davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
LAID. {! TO. ]! REST.
REMAINS OF. M. q. cuRkENDALL
WERE INFERRED BY THE
MAsoNs SUNDAY.

CLARKsBURG. ". Va. May 1s.-
Yesterday afternoon from the home OF
his sister. in this city, occurred the
funeral OF the late Matthew B. Cur.
denkall. whose dentii occurred the
middle> OF last week ut local hotel.
from an attack OF rheumatismg OF tho
heart. The funeral was one OF the
largest that has been held in the city
for long time. there being a great
many friends OF s1r. Curkcndall and
the family here from other parts of
the State. E s.
The funeral was untler: the direction
of the Masonic body OF which Mr.. Cur.
kendall was a member for number
OF years. There was short service
at the home atter which the remains
were taken to the church where elab.
orlte services were aeld, and later
interment was made at the Masonic
cemetery. Prominent men of the city
WHO had been associated with 3fr. Cur
kendall acted rs pailbsarers and there
was profusion of floral tributes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
SCOTT ! !. IS IS BACK
SENATOR RETURNED TO WASH.
e lNGToN SUNDAY FROM
CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 1s.-
Senator N. B. Scott. who had been at
Chicago attending meeting OF the
subcommittee OF tho Republican ma
tional committee. Which met for the
purpose of selecting the temporary Of
ficers for the national convention. re-
turned to this city yesterday and he
was warmly congratulated by his fell
low senators and the Republican lead
ers over the selections made.
The selection Of Burrows for chair
man OF the convention Is regarded as
a most conservative choice and will
be the means of avoiding frictional
jealousy. The selection OF Malloy, o..
Ohio. n devoted adheernt OF Foraker.
and Dick. for the position of secretary,
will have the effect OF 1essening the
strife in the Buckeye State.
In speaking OF the selections that
were made Senator Scott said last
night: at was only political common
sense. We have to elect the ticket
and why not start now to harmonize
thlngs?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
Taft Back From,
Trip to Panama. !.
RETlcENT in SPEAKING OF RE.
Suits OF MISSION EN-
THuslAsTlc ON CANAL
PROGRESS.

9 CHARLESTON. 8. c.. May 1s.-sec,
retary of War William H. Taft arriy.
ed here from Panama at noon yester.
day, on board the cruiser Prairie. AMI
after spending a few hours in the city.
during which time he was met AMI
greeted by number CT officials ami
friends. left for Washington at s: S.
p. m: via the Atlantic Coast Line. He
lined With Mayor Rhett yesterday AMI
held an Informal reception at the
Charleston Hotel. e &. 49,
Secretary Taft talked freely with
regard to general conditions In Pana.
ma, hu: said that he did not wish to
be quoted on such matters as the
relations of the United States nnii
Panama. which had. becn suggested
as possible reason for his trip. and
he would not discuss the coming elec.
tiDns to be held in Panama.
Mr.. Taft grew enthusiastic when
telling OF the excellent progress being
made on the Panama canal and com.
pairing the situation to that which
greeted him on the occa asion Of his
first5Hisit I'd Panama in 1901.
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
CROWS 4
PRESIDENT or ALLEGHENY sAIk
SAYS 3MoNTGoMERY's SHORT
AGE EXCEEDS ST 1900, 900.

P1TTSBURG: Pa. May s.-!Th,
prison doors hive closed on Former
Cashier William Montgomery or the
Allegheny National Bankif who liz
charged with emllezzlinE s5s4.con of
the institutions funds. President
William Stewart says Montgoner, S
shortage exceeds $1,000. eco. Western
Pennsylvania; was started May by
the announcement TINT Montgomery
was defaulter to the extent OF siCg,
00O. The late Senator Matthew s:.:r.
ley Quay's son. aichard. and c. E
Tener, signed his bond for s1oo.n+i.
Saturday s125,o0o in bonds were also
found to he missing. a second was-
rant followed. It was serve1iby Uni.
ted States Marsha; Stevens. Mont IL.
ery's childhood friend. ,iontgomery,l
sisters begged President Stewart "a
accept $4,000 their life savings to.
wards making the alleged & sfortaes
good. Stewart refused. Tie itsshfer's
bondsmen refused 10 put up the al IL,
hional s2.500 bail demanded. Marshal
Stevens threw his arm around Mont.
gomery's neck and with tears stream
Ing, mutterel something; about duty.
and locked him In a coll. 5s5ii
3 Montgomery was power Ii! West.
ern PENNSYLVANIA political and fnar-
cia1 circles. a.. 3sf-3Stsi., 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
INVITATIONS TO
COMMENCEMENT
FIFTH WARD SCHOOL WILL GRAD.
uATE LARGE NUMBER
OF PUPILS.

Lnritt:ions have been issued by the
eight grade class Of the Fifth ward
school to the commencement exercises
OF the eighth grade class which will
be held on Thursday evening. May
21st. In the Fifth ward Auditorium.
The following Young people win
graduate from the school ON this oc.
oasion: Dorotha Evelyn Knapp, Gene.
We've Monica Raymond. Essfe Mildred
Miller, Art Robert Kern. Thomas Paul
Raymond. Daisy Caroline Coleman Ar.
nett, Leonidue. Bartlett Linger, John
Joseph Erwin. Sarah Hibbs. Margaret
Mae .Yost, Julius Tbacker. Ruby Opal
Billingslea. Lester Calvin sherrard.
Fannie Olliker. Florence Charlotte
Hawker. Julius Thacker, Allen Bailey
Hupp. Elizabeth coox. LAURA Edna
Thompson. Castle Hess. Dora Thorne:
jean Boyd sRltchie. Narris showalter.
Con Cunningham. Lucille Ruckman.,
Mary Jane Hall. Lola Ruth Posten
ahd Joseph Danahue ,stSss55,ai.
81 The programme Will 3be, pahftshed
ins ruesday.s West -Virgintan.
~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
CREEPY L. ] tale
TOLD BY MAN WHO SAYS HE
SPENT NIGHT iNfsTHE GUM
NESS HOME.

LAPoRTE. Ind. May 1s.-she-id
smutzer received q letter from I. ".
Youtsler. of Casper. Wyo.. telling OF
a night OF horrer he passed in Mrs.
Guinness home a year ago. He Ind
s70o in his clothes when he visited the
house as a tpeddler,s Youtsler wrote.
The woman learned 5that he was por.
TALLY deaf and began openly plotting
his murder. Poutsler armed himself
and walked the floor all night really
Tor an attack AT daylight he fled. s
The county council to-day will pass
an ordinance providing for an appro-
prtation OF $4,000 for the solution OF
the Guinness mystery. Five thousand
OF this will hesorered for the sappre;
hension of Mrs. Guinness or any OF
her accomplicea 3
The case OF Ray Lamphere VIII be
brought 20 the attention lof the grand
Jury. s.is 3 IS 3; :i1ssi..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
MERCURY CURES WHITE PLAGUE.
Navy Hospital Starf Thinks ln1por,
tant Discovery Has Been Made.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Recent
adrices from the new naval hospital
at Fort Lyon. Col. confirm the prom.
ising report made by Surgeon b. l..
Wright. on duty at that sanitarium.
regarding results o. treating tubercu-
losis By tl1e use of mercury.
Naval surgeons at the hospital have
been closely observing the so cases
subjected to this treatment. and the
progress. 1t Is said. has been such as
10 add to the co,.alence that they
have made in important discovery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
Very Strange
Suicide Pact
MAN AND BOY AGREED TO DIE
TOGETHER THE MAN
sTILLtLIvEs.
tBy unitei Press,

CHICAGO, Ill., May 1S.-Walter
Knobel. 13. is deaf. Henry Amaln.
43. is in the hospital to-day as result
OF the strangest suicide past recorded.
The. child's body was found In the
woods with "a knife wound over his
heart. Amann han driven tho knife
home true but when he made the
thrust in his own breast. his hand
weakened: When the man regaineI
consciousness he staggered to an Off.
Ger and asked him to get the boys
body. Following the death of the
boys father. Aniann went to live with
the Knobel family and he was taught
to call Amann father. He lavishei
all his love on Walker. Amann ami
Mrs. knobel quarrelled and Walter
and Amann left the house.. going to
the woods. Then they agreed to die
together. Here is where my heart
beats. papa. am ready to die. don't
be afraid to stab nl...'. Amann claims
the boy declared qs he barred his
Lreast for the fulflllnent OF the sui
eide pact. After he mad the thrust
he declares the chiI1 kissed his hand
and turned oyer as II asleep. Amann
then laid bunch of violets ON the
child's throat before stabbing him.
self. 1t Is not believed that Amnnn
will recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
SCARLET ;: A RI FEVER. "
HAS LEFT MASTER JOHN RACE
IN SERIOUS coNblTioN-uN.
DERGoEs SECOND oPE- !,
RATION.

Master John Race. whose serious Ill
ness from scarlet fever and complica-
tions has caused SO much uneasiness
among his friends. underwent Sec
ond operation on Sunday for an at.
fected ear. On Saturday one week
ago Master John was operated on for
the same trouble and was thought to
be recovering rapidly. The other ear,
However. became affected and yester.
day a second operation was perform.
ed. Drs. Carr and Cook in charge. To-
day the little boy was resting we'll
and 1t is thought there will be no fur.
ther trouble IS :. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
MAY is loos=
l|NIERESIlN l'l|l IEGTU lures this
WEEK Al Stat NORMAL SCHOOL
! Programme for
Conl1nence1nent

This week VIII 4 be an interesting
one at the Fairm1nt State Norma!
School. AIR. Charles aicIntire, under
direction of the state. Board OF .Agri.
culture arrived in Fairmont on last
Friday and began series OF lectures
on agriculture He will remain here
until Wednesday. To-day two assist.
ants came, namely. Mr.. w. d. z!nn.
of Ph!!ippl. and DR.. Archibald Moore.
of Warrington. Mr. zlnn gave an In.
terestfng talk this morning and a gain
at 80 this afternoon. Dr.. Moore will
give an address tomorrow night ar
1880 on &.The Farm and Character"
Mrs. Morrow. Miss Smith. OF the Nor
nal faculty, Mr.. ZInn and others who
have heard this lecture speak of t
in highest terms. The lecture is free
and the neople are urged to be pres
ent- The lecture Will be in the Nor
NAL Auditorium. Farmers are. Invited
to attend. i5- IS
President c. j. C. Bennett has out,
lined tile programme for commence.
ment week, and the exercises will be;
carried out in the following order:
Thursday night, May 2s. elocution.
ary exercises.
Friday. May 20. 10 o'clock a. M.
Senior Class Day exercises and Pa
irons Day 81
Friday. May %. p. m. Dual Track
Meet. = II
Friday May 20. 8 p. M. Lyceun,t
Mozart contest.
Saturday. May 80. s p. M, wilkinson
oratorical contest.
3 Sunday. May 81. 1890 a. M. annual
sermon by DR.. B.W. Hutchinson. OF
Washington, Pa, ex-aresident Wesley
an College. Buckhannon. w. Va.
Monday, June 1. Q a. M, Alumni
Love Feast.
Monday, June /. 10 a. M. Com
meaccment address ny Ex-Governor
George w. Atkinson: Art exhibit samo
hours.
Monday. June 1. :. p. m. Alumni
business meeting. I'll
3 Monday. June ~ !: s sp.s: M. Alumni
open meeting. Address sby Judge Ira,
E. Robin son. of, Grafton. q sIi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
MERCER COUNTY Y.
NO INSTRUCTIONS AND EACH
cANoiDATEtFcR GOVERNOR
WILL GET A SHARE.

BLuEF1ELD. ". Va. May 1S--Thc
largest mass convention In the hi.
tory OF the Republican party In Mer.
Ger county was h.sld Saturday. Tai.
convention was called to order tr
Chairman I. T. Menn. The delegation
to the State contention was un'n.
structcd. no unit rule prevailing. H.. h
Swisher and Scherr will receive vo .. .
Hon. J. ". Saunders was endorsed for
member OF the Republican State com
n.ittee and w. P. IIawley. and H. G.
Lilly for house OF celegates.
MT swisher's managers claim II
out ofFthe "a delegates. but the! Tele-
srann published here Gays swisher
Will have slightly the best OF II. t5ss 73 3. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
AT At .'s||HI||N.N|S|TO
AN INTERESTING CONTEST WAS
HELD ON LAST sATuR. 5s.
DAY NIGHT.

On Saturday night at Shinnston
there was a contest in music. essay
and recitation in connection with the
closing of the graded schools: Miss
Mayme Hardesty. a Normal school
student, won sthe recitation contest
over Mrs. Leslie Hawker. and Mr..
Edgar Harmer won first honors in the
genueman's recitation contest. I.
In the essay contest Edwin Richard.
son won tirst honors and Miss Jessie
Conman won the prize In the vocal
contest. a. humber OF Fairmont
people attended The contest. :9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
MINISTER KILLS DuRIN @
Fit OF TEMPORARY Y Y INSANITY

taught school for th-cc months on Da-
Wis DiGge between Monongah ami
Worthington. at the end 6 of three
months she resigned She was q sis
ter Of Felix Elliott OF Kingwood, and
q sister Of Mrs. A.. a. Warner. of Nor
gantown.
Undertaken Jenkins has charge OF
the funeral. the hour OF which has not
yet been set. Tntcrment Mt King.
wood. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
BE5EERIlI:5Il ]!
SNI'N|GSST TO
ISE|ER.
Were
At Convention

MARTINSBURG. May 1S.-Berke.
ley county Republicans met in mass
convention here on Saturday to select
delegates to the state convention at
Charleston. ses.
The convention met in the court
rom at p. M. and was called to or.
der by County Chairman Lnmon, OF
Bunker Hill. who named Postmaster
Alex clohan us Temporary chairman.
On motion of John j. Hetzel, Mr..
Clohan was elected permanent chair.
nan. L. Dew; Gerhardt. Harold H.
Bender and Wilbur H. Thomas were
elected secretaries.
The court room was jammed and
while the voting for delegates was 60.
ing the greatest noise and confusion
prevailed, but it all passed on we'll at
last.
There were two sets of delegates,
one in favor of Swisher and the other
for scherr for governor as follows:
Swisher Delegates-R. S. Miller. ].
H. Smith. l.. Dew. Gerhardt. Max
Won slagel, w. E. Baker. John J. Het-
gel. J.. w. Mcdonald. Alex Clohan, w. !;
B. Lindsay. E. j. Whitmare. Dr.. j. III.
Shipper. F. r. Ramer. Thomas Kearns.
c. G. Cutler. Ohio Williams. s. s.
Cline, and DR.. D. R. Ross.
scherr Delegates-C. NJ. Lamar, DR..
]. H. Shipper. w. H. Mcdonald. Cold
cockerell, W. r. Kline. F. w. Van
Horn. J. H. C. Daley. S.. IN. Lands.
l.. G. Harper. Charles Hess, s. r.
Brown, o. G. Dutrow. Willis Evans,
J. R. Clifford. Joseph 1mbach. Alex
Roach and VIM. Westrater.
The Swisher delegates were pre-
sented by John =. Hetzel and those
Of sherr by Dr.: w. T. T.:Henshaw. both
gentlemen making short but ringing
speeches In doing so.
The s tellers 5of the election were
John Z. Rateman and c.. L.. Ger!ins
and. as there were nearly thousand
votes cast. they had a pretty big job
of counting. :, IF zta
1t was after four O'clock when the
result was announced. the result
being eagerly awaited for. in and out
of the court house.
swisher Wins Out.
The result was finally announced by
Chairman Clohan amidst the widest
It was:
onlSueF $50
scherr s',f OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 32s
Swisher's majority 222
I Resolutions instructing the dele
gates to vote for Hon. c.. w. SwIsher
for governor were unanimously adopt
ed by the convention
Mr.. swisher, being in town. Chair
man Clohan appointed a committee to
wait on the gentleman and apprisei
him of the result. The committee
consisted OF w. H. Thomas. Charles
Westrater and Earl Rodrick.
Mr.. Swishers appearance in the
court room was the signal for an out!
burst OF cheers. He made five-min-
ute speech in reply to the friendly
greeting. thanking his friends in Berh-
eley county for their hearty support.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
Fined For carryinu Revolver.

Alfred Coglin was arrested this
morning by Constable j. Lee Parker
at the round house fnr carrying re.
volyer. He was taken before Mayor
James Smith. mayor of Evansville,
where he was flned twenty-five dollars
and Ave cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

Mr.. H. B. Esterlire. manager OF the
China Department at Hartley's store.
was taken to the hospital this morn
Ing. ILL typhoid fever. Mrs. Ester
line and children are visiting relatives
in Pennsylvania but will come home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

u Let Al. n. Smith do your cleaning
pressing. dyeings and repairing. Cons
Phone le57,L. Aii work called for and
delivered. snits made to order. sho1
under Home saytnEz Bank. :,i1i.1 xxx1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

MT. and Mrs. W. C. Arnett. Of! Ore.
son. arrived here Saturday Afternoon
tosvtsit the eormers; brothsr.5 Mr. Pink-
ney Arnett. Thia Ia Mr. Arnett's
6rstt ftsr to; ;Fnlrmont for many5years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
GOOD NEWS FOR FANS.

For the best Sporting News In gen.
eral and especially the most complete
accounts of the PennsylvanIa and
West Virginia Leagues, Bas BAH Fans
should read the Pittaburg bispatcn
Daily and Sunday The si Dispatch
Sporting pages; are The Besti Always: 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18
Three Lin To-day

French Hood. Henry Scott. colored.
and an italian were In police court
this morning. They were fined nine
dollars each for being drunk on sun
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

Grove Cunningham. OF Parkersburg.
spent Sunday at his hor:e on Quincy
street. Fl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

!. Aubrey Marelttn. oosS SthsBW. v.sU.,
spent Saturday and sunday In the
oily II !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

VIII PAUL. OF fsAllIngdale. spent Sun.
day with relatives - the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

'subscrfbe for5 the h wei ,Ylrriniaao, Il: n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

Subscribe o. tlhes A;Waesti EVrriEiniau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-18

Subscribe for the west v.rsinian.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

most friendly terms with the men,, He lived
at the officers mess and when allowed to be
at large he amused himself by stalking a
small donkey which was won't to wander
about the mess compound.
He was also introduced to an antelope and
a dog, and with them he lived amicably while
the regiment remained in india.
Plassey accompanied the Hundred-and-
Second to England, and two young leopards
and his canine ally were his fellow-passen-
gers.
Plassey landed with the regiment at Dover,
where suitable quarters were provided for
him, in the main fosse Of the citadel, beneath
the officers mess
There the tiger lived happy life with his
friend, the dog. At mealtime PIassey al
ways allowed the dog to have the first chance,
but when he thought his canine companion
had taken fair share he would give him a
gentle tap with his paw as a reminder
Wnen Plassey was nearly full-grown. and
in the zenith of his popularity with the Fusi-
liers, an old lady resident of Dover wrote to
the general commanding the district and
stated that she had seen Plassey disembark,
and that ever since she had remained a
prisoner in her house, fearing to 60 out lest
the tiger should have escaped and be roaming
about the town.
So frequent were this old lady's letters and
complaints that at last the general felt COM
PEELED to take notice of them, and SO poor
Plassey was sent off to the Geological Car
dens, accompanied in his exile by his faithful
dog.
There he developed into magnificent ami
NAL and never outgrew his amiability. Plas-
sey died at the ''Zoo" in the spring of 1877,
and his head and skin were long preserved
in the officers mess of the Hundred-and
Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
Regi1nental Pets

showing not the slightest disposition to resent
its compulsory enlistment into her Britannia
majesty's service.
The Ninety-ffth highly approved of their
prize; the ram was forthwith named derby
l." and handed over to the care of the big
drummer, who from that time became his
"comrade."
ment throughout the Central Indian cam
paign, marching with the headquarters up
ward of three thousand miles. Since then the
regiment has never been without ram, a
black one, if possible.
An antelope, always named Billy, is the
pet of the Royal Warwickshre Regiment,
Billy invariably heads his battalion when
marching past, he being led by two smart
little drummers. Billy's horns are tipped
with silver, and his neck is encircled with a
handsome silver collar, having two silver
to lead him.
Roderick, deer, is the pet of the Ross
shire Bluffs, a Highland regiment. On pa
rade Roderick always goes around the differ
ent companies and, when column Is formed,
he takes up his position in front of the band,
beside the drum major
In 1869, two officers of the Fifth LAncers,
while on a shooting expedition in the Nepaul
district, encountered fine tigress with cubs,
were captured and taken to Lucknow, where
they used to play about the Fifth Lancers'
mess. .
of raw meat, which he had purloined. The
surviving cub was presented to the Madras
Flsiliers, who gave him the name Of "Plas-
gey," and constituted him their regmental
PIassey became very tame and was on
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO

left the hotel, and was employed at the West
End he said, and he wanted Rob to share a
room with him. 1t would make the expense
less, and this was quite an item to the ambi-
tious boys, so Rob consented.
Rob's work in the office kept him until
twelve o'clock each night, and sometimes
later, and Tom, who had improved greatly in
appearance, was also compelled to work late
many nights.
The hot weather of August gave place to
the balmy air of September, and yet Rob had
received no further tidings from Rocky Noun
tain. He had written to Rocky several
times, but received no reply. neither were
any of the letters returned from the dead
letter office at Washington, SO Rob felt as
sured that some one had taken the letters
from the office.
Had his old friend gone back into the for
mer reckless way of living? He asked himself
this question over and over as he traversed
from point to point, gathering items of in
terest for the public eye.
he had been shown many marks OF favor
by the managing editor and Mr.. Carey.
''There is one thing about Rob-. said Mr..
Carey. HE is perfectly reliable Whatever
he brings in you can depend on"
"Yes," replied the managing editor. Il
know it. I've had my eye ON him. / find
that he doesn't frequent pool-rooms and bill
lard tables, but devotes all his spare time
TO study and improving MS mlnu. i was as
tonished the other day to hear him express
an opinion on subject that person would
not expect a boy of his age to be at all
familiar with. He is remarkably well posted :"
Mr. Smith happened to hear this conversa-
tion.
"It sometimes happens he said, that
these over-precious youths turn out badly
in the end. The rapidity of their rise in the
world causes them to lose their head. Nov,
If had boy, / should prefer slow, steady
advancement to sudden RISE"
The managing editor smiled as he turned
away, saying aside to Mr.. Carey:
Poor Smith he needn't worry about any
sudden rise in the world interfering with his
future prospects"