davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

using all its great influence in New
York state against Governor Hughes.
This IS not news; it was known before
but 1t is news that the friends of Gov
ernor Hughes are unable to make any
headway They are unable to get to-
gether. Moreover Mr.. Parsons. Cover
nor Woodruff and the other friends of
the president appear to be in control of
the Republican committee of New York
county, which, at it's last meeting, fail
ed to indOrse Governor Hughes. Now
comes the statement that it is pretty
sure once more to postpone such in
dorSement at It's next meeting, January
l6- Again, it becomes known that
throughout the congressional districts
in the Empire state the friends of the
president are at work, and already the
word has been passed, mo instructed
delegates" Here is a powerful in
f1uence at work which may make it
impossible for Governor Hughes to get
New York at his back. It may not.
This is one of the most interesting
struggles going on today in the presi-
Dental field. Some enthusiasts go so
far as to say Taft will get more dele
gates than Hughes in New York, thanks
to the power of the president.
In many fields we see administration
influence at work for the man who rep
resentS ROoseveltiSm. It has become
known here that Internal Revenue Com
missioner Capers of North Carolina is
now for Taft. Assistant Postmaster
General Hitchcock, who has done so
much missionary work among the
southern brethren, is also for Taft and
may possibly become one of the Taft
managers. All this is White House in
f1uence. The south, left to itself, is
naturally antagonistic to the secretary
Of war. But with the administration
hard at work. there is no doubt the
greater part of the southern vote at
Chicago will be for the favorite of the
administration.
Our friends from the south like to
ride on the band wagon. 1t means
bread and butter to them. And just
now the Taft band wagon is the largest
and most promising vehicle in the pa
rade. In this attribute of human ma
ture the southern contingent is not
alone; there are others. Henceforth the
question which politicians at the ma
tional capital are today discussing
Can Taft be beaten?"-wil be dis
cussed everywhere in the land. And the
thousands of active politicians who like
seats on the winning wagon are begin
ming to sit up and take notice. Taft
has a strong position. He has powerful
support. But there is an implacable
and a resourceful opposition, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
CUT RATES DENIED.
Chicago Is Forced to Omit Its Semi
annual Merchants Meeting.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The spring and
fall merchants meetings, which have
for some years past been the means
of bringing thousands of business men
from smaller cities to Chicago and St.
Louis, will be omitted this year. The
executive committee of the Western
Passenger association yesterday refused
to grant the desired fare and a half
rate in spite of the pleas Of repre-
sentatives of the Chicago CONNER
ciaI and the st. Louis Merchants as
sociation.
The reason given for the refusal is
that the two cent fare laws of Illinois,
Missouri and other western states have
so reduced passenger earnings that it
is no longer feasible to grant special
rates. Last spring when the railroads
regularly charged three cents per
mile. a rate of a fare and one-ffth was
granted and 9.454 retailers from Chi
cago's trade territory came to this
city. Last autumn no reductions in
fare were granted and only 500 retail
ers came into the meeting.
The falling off at st. Louis was less
as the Southwestern Passenger asso-
citation has continued to grant the re-
duced rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
LIGHT Rain FALLS.
Showers Are of Local Nature, Says
Weather Man.

Rain began falling in Topeka about
nine o'clock this morning in the form
of a heavy drizzle and light showers
have occurred every few minutes since
that time, the total precipitation at two
o'clock having amounted to IS of an
inch. The storm came as a complete
surprise to the men who have charge
of the weather station in Topeka as
weather conditions were reported fair
in all parts Of the United States yester-
day with the exception of a small area
along the Atlantic coast.
The weather forecast issued Thurs
day for today indicated a fair and
warm day and the showers which have
occurred today did not show up On the
map. The indications early this morn
ing were that the showers are of a
local nature but since then the sky has
filled with banks of dark threatening
clouds which indicate that the storm is
general in its nature. Reports received
late this afternoon indicate that the
rain has been heavier in the southern
and western portion Of the state than
it has in this section. Fair and cold
err is the forecast for Saturday.
The following were the temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
A Heroine Is Engaged.

Baltimore, Jan. 3.-The engagement
of Miss Katherine Noble, the heroine
of the Mohegan disaster, is announced
She will wed Ernesto Trovi- -Simondetti
of Mexico. Miss Noble was passenger
on the steamer Mohegan when it sunk
in the English channel October 10, 1898
She placed a life belt around her and
clung to a plank in the water for five
hours before she was rescued. Sailors
tried to take her into the lifeboats, but
she refused, saying they were over
crowded and the addition Of her weight
would lessen the chances of those al
ready in the boats. The sailors said
she was the pluckiest girl they had
ever seen. She was one of eleven pas
SengerS saved out of 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
ROYCE GOES TO sCoTrsvILLE.
Will Try to Straighten Out Affairs of a
Bank There.

Bank Commissioner John Q. Royce
went to Scottsville today for the pur-
pose Of trying to settle up the affairs
of the Scottsville State bank which
failed few days ago.
Scottsville is a little town in Mitch
ell county on the Central Branch of
the Missouri Pacific. The stock in the
bank, except sixteen shares. is owned
by Colonel Phelps. 1t is believed that
the bank can be liquidated without the
expense of a receivershiD, and with
out any loss except to the stockhold-
ers. Bank Commissioner Royce will
make an effort to do this before caus-
ing the property to be placed in the
hands of receiver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
A GOOD BASKETBALL TEAM.
GIosca Wins Majority of Games in the
Recent Tournament

Glasco, Kan. Jan. 3.-In our
basketball tournament beld the 26, 81
and %, all the games were closely
contested and received the following
Topeka Y. NJ C. A %. Glasco Ath-
letes 80; Lawrence Business college
"a, Glasco Athletes 25; GIasco T. T.
club 80, Topeka Y. M. c. A. "a; Glasco
T. T. club 29, Lawrence B. c. 81
The Glasco teams play the Musca-
tine, Iowa. team here the II and Is
and the Arctic Brotherhood B. B. team
of Nome, Alaska. the 21 and %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
SEVEN ARE SAVED.
All That Remains of ShipwrecI1ed
Crew of Sixteen.

New York. Jan. 3.-Seven ship
wrecked sailors, believed to be the
only survivors Of the crew of sixteen
of the Norwegian bark German1c
were brought here today by the oil
tank steamer Hothan Newton. They
were picked up in midocean on De-
cember II, in terrible condition
from exposure, eight days after their
vessel had been abandoned. Another
boat which contained eight men has
not been found. The captain of the
bark, who remained on board until all
the men found places in the small
boats. went down with his ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Aged Man a Suicide.

junction city, Jan. 3.-Mr. A Grit
fin, a man about 20 years old, living
at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
William Grammer, about ten miles
north of Junction City, committed
suicide Thursday. He had not been
well for a number of weeks and had
recently grown respondent. In the
morning he went to the barn, appar-
emily to look after things there. Later
when others went to the barn he was
found dead. An examination proved
that he had taken carboHc acid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
TALKED WITH THE DEAD.
Story of a Man Who Was in a Trance
Month.

Montclair, N J., January 3.-Edward
Shea, who lay in a trance for nearly a
month is recovering from his curious
affiiction.. He has regained conscious
ness and is able to take a little exer-
else and expects to be fully recovered
within a short time. During his trance.
he says he had vivid visions and talked
with persons who had been dead for
long time. His case puzzled physicians
and his recovery came as suddenly as
his affiiction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
S16,767.7sO IN NEW MONEY.
Report on Coinage Executed at the
Mints in December.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The report of
the director of the mint shows that the
coinage executed at the mints of the
United States in the month of Decem-
Der amounted to SIG, ,767, ,7S0 as follows:
Double eagles, SIP, ,273,65
Eagles, $3.50.
Half eagles, $3.50.
Quarter eagles, $105.
Total gold $12.929, ,025.
Silver, s3.774,77
Minor coins. $50, 904
In addition 1,164,O00 pieces were COIN
ed for the Philippine islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Goodman Defeats O'Brien.

New York, Jan. 3.-Jack Goodman,
the lightweight fighter, this city, de-
feated Rouse O'Brien Of Boston in a
six-round Bout at the Sharkey Ath-
Ietic club. The fight was one of the
most scientific ever held in this city.
O,Rrien was scheduled to meet Bat
Ting Hurley, but the latter was i'll.
and at a moments notice Goodman
took his nlace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Pat Groves Brother Bankrupt.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Stephen A. Grove, for
merly proprietor of the Revere house. and
a brother of Pat" Grove, who was ac-
cused of kidnapping the son of Millionaire
Cudahy oe Omaha has filed a petition in
The liabilities are given as
SIS, ,920 while the assets are but SIS. Most
of the debts contracted are for supplies
furnished to the hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

ticent that Mr.. Stubs in talking for
publication about the interview.
MY interview with Mr.. Stubbs,"
said the governor, was no more or no
less important than many other in
terviews which take place here every
day. 1t was just common occur
renee
Governor Hoch declined to answer
any questions concerning the restora-
ton of friendly relations between him
self and Mr.. Stubbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Heavy Decline in Bank Uearings

New York, Jan. 3.-Dun's Weekly
Review will say tomorrow: The week
ly report of bank exchanges shows a
further heavy loss this week, total
exchange for this week for all leading
cities In the United States being ST.
712,S56,714, a decrease of Alb per
cent, compared with year ago, and
.479 per cent compared with the COR
responding week two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Over Two billions I'm specie.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The semi-annual
provisional statement issued by the di-
rector of the mint shows that there has
been gain in the stock of gold and silver
coins in the United States since June 80
1907, of Sis, sos, as follows: Gold coin.
500, 507. .532; silver coin, So 176, IT'S The total
stock of gold and silver coin in the United
States on January l, 1908, was 81. LAG, 156, ,979
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Austria Increases Relief Fund.

Pittsburg Pa, Jan. 3.-Announce-
ment is made that $4,000 has been ad-
ded to the relief funds for the sufferers
of the Naomi. Monongah and Jacobs
Creek mine disasters by the Austria
Hungary government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Closed Bank to Reopen.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The First National
bank of Mingo Junction, o., which closed
its doors in November last, was author
lied by the comptroller of the currency to
reopen for business today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
On EIGHT Hour Day.

Altoona. Pa, Jan. 3.-An Pennsylva-
MIA shop employees in this city engaged
on repair work have resumed the eight
hour day system. Several thousand
men are affected by the reduction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
WHERE'S JAPAN'S FLEET?
Paris Newspaper Hears 1t Is Cruising
Around Hawaii.

Paris, Jan. 3.-The Patrie in it's Is
sue this afternoon, asks in big head
lines, Where is the Japanese f1eet?"
and publishes an alarmist story based
on reports that it has been seen cruis-
ing off Hawaii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Weather Indicafions.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Sat
urday; colder tonight and in east por-
ton Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
STUBS IN RACE.
Formal Announcement Is EX-
pected Late This Afternoon.
He Will Probably Suggest a
State Primary.
MAY BE ACCEPTED
Would Apply to the Governor
ship Alone.
Significant Conference Between
HOch and Stubs.
RumOr That the Hatchet Has
Been Buried.
NAY BE ACCEPTED

W. R. Stubbs will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor of Kansas, and will probably issue
his official announcement late this af-
ternOOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Fight on Hughes.

For instance, today the visit of Rep
resentative Bennett of New York to the
White House brought out an interest
ing bit of gossip which may be told in
a few words. The administration is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
SIR ROOSTER WINS JUMP.
Mr. Tucker Rides ASter dor to
VictOry at PjmLcO.

T2al+jnoore oct 31-Sir Wooster won the Pimlico
Autumn Steeplechase at PiTnlicO to-day AFTER
long and spirited drive with Malacca the favorite
Coming to the last jump the two horses had
that Mckinney on Malacca was responsive SO lia'
the winner not disqualified
Mccarthy the Jockey. got q bad tumble ana d
mud hath when Giles fell the last race Berkeley
c,,+ across Giles rather sharply n the run 10 the
first turn and the horse crossed his legs and went
down Mccarthy was not injured
Juggler was the best horse in the third race, but
he was shut off on the backstrerch and lost more
ground by a wide stretch turn All this counted
against him and I.aIy won driving by three parts
of length.
E. Tucker, the amateur rider. won the CsrroIiton
CUP with Astor dor, which closed big gap AFTER
being slow settle in his stride Mr.. r Taylor
beat the gate with Botanist. +he favorite' put II
counted for nothing as the horse stopped badly,
The summaries follow:
First race Cseven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II Upton
to i won Bosom, liz tMcCaheyl to s. place. sec
Live Wire, us tN-coi) no snow IL a.
Time. 1:sI -. wyckoh and Westover hnlsheo as
Carthy). o won; Michael Bees l01 ,Fold 5 =
place second; Connaught sanger - S
sgen 10 sh9T' 6 fiTa I as ns 1s
ThirJ race selling one and sxteenths Tnlles
TON to 10 place second; whip Top IQ7 tMcCeheyl.
GP soT a PSl' BIzel sheep finished
Fourth Race lPimIco Autumn steePlech4se; { about
3 to i Won; MaIacca 142 tdcFfenry). TO 5, place.
Tscono .64 lin 9c, f4i ssndy creeEer woodside
and Rye Boy finished as uarned ~, -. ..., far
To1gEt@4ster D'Cr I43 4Mr p Tucker. 4 to l. won:
Fdseiy 40 GNdr Wrightl, even Tor place. second;
F3ota7tst TAYLOR. ;, show. third lime
1872 35. Fiinnap Melbourne Nominee SparkIes star
sih (one nile and seyent{ M
ia ticoif even Toh SERGE % -
BBt tairi Zine 80 a-5. other starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

Ar COOLED
Inch
30 r Ealoerol-
CsEre-on --::TTF7rr--lrYI,T SDER. TWO-CECIE- -
s-.- a-fer1crar 3 CO SIS 200 X 4 Marviiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
BY Pelham. I-22; Hodgman. III.
49, N-1-rc- Rtz--Ts
COIUMBIA'S FAST PLAY.
Shozcs Strong Attack in Beating
Rous' Club at Soccer.

In fast and interesting game the Columbia
varsity soccer team defeated the eleven Of the
Boys Club by score Of to IN the opening game
~ the season on South Field yesterday. Although
there was a large crowd present al the start OF
the game 1t gradually dwndled away owing 20 the
cold weather Columbia had strong attack and
kept the ball in the Boys Club territory most OF
the time
II was not until well toward the end 81 the first
half that Columbia scored, when Zeer and Dryer
rushed the ball down the field and passed II 10
Smith. who shot the goal from outside right
few minutes later Bflngsley got the ball and made
try Cor goal. The kick would have gone VIDE Only
for the wind which carried the ball between the
,,os+s Columbia scored again in the second half,
when C. Dv-yer dr1bbled the ball down the field
and shot II through for a goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
HIGH SCORES At TRAPS.
Hodgmars Wins Trophy Event After
Shooting off TzCice.

Despite the clustering wind, high scores were the
result Of yesterdays shoot Of the New York Ath-
letic Club at Travers Island. In the final trophy
event T. Hodgman won, after two shoot-offs. He
was tied with DR.. Grove, T Lernane, NJ G. Le-
name and c NJ. Daniels In the first attempt TO
break the tie Eocguau Grove. NJ G. Lenlane and
c. NJ Daniels all had perfect strings
c. W Billings. c. F. Pelham and R. F. Owen
were the other winners
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

r-,a7g-C DIVER BiIlinssley. Smith. Referee-M Dia
r-l,~rbiz Tine Of halves-Thi-ty minutes Attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
,r7EescHoLAsTic FOOTBALL GAMES.

rn. eleven OF St Paul's School easily defeated
tI-e -. (--.en city yesterday by score Of IL
Sa1ne q s-e eve q good exhibition Of the
= = - - The sane, using the forward pass
FOR isrgs gains DAILY played star game s soo. =
rye t01ci--o $500 - and they scored ls points
n fns ss- 80 czlIlies each scored a touch
down
g,hs De Witt Clinton High Soao"4 - =. --c1,-
49,, vernon High school team piAEso a. -.
49, ~ - 4o,sabt tie game on the laileT
gTsd,-ur Yesterday neither team DelhE AD as.+,~
- IT, Manhattan team had many su'ssi-
s..,.s n us lineup. holding the reguial 80, -
important game with 1o"iseilu .sra ,as.
Tsec,ion T,ev Beih teams used the forward pass
Isns 0usids kick extsaslYelxs ~ IF r~T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

TROPHY sHOOT-EANDICAP-25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
TIE IN CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

Clinton X. Y, Oct 3l>-E1aniIton ana CAl"H -
So. a+hIesrs competed 81 hve-nile run aci0eS
---v frfs afternoon The result was a ue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

A DINNER FOR LORD DEsBoRoUeH.
T.onaon. Oct. 31-The Olympic celebration ON
c,a1Iv ended tonight with g dinner FOR Lord Des-
,-oI,gb the chairman Of the British committee
80 ,17,Tnfuated address was presented to MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

The -ong Island Motor Parkway announces -il1z d
series OF speed trials against tine . Dc l-eiD o
80 long Island Motor Parkway on SATURDAY De-
.-,,ar < ne week following the Grand FrIze Iaco
:. c,-z-ra1 TITS event VIII be Tor Two mics
80. --,s1e and one kfonetre distance Win S1I'H"o
.ttes -or the winner at each distance
Us which competed n the Long Lslsnd moroE
parkway Sweepstakes on October 10 OF IN I-o
z-s,6e-b.t CUP race October "a or "a4~n
:. ,-,e-a in ne Grand Prize race at savannah on
s-t.e- II ar1 eligible Owing 70 the IAie--ess 0t
- season and II order that each car mag Ha'e "
least Two trials It is expected 70 slaIt CNo -
-r,.,.,t5v at noon Arrangements are oelns HiAlo
= - cs-s viii De automatically timed Tor each
= -, -. =,s4auces The finish for ali distances
viii be at the sTandsEand
.-,,v~z blanks and general Information are 10"
- ,,va~,sred and VIII be ready for distributor
earsv next week These trials are scheouleu ioi
iris time u order that motorists anu the
-, w., ara interested in seeing the cars Whlch
1e,-. been built in conformity with the rules gov
sz7,sre the Grand Prize race may nave an oppoI
.-,r,ag 70 see these cars n ection near 10 new
York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-16

Slowly she sun wsns eown- TIE
secon9 Pyramid maeEs1 also nas1@ O.
gold Drowsaly spseadi6 u an1 Il.
greater brother tookeA sNt On tha
TpldeE sky. And EOS tie gold cane
travelling down from the desert 80
the water. turninx II surely 70
wins like the wtne CT gold that
flowed do~n Midas throat: thea. O.
the magic grew. to . Pketoias. and
a. last TO q great surface that re-
ssImbied golden ice. hard. giistsrsng.
unbroken by any rufssing ware. The
islands rising from this golden Ice
we're Jet black. the houses black. the
palms and their shadows that fell
upon the marvel black Black we're
the birds that aew Low from roof TO
roof. black the wading eansls. black
the meeting leaves Of the tall leb-
bek trees that formed q tunnel from
where I stood TO Meme House And
presently q huge black Pyramid lay
supine on the gold. and near if n
shadowy island seemed more humble
than 1t. but scarcely less mysterious
the gold deepened. glowed more
ferceiy. In the sky above the PyraI
mids hung tiny cloud wreaths Of rose
red, delicate and airy as the gossa-
mers OF Tunis. AS turned. far on
in Cairo / saw the first lights gilt
tering across the fields OF doura.
silvery white. like diamonds.-Rob-
ert Hichens, In Century.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-16
Life.

These seven things 1 find necessary
for a noble and faithful life:
1. Health, as the strong root and
sap of the tree.
2. Truth without which man
must walk in the dark.
8. Love, without which a man
must live for himself and not as a
social animal; or say, rather, love
which alone supplies the steam by
which the machine of society is sci
in motion.
4. Volition or will, which directs
that steam into a particular line
making the will deed.
5. Courage to stand to your poin
and Withstand the gainsayer.
6. Patience, to wait the end.
Z. Sense of judgment. with which
| to know the moment, and to us
the opportunity, and to balance tn
| forces, and to control the opera
tons; a faculty without which tn
greatest gifts are apt to waste them
selves in exhibitions more fruitful
of momentary wonder than OF abio
ing results.-John Stuart Blackie.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-04-16

Il thought I had secured . res
treasure when l engaged him &
work IN the shop. / waa told ina
he Sa& especially akilifui In Just II.
sort Of work for which I had en-.
gagged him. But . fsw weeks srfal
showed me that would have to I~.
him 20. and try again 10 All III
place with Just the man that I need
in it,
So be vas not az gkIgIfui = work.
man as ron were told7''
Il cannot ind n word OF faat,
with his skill He could do any
thing | asked Of him land do IL bet
ter than any man ever had IL he
would. But there are two things
that must go hand finland In a DO
siiion like that-~and they are gkiIl
and faithfuiness. He had the skin.
but he was not always faithful. IL
be took the notion. he would turn
out perfect work. II he felt Careless.
bis work could be more than equaIed
by any apprentice. So let him 20.
for IL he had not faithfulness. his
skill was Of no use to me-
The business man was right. The
two-skill and faithfulness-mus
be close companions. must go hand
iH-hand, as he put II. IL either Is to
be OF the best use to the worker
and the one worked for. There
never before were so many places
calling for men and women to fill
them.-Young People.