davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
A NEW INDUSTRY
Gettysburg Man Will Start a Fat
Rendering Establishment.

A new industry will soon be estab-
lished here, namely an outfit for rem
dering the fact of dead animals, such
as horses, cows, hogs, dogs. etc. The
proprietor win be Mr.. G. J. Spalding,
this city, formerly of Gettysburg.
About an acre of the Powell land
at Horse Spring, at the northeast edge
OF town has been purchased and Mon
day afternoon Contractor Joseph Artz
sta'ked off the ground for the new
building. This will be frame struc-
ture, two stories and 40xsO feet in d.
mensions
The quipment will consist OF an
engine, boiler, cooker. dryer, etc.
Work ON the new building will COM
mence at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
FIRST SUNDAY EXCURSION
Season Opened on 3. and o.--2a
To Cumberland.

From The World of Monday:
The Sunday excursion season ON the
Baltimore end Ohio railroad was i'm
augurated yesterday from Baltimore
to Cumberland. Notwithstanding the
cold weather tina train was vol filed
when it reached here shortly before
II o'clock, many of the excursionists
stopping off here to spend the day.
There were % tickets sold here for
Cumberland.
Next Sunday the excursion will be
run from Cumberland to Washington
and Baltimore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
Senator Charles 7. Caldwell.

Parioersbugl w. Va, May 4.--Sen-
ator Charles r. Caldwell. prominent
politician and one OF the most noted
criminal lawyers ian West Virginia,
died here last night He had the repu-
tatdon of being the best po'iEscal
stump speakers In the state. He serv-
ed two terms in the state senate. He
was born so years ago i'm Me'gs couns
". Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
oLEv SUTTON.
Urged AS Prohibition Gubernatorisi
Candidate.

kSUotOatSs
The Prohib Hfon party OF West vir-
ginia are unging the nomination OF
Orsey Sutton, OF Sutton. for Gov
errnor, and he has formally announced
that he will make the fight for this
Office, and already has received some
strong assurances of support by the
leaders of the panty throughout the
state.
Mr.. Sutton has for years been a
strong and forceful advocate of tenn
peramce and has made a careful study
Of the question especially I'm the South
where the cause of temperance and
prohibition has received such wonder
full support end achieved such mighty
Victories
In am interview recently Mr. Sutton
said. "a big fight will be made this
fall to secure the election of pledged
legislature that will submit constd-
tutdonal amendment for ratification 10
the people of this state to be voted
on at the next general election effec
lively abolishng the sale. manufac-
ture and importar1ions of liquors.
Mr. Sutton is we'll known In Mar
tinsbr~o hav.s-o @nenn h vacations
here while student at the West vlr-
ginia University. His father. MIR.
John D. Sutton was. until recently,
storekeeper at the Hannis dEstiliery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
NEW 3. AND o. BRIDGE
Steel Structure Spanning Back Creek
Erected Sunday.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
put up new steel bridge at Back
Greek, near Cherry Rum, ON Sunday,
replacing an old and lighter one. The
bridge is SIXTY feet long BY means
of a powerful crane the old bridge
was lifted from its place and the new
one set on the abutments.
While the work was being done all
TRAINS on the second division were
rum over the low grade at that point.
The odd bridge was brought here
Sunday evening and will be repare-
i'm the shops then used elsewhere at
some future time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
Senatorial Primaries

The d amocraric state senatorial pri-
marses for Berkeley county will be
held here May lG, at which time dele
gates will be elected to the state sen
atorial convention.
The state senatorial committee will
meet tomorrow in the law Office of
Mr.. G. <. Martin
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09

The frame barn of Mr.. Charles
PAYNE, at Burns Ford. along the
Opequon. was. raised today by Mr.. ].
p. Kline, this city, by means of his
rigging outfit. The barn is 40 so
feet in size and Mr.. Charles Bender.
Tins city. is the boss carpenter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
4AoERsrowN, RECEPTION
Members Of Baptist Congregation tx
tend Welcome to New Pastor.

AT reception rendered 20 Rev. 3.
X. homas, the newly elected pastor OF
the Baptist congregation Of Hasers-
town. Rev. w. D. McCurdy, Of thia
city, delivered the address OF welcome
in behalf Of the congregation. Nearly
all the clergy OF the city were pres
emit to extend greetings. Rev. Thomas
made pleasing response. Through
ont the affair was happy one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
FRIENDSHIPS viii Come.

AT a special meeting OF the Friend
ship FIRE company they accepted the
Invitation from the Martins burg Fire
department to attend the meeting q
the Cumberland Valley Trcmen's as
ISOLATION and demonstration 10 be held
In that place. beginning Wednesday,
May 20-C hambersburg Repository.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
Northumberland.

Among the licenses given in the
sun Of this morning as issued in
Baltimore yesterday is the PARTY
above named; Dandai A. McGinnis 80,
wsdower, Martinsburg w. Va; Flor
ence NJ Weaver. Baltimore, Md. %,
divorced.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-09
MoNoNoALIA PRIMARIES
Results in Republican Contests Il
Morqantown.

Morganaown, May with every
precinct but one reported, returns
from the republican primary election,
held Saturday. show that Scherr. for
governor; Darst, for auditor; Conley.
TO attorney general; Long, for state
treasurer. and Mailer, for state super
sntendent OF free schools, carried the
county and will get solid delegations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
FOR A $4,000 Y. M. Q. A.
Movement In Hagerstown Starts on
With $4,000 Pledged.

Hagerstown Especially - At a
meeting of the general committee at
the home of Joseph C. Roulette it
was determined to launch a CAM
paign to raise $4,000 for Young
Mems Christian Association building
in Hagerstown.
Chairman Joseph G. Byron an
nounced the following contributions:
j. C. Roulette & Sons. $4,000; w.
d. Byron & Sons. 5000. and Bowen
& Miller. $4,000.
DR.. j. Mcpherson Scott, Joseph G..
Roulette, ]. A. Shepherd, DIR. H. H.
Bixler and George K. Chambers were
added to the general committee. Ma
jOr Byron was made chairman and
DR.. Bixler secretary.
A number of sRbcommittees were
appointed and a general plan of work
outlined
A meeting of the young mems
committee, appointed to solicit MEM
bers. met at the home of the chair
man, Roland Bower The town was
divided into districts and soliciting
committee assigned to each district.
The committee has already met with
unexpected encouragement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
AMERICANS INVENT WONDERFUL TOYS.
For the First Time They 0utstp Foreign Makers by Use Of Electricity OdmeFs
Are RsteYong America Wants Cars That Are Run by Spring.
But Must Have Third Rail.

New York City.-The coming to the
forefront of the electrical toys in this
years Christmas display is a signal
for the foreign toymakers to watch
out for American competition. Prac-
tically all the devices with motor and
dynamo attachments are of domestic
make.
Until very recent years nearly all
the playthings sold in this country
were imported from France. Germany
and Austria, with few from Eng
land, but now it looks as IL America
were taking up the trade in earnest,
and it is a far larger industry than
the casual shopper would ever dream.
Last year Germany, which leads in
toy manufacturing, exported $15,-
900 600 worth, while France, which
ranks second, sent out $500, 600.
Estimated on the fact that we import
ed between 100000 and 12,000,-
900 toys and dolls, not counting a
thirty-five per cent. duty, it is reck-
oned that last years retail sales of
foreign and domestic playthings came
to at least $3O,0O0,00O
1t was with the Introduction of ex-
pensive iron toys that America began
to supply some of its own demand. so
that now, while the domestic products
do not equal the imports, they make
a considerable factor, and threaten
more and more to drive out the for
eign makers.
This is strikingly shown in the
new electrical toys, which depend SO
largely for their success on the inge-
nuity of the inventor-the forte of
the American mechanic-rather than
on the technical skill of the ordinary
workman-a weak point here.
AS long as iron toys were made to
run by screws and mechanism. Ger
many was able to hold the market
because Of the greater technical pro-
ficiency of her factory hands. A boy
from their trade schools could do the
work which requires a skilled man
here. making it possible for the Ger
man factory to turn out cheaper and
better toys.
However, some clever American
mechanic hit upon the scheme of sub
shutting electricity for mechanism,
greatly to the JOY of the American
boy, and at the same time greatly to
the advantage of American toymak-
ers.
Now, instead of winding up box
~ ASSp tuS LEdlu OL CARS d-mOVlnS,
they are placed on third rail sys-
tenn. BY making the cars very light,
a battery too weak to shock the small
proprietor will operate the cars sue
cessfully. Besides initiating him into
the mysteries of the switch, soma
phore and round house, there are
electric trip-hammers. punches, dy-
namos, scroll saws, buzz saws and
chain and bucket derricks, all new
this year, to the credit of American
ingenuity.
A far more skillful piece of mech
anism is the German ferryboat train.
The cars go around the track and on
the boat. while the stopping of the
train sets the ferryboat in motion:
then it moves across the imaginary
river, landing the cars at the station.
This, however, is worked by plain
spring.
In vain the demonstration of an air.
ship run by an elastic band does his
duty as barker" shouting that his
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25

device will last a year, while the bat
terry will wear out in week. The
boy fixes his longing instead on a
tiny model of the Zeppelin airship, diff
ferently propelled, but a perfect copy
in appearance.
Aside from the mass of electrical
toys there are few mechanical de-
vices of American invention exhibited
in this years Christmas stock of toys.
One is a "jack-in-the-box" top, which
starts spinning in the case, then lifts
the lid and hops out without stopping
its motion. There is also lazy boy IS
top, which winds its own string while
spinning. There is a whale, which
swims across tub of water, spouting
gorgeously on his journey.
Mr.. Jigger" is a many-jointed,
wooden figure which jigs to any tune
Whistled or sung by merely rapping a
board in time. The uncanny dancing
mannikin draws crowds which tax the
imagination of its barker, who pro-
claims its virtues as aninfant pacifier.
Your baby begins to cry. Place
this on the sewing machine, and,
holding the board with one elbow, be-
gin to rap" The demonstrator fol-
lowed his own directions, producing
an unholy clatter, to which the man
nikin jigged. "The baby sees him
dance. He stops crying. He begins
to crow"-and the jealous salesman
pounds harder than ever.
mot on your life," contradicts a
sturdy looking matron, raising her
voice above the noise. You're real
smart young man, no doubt, but any
human young one l ever see would
yell murder. I've brought up six,
and ought to know"
The matron pushes her way out
without purchasing, and the demon
strator starts the monograph to cover
his confusion.
While every one is catering to the
American boy, they don't do as much
for his sister. There is just one new
kind of doll, .rolypoly," adapted
from the Japanese, which, turns SOM
ersaults. During the late war the
japanese merchants made them in the
guise of Russian grenadiers for the
little Japs to knock about, and this
year the ''rolypoly' has found its way
to the American home.
Aside from slight variations in
wardrobe, it's the same old doll, and
the same old dollhouse, perhaps cleo
trio lighted. Nobody makes toy wash
ing machines or bread-mixers to teach
the little girls the business methods
of to-day. Nobody tries to appeal to
her natural inclinations. Probably
this is because nearly all dolls come
from Germany, where the Emperor
breaches children, church and cook
ing" for the girls.
Dolls are known in this country as
French, because the first jointed ones
came from Paris. The thousands
turned out to-day are German imita-
tions. M. Top. president of the Toy
makers Association, laments that now
there are no longer French-made
dolls to be had in France.
Following the success of the Teddy
bear, this season brings daschhunds.
mastiffs. cats and even a good sized
cow with most convincing moo. The
tiger roars when you pull his. string.
but none of these things seem to
have the subtle fascination of the
Teddy bear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
Stale Of Maryland
EAsToN FAIR WAS "A SUCCESS.
The Association Is In Better shape
Than It Has Been For Years.

The Association Is In Better Shape
Than It Has Been For Years.
Easton Especially The twenty
fourth annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Talbot County Fair
Association was held in the Court
house here and was presided over by
Col. +. Carroll Goldsborough, with
NJ B. Nichols as secretary The re-
port of Mr.. Nichols showed the as
ISOLATION to be in a better condition
financially and otherwise than 1t has
been for a number of years. The last
fair was a great success and this
year they paid their premiums in
full, amounting to $770, also paid
$500 on the mortgage debt of the
money. spent 5000 on permanent im-
provements. They have outstanding
debt amounting to $3.50, with cash
on hand of 1853, including the State
appropriation which they will receive
in January for running next years
fair and race meet. The bonded in
debtedness, which was $4,000, has
been cut down until now it is but
$4,000. The following directors were
elected: DR.. Chas. Lowndes, NJ. B.
Nichols, w. Oscar Collier, Alfred T.
Warner, Gen. Joseph B. Seth, DR.,
John Aikenhead. George F. Kinna-
mon, William H. Myers, Elijah w.
West, Robert J.. Smith, Robert F..
Cooper and John C. Anderson. The
board will meet this week and or
ganize and elect officers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
1000 KILLED IN LAST YEAR
Ter worI<nnen injured i'm United states i

lred I'm United States Factories
clans and electric linemen and coal
miners are said to be excessive, while
railway trainmen were killed in the
proportion of 7.46 deaths for 1000
employees.
The bulletin says much that could
be done for the protection OF the
workingman is neglected, though
many and far-reaching improvements
have been introduced in factory prac-
tice during the last decade.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
How,s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rew6rd
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALpING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hail. Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucuous sur.
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free,
Price, 75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
COMMERCIAL COLUMN
Weekly Review oil Trade and Latest
Mar6et ReDOrts
Bradstreet's saws:

Holiday trade shows further ex-
pansion and most cities report buying
of this character equal to or slightly
s in excess of last year. In some sec
tions holiday trade is not so good
as In 1907. The larger centers are
doing well and armies of shoppers
are in evidence, but many small cities
report relatively light business and
demand shifting to cheaper lines, In
regular retail lines unreasonable
warm weather has been a drawback,
particularly Southwest and South, as
for some time past. Wholesale trade
is quieter and except for some hurry
orders to sort up depleted stocks,
jobbers also report less doing. In
ventories and stock taking naturally
predispose to less activity from now
till after January L.. Reports from
leading industries are of gradual
gains and slow progress back to nor
NAL.
There are some orders for steel
rails from railroads and the tinplate
mills are buster; there is a better
supply of water in New England and
paper mills are running more freely;
Eastern shoe manufacturers report
three months orders ahead and there
is more demand for lumber, some of
this on account of railroad buying,
with firmer prices for yellow pine.
In the last week there have been
evidences of some lines of cotton
goods, such as bleached fabrics and
gray goods, being offered at conces-
sions-a possible result of the easing
in raw material, but well-known
makes of cotton dress goods are firm
ly held and closely sold up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
Live Stock.

New York.-Beeves-- Receipts, :
443. No trading; feeling steady.
Dressed beef quiet, at 8010k per
pound for ordinary to prime native
sides.
Calves Receipts, 2s4. Feeling
weak. Veals sold at 5.0O@9.75 per
100 pounds; barnyard calves. 400;
city dressed veals steady, at 8@15
per pound; country dressed. do, at
6@14.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, s.
712. Sheep in poor demand and
weak; lambs slow and barely steady.
Sheep, 3.0O@4.25; q few at Ats;
culls, 2.25; lambs. 600 a 7.37h.
Chicago.--Cattle = Receipts. esti-
mated at 5000; market steady
Steers, 4.60@5.S0: cows. 5000
5.2g; heifers, 2.50@4.60; bulls.
2.75 a 4.50; calves, $50 o 8.25;
Etockers and feeders, $500 4.85.
Hogs Receipts, estimated at 49,
600: market strong to &c. higher;
choice heavy shipping, $50 5.S5;
butchers. 5.70@5.80; light mixed,
5.20@5.45; choice light, 4.54@
sos; packing. 5.50@5.75; pigs, 500
@5.15; bulk of sales, 5.50@5.75.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at 23,
600: sheep, 400 q Ats: lambs. 5.25
@7.60; yearlings, AIS @ $40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25

z,0oO,0OO Other WorI<Inen Hmj
Washington, d. C.-Between S0,-
900 and So 900 deaths and 2.000,0 900
injured is the accident record in the
United States during the last year
among workingmen. according to a
bulletin on accidents issued by the
Bureau of Labor. OF those employed
in factories and workshops 1t is as
serted that probably the most exposed
class are the workers in iron and
steel. Fatal accidents among electri-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25

Hardy, Ark.-Mrs. Maud Pepoon,
wife of Henry Pepoon, farmer on
Blue Clay Creek, got up the other
morning and proceeded to search her
husbands trousers. as was her usual
custom, but instead of finding the
customary collection of small change
she grasped giant bullfrog.
Her wild shrek woke her husband,
who leaped from his bed, intending
to tell her it was all joke, but she
already had rushed out of the door
and into the adjoining woods. still
screaming.
Pepoon pursued her. and both
might have been running yet had not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
who'esal. Markets.

New York.-Wheat-Rec Receipts, 64,-
600 BUSH; exports. 1896 bush.
Spot, easy: No. 2 red, LOGS q
1.07M elevator; No. 2 red, 1.08N I.
0. b. afioat; No. Northern Duluth,
1.17% I. o. b. afioat: No. 2 hard
winter, 1.14% f. o. b. afioat.
Corn Receipts, $3.50 bush; ex-
ports, 2,040 bush. Spot market easy
No. 2, 651s elevator and Sc I. O. b.
afloat; No. white, 66N; and No. 2
yellow, Sc f. o. b. afioat.
Oats-Receipts, $4,000. Spot mar
ket, easy. Mixed, rs to 80 pounds,
54h @55: natural white, 26 to 80
pounds. 55@571s; clipped white, "a
to AZ pounds, 57@62.
Poultry Alive, dull; chickens,
IL; fowls, 121a; turkeys, 10. Dress
ed, steady; Western spring chickens,
IL @ 20; fowls, 11@14; spring tur-
keys, 16@22.
Eggs Steady at the decline, re-
ceipts, 1855. State, Pennsylvania
and nearby, fancy, selected white,
43 @45; do, fair to choice, 38@42;
brown and mixed, fancy. 35@36;
do, fair to choice, 30@33; Western,
firsts, 80; Western, seconds, 28@29.
PhiTadeIphia.-Whe Quiet, but
steady; contract grade December
1.03@1.03hc.
Corn-Quiet and a shade easier;
December, 64@64A.
Oats-Firm; good demand; No. 2
white. natural, 561s @57c.
Butter-Steady; fair demand; ex.
ira Western creamery. 33c.; do.
nearby prints. 3R.
Ia
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts
t. c., SIC. ct mark; do, current re
ceipts, in returnable cases, 81 at
do, current receipts, 5000 al
mark.
Cheese = Firm; good demand;
New York full creams, choice, lao
14hc.; do, fair to good, 13@13h
Poultry-Alive. dull and easier;
fowls, 10h @11hc.; old roosters.
8@S1s; spring chickens, 10s @
liz; turkeys, 14015; ducks, II %
IL; geese, 10@11.
Baltimore.-Flour- and un
changed: receipts, 1908 bbls.; ex.
ports, 1870 bbls.
Wheat-Steady; spot, contract,
/. 1.02@ 1.02A spot, No. 2 red West
ern, 1.03A @1O4; December, 1920
1.O2A; January, 1.021a@1.O2N;
May, 1.07; steamer No. 2 red, 98%
@99; receipts, alec BUSH; exports
$4,000 BUSH; Southern, on grade
9S% @1.02.
Corn Steady at decline; new
spot, contract GAN @64A; year,
64h @64A; January. GAN @64A;
February, 64as @641s; March, 64A
@65; steamer mixed, 62M @62A;
receipts. 80,828 bush; exports, 49,.
TIA BUSH; new Southern white corn,
60h @64h; new Southern yellow
corn. 60@64.
Oats-Dull; No. 2 white, SEQ
56h; No. 8 white, 55@56; No. 2
mixed. san @55; receipts. 1852
bush.
Rye-Dull: No. Western export
80 nominal.
Butter-Firm and unchanged, fan.
cy imitation, 24025: fancy creamery.
32@33; fancy ladle, 20@21; store
packed, 1909.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged; 80
Cheese Firm; new. large, 14%;
new, fats, 14%; new, small, Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25

Burning.
their wild fight been suddenly halted
by big black bear rushing ferocious-
ly at them from the opposite direc-
ton.
The Pepoons whirIed instantly and
rushed for their dwelling, the bear
after them and gaining. Just as they
neared the clearing they noticed their
house was on fire. probably due to
the overturning of a kerosene lamp
in their hasty exit.
To escape the bear both jumped
into a well, from which, almost dead,
they were rescued after neighbors
shot the bear. The dwelling was
burned to ashes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
FEARFUL ECZEMA ALL OVER HIM.
No Nights Rest for Year and Limit
of His Endurance Seemed Near.

= VI HE 11AK1AGAA d1ElCO JGCN1ACW INCEEEN7N1.
Owes Recovery to Cuticurn.
My son Clyde was almost completely
covered with eczema. Physicians treated
him for nearly a year without helping him
any: His head, face, and neck were coy
cred with large scabs which he would rub
until they fell off. Then blood and matter
would run out and that would be worse.
Friends coming to see him said that if he
got well he would be disfigured for life.
When it seemed as if he could possibly
stand it no longer, used some Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent. That was the first night for
nearly year that he slept In the morn
ing there was great change fof the better.
In about six weeks he was perfectly well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
M Upliftef.

do you regard the stage as an
educator2"
mot exactly answered Miss Cay
enne. It would be unfortunate II
we were to get our ideas of society
from the problem play and our ideas
of costume from the musical COM
dy.''-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25
A Poor Preventive.

Your husband says that when he
is angry he always counts 10 before
he speaks said one woman.
Yes, answered the other. 81
wish he'd stop it. Since he got
dyspepsia home seems nothing but
class in arithmetic. Tit Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-12-25

The first thing a man believes he
ought to do when he. starts on a
trip is to make cab drivers, sleeping
car porters, and walters think he is
d millionaire.