davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
RED MEN TO GATHER
AT SHELLPOT PARK

The Red Men will take the trail that
leads to Shellpot Park on SATURDAY.
July 20, and there will be a heap big
celebration that day. both for the Red
Mans brother the paleface. and the
Red Man himself The Sons OF vet
erans will also turn out to help swell
the numbers, and Manager Hon, Of the
railway company, and Manager Henry.
OF the park, are working in conjunc-
ton to make the day big one in every
feature.
The braves of the tribes will try for
each others scalps in various contests
that are to be arranged. Among those
who will contest will be Chiefs Her
man Hanf Of Delaware tribe; B. Frank
Goodnow, Of Hiawatha Tribe; Harry
stiles, Of Lenape Tribe; Stephen ].
Barcus. Of Usage Tribe; jeremiah
Coffman, Of Minqua Tribe: William ].
Iubbs, Of Hopockahacking Tribe;
Alexander Rogers, of KeoSuk Tribe;
w. j. Norris, of Mattahoon Tribe, and
lie Roy Vandefsloot, of Cherokee
Tribe. 1t is rumored that there will
be a spelling bee also for a prize TO see
how many times the names of the
tribes can be misspelled
The chief who sells the largest num-
Der of tickets will get a heap bunch Of
wampum, or IS, to be plain, and a $40
gold piece will be given to the Red
Men or the Grocers' Association con-
veying the largest crowds to the park
This latter prize will be given by Man
ager Hoff.
The proceeds Of the day will be de-
voted towards the fund for the Red
Mems Home for Aged Chiefs and Their
Wives.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
HEARST TO HEAD
LEAGUE TICKET
He Will be Asked to Accept
Nomination For Inde-
pendenCe Party
REPRESENTATIVES
SPEAK HERE

Before a fair sized gathering last night
In Central Labor Union Hall speakers
representing the Independence League.
OF New York. set forth the principles Of
the League and took the first steps to-
wards forming a branch In this city. Col
onel John T. Martin. OF Brooklyn. de-
iivered a stirring address. paying a tri-
butte TO william Randolph Hearst. whom.
he said. wsc the man who would be pre-
vailed upon to accept the nomination OF
Presidential candidate 10 head the Inde-
pendence ticket.
Percy Thomas, Of New York. acted as
temporary chairman and the other speak
er Of the evening was James A. Done
gan. another New Yorker. William J
Hogan. local labor man. called the
meeting to order and introduced Mr..
Thomas. The latter read the main fea-
lures Of the Independence platform and
then called upon Colonel Martin.
Definite steps will not be taken to or
ganlze the branch here until July "A
when II is expected to hold another
meeting and elect delegates for a State
representation to, the national convention
which is 10 be held in Chicago on July
a. Mr.. Thomas said last night after tbs
meeting that he thought Delaware would
fall in line with the other OF the states
and that there was no doubt that well
organized Independence party could be
established here.
Colonel Martin and Mr.. DoneCan In
their speeches scored both the Republican
and Democratic parties for their alleged
failure to carry out in past years the
planks OF their respective platform Col-
onel Martin said that this country under
present conditions was fast going into the
hands Of the few; that nothing in the
platforms OF either Of the old parties
was ever meant to be carried ont and
that In order to have a more equitable
arrangement OF wealth II would be neces.
sary 70 change the constitution. He said
the people should elect the judges because
It was wrong that the Federal courts
should have men appointed for life ts
the benches.
Nothing, he said could withstand ths
labor organizations II once they should
act together at the polls.
II the women were only allowed t.
vote, he said. there would be better men
elected TO I'll offices. Mr.. Donegan spoke
along the same lines. referring to the
matter OF establishing the Independence
League as being similar TO what hap
pened years and years ago when the
Declaration OF Independence was drafted
and the new nation sprang into being.
At the close Of the meeting a list %
names was secured OF those who would
Join a branch of the League in this city.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Beware of 0intmentS for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering "
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cur..
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & Co,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
or the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It Is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney & CO.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per
bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
HOW DOVER TAKES
NOMINATIONS
James |. WOICOtt Does Not
Think the Ticket Will
be BOIted
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. July 1.-THE nomlna-
tion OF Bryan for tho Presidency for
the third time caused a little stir in
and about the State capital last night.
and It was conceded that the Cray
men and the antl-Bryan men were
preparing 10 take their medicine Prac-
tically no Democrats could be found
who openly declared that they would
bolt Bryan.
Two Eighth district leaders, Jonn
ipple and Howard Wlx. were reported
to have made positive declarations OF
nop-supnort. but they could not bo
found last night. General apathy,
however. had command.
James l.. Wolcott. one Of the en-
thusiastic Gray leaders. said: Il have
heard some stiff complaints, but I do
not believe you will hnd many Demo-
Gratis in Delaware who will openly
favor a bolt"
There Is not one pronninent Demo-
crat in my knowledge or acquaintance
who win bolt the ticket" said County
Chainuan John b. Hutton.
"Oh, a few Democrats are saying
that Bryan cannot be elected because
they do not want him elected, but I
have my doubts about their knihng
Bryan this time" said James 70. Elle-
good. the Salisbury leader who was
in Dover
John +. Salisbury. the original Bryan
man. the first man who ever voted for
William ]. Bryan in a national conven-
ton. when Delaware was called. high
in the list. in 1896. was radiantly happy
last night. bryan win be elected =
he declared and enumerated four rea-
sons.
First, because he has a united
party. as is evidenced by the pledges
at Denver.
Second, his study and travel and
close contact with the people make
him the best equipped man in the
world for President at this time.
Third, the financial condition OF the
country as a result Of Republican mis-
takes, assures us that the time Tor
changing hands has arrived.
Fourth, the working classes OF the
country, many Of them hungry and tx-
hausted are clamoring for Bryan's
election"
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
COUNTY FAIR IS
NOW ORGANIZED
All Officers Chosen and Biz
Exposition is Being
Planned
THOSE IN CHARGE
OF DEPARTMENTS

The officers Of the New Castle County
Agricultural Fair Association. which
organized a few years ago, were an-
nounced this morning. as follows:
President. ]. Atwood Weldin, Of Will
mington; vice-presidant and treasure er,
l.. Scott Townsend, Of Wilmington;
secretary Frederick Brady, Of Midale-
town. The board of directors was also
announced as follows: J. Atwood We'll
din Of Wilmington; 5. c. SNYDER OF
Newport; II. l.. Dnworth, of Centre.
VILE; r. G. Buckingham. of Newark;
James Wilson. OF Gree lvilles William
b. Austin. Of Wilmington; Biderm9nn
DUPONT. Of Wilmington; Charles Meg
ginson. Of New Castle; A. p Corbit OF
Odessa; James Davidson. OF Whining
ton; Frederick Brady. Of AIiddletown;
William p. Peach. Of Newark; II. Il.
Wallace, Of Wilmington; Frank J.
Williams. of Wilmington; Hervey
Walker, of Narshallton; Il. Coleman
dupont, of Wilmington; Arnold Maud
ain, Jr., Of Marshalltor; Robert p.
Robinson. of Wilmington; Ashton
Tatum. of Wilmington; George W.
Burris, Of New Castle. l.. Scott Towns
end, of Wilmington; Edward Donohoe,
of Edge Moor.
other officers OF the association are;
Executive committee. Atwaod
Weldin. president; Frederick Brady
secretary; L. Scott Townsend, treas
urer.
Ad, isory committee-John Nivin
Newark; +. G. Buckingham, Newark
William " Eastburn, Newark: VII
liam +. Peach. Newark; Irwin Gregg
Hockessin; L. Scott Townsend. wiz
mington; Rotert Mccullough, Guyen-
court; Harlan Highheld. HacSessin;
Horace Dnwo; IN, Centreville; Charlie
AIegginson, New Castle; j. Atwood
Weldin. Wilmington; Frederick Brady
Middletown; A. T Neale Newark /
J H. Walker, Marshallton; George W
Burris, New Castle, r. F. D.; j. Pal
mer Dickey, Stanton; Robert p. Rob-
inson. Wilmington; j. A. Cieaver. Mid
dletown; Clayton D. Appleby, Bear
Superintendents, Assistants.
Women's Deparunent-Airs. J. Les
lie Eastburn, Mrs. s. Frank Stirling
Miss Emeline Derickson.
Public 1nstitutions-S. Frank Stir
ling. Hervey Walker
iFruits-William P. Peach.
Grain and Forage Crops-R G
Buckingham, J. A. Cleaver. Frank F.
Yearsley.
Horses and Mules-Wiiliam East
burn, Joseph Davidson. Robert p. Rob-
inson.
Cattle-Biderman dupont, Arnold
Naudain, Ashton r. Tatum.
Sheep and Swine-Charles Meggin-
son, w. E. Cranston. W. J. Armstrong
Poultry-Charles SpealSman, William
II. Moore, John M. Donohoe. William
Tinsman
Bees and Bees Supplies--Dr. Joel S
Gilhllan.
Carriages and Farm Machinery
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Social and
Personal

ATrs. Fl. r. Thompson and grandson
have returned to this city. after spend
ing two weeks with Elkton friends.
Miss Nan Simmons and Stanley
Steele spent the Fourth with friends
at Chesapeake CITY.
Mrs, Ton1Iinson ana children, and
Mrs. Woodrow are the guests OF Port
Deposit friends.
s. A. Reynolds was a weekend Wis
itor at Port eposit.
Mrs. William Brown Of ceeilton, was
a recent visitor. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gambriil snd
daughter have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. coppage Of cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Gibson are be-
ing entertained by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Seminar Of Principle Furn-
ace.
BENJAMIN Sharpless and daughter.
Anua, Of Birmingham, were recent auto
visitors IN this city.
Elmer Thompson Of coatesyille, is
visiting his sister here.
Miss Celia Temple OF Lionville, is the
guest Of her sister here.
Miss Christina Bennett has been a
guest Of friends at New Castle
Mrs. Garrett Smith and daughter
have returned from Atlantic City,
where they spent the Fourth.
James p, Jones, Jr., is spending two
weeks sightseeing in New York.
Samuel Parrish has gone to New
York.
Garrett Smith is spen1ing some time
at Bowers's Beach.
/. c. Jones has returned from a fish
ing trip down the bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClenanan
are the guests Of friends at Port De,
post.
Misses Helen Dunlap and Florence
Lloyd are guests of the Misses SteDh-
enson Of Port Deposit
Misses Della Woodrow and Ida Wood
row are spending several days at Port
Deposit.
Miss johnson spent the weekend
with friends at Elkview.
Harry Hodges is visi'ing his aunt,
Mrs. Frank Shoch Of EllSview.
Miss Anna Vansant was a weekend
visitor at East Nottingham.
Earl r. Kirk, Of East Nottingham.
was a recent visitor ncre.
Ralph Clifford Of Zion. spent the
Fourth with Wilmington friends.
Mr. and Mrs William Haddock and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter France and
son. w. A. Sheppard and daughter,
Miss Florence, have been spending sew
eral days with Zion friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Irummond are
spending their vacation with relatives
in Fulton.
Miss Emma carnth of Lower oxford,
who has been visiting Wilmington rela
tives. has returned home.
Miss Mary Higgins of coatesvilie,
Pa. who has been visiting Miss Mar
garet Lynch. has returned home.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. July 11-Mrs. James
Cranston and children. Of Indianapolis.
formerly Of this town. are making an
extended visit as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cranston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Everson
near this town have been entertaining
their daughter. Mrs. Ceiffert. and Miss
Laura Finn, Of Philadelphia
Walter Megraw Of Brooklyn. N. z.
is spending some time as the guest OF
his cousin. William Schwamb.
Miss Sarah Truax. Of Wilmington,
has been spending several days as the
guest of Miss Madaline Cummings.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
LOOK FOR GOOD
SPORT AT MATINEE

Lovers Of horses exuact TO see more
good racing at to-day's matinee at Del
aware Horse Snow Park. There are
seven events on the card. principal of
which viii be number 3. i'm which Little
Lady, Double = and Essex Maid ara
entered. Several new horses viii be
seen on the track
Officials.-Starter. Walter ~ Hare;
judges and timers. c. c. Mahoney, W.
T. Lyman. Sylvester n. Townsend, Jr.;
clerk OF the course. C. N. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Enioved Launoh Ride.

The launch ride given by the Ushers'
Union of st. Pauls NJ r. Church
proved a delightful trip. The party
went below New Castle Those taxi
ing the trip were: Misses Sara A. Dur
ham, Emma Duffy, Mildred Hyland.
Frances Price, Lou i. Skellenger.
Engie Skellenger, Rietta NJ. Emerson,
Leila II. Jones. Messrs. Robert W.
johnson, Charles A. Hill. William p.
Skellenger, David E. Riddle, William
NJ. Biddle, Charles Wilkins. Harry
Scott. George W. Duffy. Irving H.
Craig, Frank P. Hall.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Panty in Mother,s Honor.

The Daughters of Rest gave a birth
day dinner at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Pierce, Anchorage Farm, on Thursday,
in honor Of her mothers birthday an
niversary The guests we're: Mrs.
Thomas Pierce. Miss Leola Pierce.
Mrs Elizabeth Crosse. Mrs. Howard
Wrightington, Mrs. Ralph Brinton,
Mrs Edward Brinton, Mrs. Harry
Pierce. Miss Hannah Brinton, Mrs.
Mcdowell and son. of Chicago; James
Pierce. John Pierce. Amos Brinton,
Clarence Pierce. Paul Pierce, Master
Edward Brinton. Jr.. and others.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
TO GET PLANTS FOR
GARFIELD MONUMENT

Through U. C. Click. the Depart
ment of Agriculture az Washington has
promised 10 send plants to place
around the GARFIELD monument. The
civic improvement committee of the
Board Of Trade has not been able to
do this owing to lack OF funds and the
departments aid will be a welcome as
sistance. The committee is in need
of funds and subscriptions for beautify-
ing the city parks and other places and
for lectures are solicited.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Eiremen Gave serenade.

Mr.. and Mrs John ]. Kerrigan, re-
Gently married were serenaded at their
home, Second and Jackson streets, last
night by members of the Delaware Fire
Company. The couple returned on
Thursday night from a trip to Niagara
Falls. After the serenade, Mr.. Kerri-
gan was placed on the fire truck and
.aken 70 the engine house, where a
luncheon was served.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
seafOrd, S; Dover, 3.

STAFFORD. July 11.--In the first
game played between Seaford and
Dover this season. Seaford won by
score OF to 3. Seaford batted very
heavy. making four hits the first IN
ming, which scored three runs. The
marked features Of the game were the
phenomenal batting OF Steigwald and
the fast fielding Of Spurry
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
On q Boat Ride.

The launch Ida Bell carried a party
of young people on a river ride on
Thursday evening. Those who en-
joyed the trip were Misses Alice
Horty. Anna Hutton. Katherine Bakey,
Marie Horty and Mary lTutten, Lewis
Hutten, Harry Neese. Fred Dunn,
Warm Shea and Albert Foster.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Mrs. Leonard Sues For Divorce.

Mrs. Anna Leonard. recently of ken
nett Square. now living in West Ches-
ter. has filed through counsel a petition
IN the Chester County Courts for an
absolute divorce from her husband.
Martin F. Leonard. of Kennett Square
'The I'll sets forth the couple were
married in Wilmington on Ost ,her 37th.
1904, and I.eouard deserted his bride
that same day.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
DOWN The BAY.

Ho for Woodland Beach, Steamer
Adalaide leaves New Castle every Sun
day at 10 a. m. for Woodland Beach
Excursion tickets from New Castle 40
cents. Dancing and refreshments on
board. Take Blue cars from Fourth
and Market SITS. Last car TO connect
with boat $40 a. M
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
pelinouent Election Officers,

About fourteen election officers ap-
pointed by the Department OF Elec-
iions have failed 70 qualify and If the
delinduents do not report the matter
will be brought to the attention of the
attorney general.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Dish WASHING Nearly Proves Fatal.

washing dishes Earnest Dennis cut
himself so badly with a broken one
that he would have bled to death but
for the prompt arrival OF a physician.
The sharp edge severed an artery in
his left arm.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
In New Position.

DOVER. July 11.-Robert Deiss.
formerly wire chief for the Diamond
State Telephone Company at Dover,
has been appointed manager for the
Bell Telephone Companys consolidated
lines for the Centreville district.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
On Iannnh Ride

Members Of Wilmington Y went on
a boat ride 70 Philadelphia this after
noon. The party was chaperoned by
Miss Bertha McCaulley. A large
number of the Z members took the
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
si.oo TO Baltimore and Return, Sunday
July t2, Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station) at $40 n.
m; Newark at $50 a. M: returning.
leaves Baltimore (camden station) AT
$50 D. m; (Mt Royal Station at s.3s
d. ms
Evening journal., 1908-07-11

Militia to Have Excursion.
Company d, Organized Militia. will
enjoy an outing to Washington Park
on Saturday of next week, going ON
the Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1908-07-11
Spend Evening at Pennsqrove.

Cora seberry Y viii spend this af-
ternoon and evening at Pennsgrove.
The has prepared a program OF
special exercises at the grove.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
The Heir to the Hoorah. -

One Of the most humorous situa-
tions in "Tha Heir to the Hoorah -
which comes TO the opera house Jan.
20, is comprised in a long drawn out
practical joke put up Oil Bud Young
by Joe and Dave Lacy. The practi-
cal joke takes the form Of certain
maiden aunt, concerning whom in
connection with Mr.. Young's MARI
monial future they converse with
such frequency that poor Bud comes
TO state of mind wherein, as he
puts it, every time he has the night
mare The "1naidcn aunt' is "it'.
The fun comes when the maiden aunt
in question turns ont 10 be re-
markahly pretty girl named Maige
Casey, just graduated from Vassar.
b. sees her and hears the name.
80 Mad"c sounds pretty. good to
me- he drawl;, and upon being
pr, 'ntcd 70 Mn;s Casey, cheerfully
observes: "Say, you've got the rest
Of them beat the length Of the San
ia Fc Trail''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
News From Silver Street,

Times certainly are dull in this
community for the season, although
the holidays made some change.
There has been good deal of
going in and ont since The Christmas
holidays have passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy Miller, of Co.
lnmbia, visited Mis-. Millcr's mother,
Mrs. Lou Pitts, at Dear Fall.
Mrs. JAS. #. Stephens and children
spent last week with Mrs. Stephens
parents in the Mi. Bethel section.
Miss Marion Schum,ert, Of the
city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. a. p.
Werts, III this community.
Mr.. Jas. M. Alewine Of this place
returned from a visit to friends in
the hbenezer community taking in a
social at Mr.. Antine Buzhardt 5 We'd
nesday night.
Miss Eulah Cannon has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
in the Broad river section.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. w. Lucas, of
Peak, visited their brother, Mr.. w.
f. Alcwlne, tluring the holidays.
Misses Drue, Helen and Belle
Vaughn, OF Columbia. have rcturnc /
after spending some time at their old
home,
Mrs. Glenn and children, Of Green
wood, visited her father, Mr.. j. w.
Crouch Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Minnie Crouch went back with them
to spend some time.
+. fl. Moore. Nj. D., visited his
parents in Spartanburg duning the
Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Alice Porter, Of the city,
spent the holidays with her brothers.
Judge f.. NJ. Scnumt crt and wifi,
spent Sunday with a. p. Wcrts.
Mr.. G. 'T. Alewine visited his
brother, Mr.. w. T.. Alcwinc. last
week.
The Dead Fall school reopencd on
Monday and is moving cn nicely.
All Tie ycu"w folks are aoin.
back to their different schools.
Mr.. Forest Crouch is spending the
holidays at home. His school will
start again Monday.
Saluda river has been oul of bank
for several days and our mail man
was unable to make his rounds.
January has come and you can
hear the sound Of the axe in almost
any direction.
There has been II ercY deal of
moving among the darkies this year.
There was wreck on the Southern
near here Tuesday which delayed the
trains several hours by tearing up
the track.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07

Excelsior Farmers union will hold
Il meeting at the school house or
Friday evening, Jan. II, at four
O'Clock. At this meeting an oyster
supper will be enjoyed by the union
and we are asked to urge each men,
Der of the union to be present at this
meeting as business Of much import
ancc is to be transacted.
With the continued rains the pub
lie roads are getting in a rough con-
dition. We all know Il wet winter
means bad roads but we believe the
roads would get better attention if
We had back our old rule Of three
county commissioners. Some Of the
roads are scarcely worked at all.
Yours for better roads.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07

on the fourth Sunday afternoon in
TINS month at $50 O'Clock.
Misses Julia and L4uise Sluealy,
OF Little Mountain, have been visit
ing Miss Carrie Cook.
Misses Alder Ray Wheeler aad
Rosene Singley spent a few of the
holidays with friends at Chaplin.
MIR. Arthur Lee Wheeler is clerk
ing for the Ewart Perry company at
Newberry.
Prof. }. $. Wheeler attended the
state teachers meeting held in Colum-
bia last week.
MIR. Thomason and family, Of
Newbcrry, nave moved in this section
and occupy The dwelling vacated by
Mr.. r. J. Crumpton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the postof-
flee at Newbcrry, S. c., for week end
ing January 4th, 1908.
B-Louis Baker, Mrs. Jamie
Bcecham, Mrs. Emma Boozer, Mrs.
ID. NJ. Boozer, Mr.. D, r. Burcn, Mrs.
Francis Bunch.
C--Mrs. IT. S. Cromcr, Miss Sue
Curry.
FIJI. V. Fair.
H-Mr. Amcsie Heart, S. A. Huss.
J--Mr. M. G.. Jackson.
K-Mr. Jonas Kinard, Miss Elma
King (2)
I-Mrs. Andry Livingstone.
ND. Maycs, Mr.. James, Mason,
Sofa Miller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-01-07
Ten Thousand Dollar Men Wanted

AcA Auoueduu Do1dI Men WanCeQ.
Success.
Mr.. Edison takes deep interest
III young men and offers them much
encouragement. "Today is youth IS
zenith in this great country" is the
way he cheers the men.
"The United States is starving for
ten-thousaml-dnll.r men Corpora
tons are actually clamoring for them !;
and the younger The better. But th.
men today must be technically edu-
Gated. Modern industrial, financial
nd commercial conditions ara more
complicated than ever before and it
takes a trained mind and level head
to get to the front.
"Thc demand for educated men,
chaps that have brains, exceeds any
tinMr that ] have ever known. They
are doing the work TOO; that's why
| more are waiM cl. So nCw is in1 time
for the man who is going to make
something Of himself to get busy. If
he Is any good lie wonl be out Of a
! job long; moi much. There is ell
tlrely too much work and too few of
the right kind of persons TO do it,
'"If you don't believe it, take Il
peep into the gigantic plant of coil
Germ like the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. Yes, sir, we are starving for
brains-or ten-thousand dollar men,
If that way of putting it appeals
more strongly to the young American
instiIct.'