davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
THE "WETS"
OR "DRYS"

Things are certainly warm at Pal
isadc today. The election is movsas
ut IA spirited rate. This aftesnss<so
late il looked as if the drys had ~sn'
the day; but voting on each side is
heavy and the victory may go ey a
few votes to either side.
An extremely heavy vote is be-
ing poIIed. Workers on each sisss
were out early.
There is one polling place--in tlss,
Fruit Growers building.
The Office of Bancroft & Reed :s,.-
pears to be the headquarters for gRys
anti-saloOn workers.
1t is said that Charles Jordan sps-
Iivered several anti-prohibition =si-
dresses on the streets. Nearly every
hour each side put out a circular,
and then there would come n s1sy3s-
ter circular from the other side Ss,s-
sational charges Were freqneQfiy
made and denied. The streets were
thronged with people nearly all tss3-
The women were out in ful foTrs
and many worked exceedingly hsrt-
1t seems that the anti-saloon r.s--
pie, whose ticket failed to s,$ ON
the regular ballot. printed some nB-
official and sample ballots in Orsis1
to demonstrate to the voters hcss
to write in the names of the anti sss-
loon ticket and scratch unb sfas
names of the other ticket Some s.1-
citement was caused by man s.<k-
ing one of these sample balfsgs
away from a woman as she steppeS
into the polling place.
There has been no trouble or sstz-
ious quarre1s. The rivalry is sfx-ess-
nous, but not viOfent or nnaDcjo<xx.
The voting at Fruita is faSrss
heavy.
1t is conceded that Carl Qsfnrrps
will be reelected mayor, dcfesrsn$
B. f. Hughes.
There is no liquor fight tbe1na
]. R. Alexander left on Rio Granaz.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
lRx Associated Press.l

Trinidad, Colo. Apr. T.
Frank Cartanan. the slayer of
Deputy Sheriff Shelby, was cap
tured today in the hills near
Aguilar and has been placed in
Jail here.
Cartanan says that he shot
Shelby because the latter inter-
fered and prevented him from
chastising his son.
L :, Z, 8, :, 4. l. {. - 1. 1. /. +
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

Hear Major Willis. the children's
evangelist. at the Salvation Army
hall, 233 Main street, tonight. All
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
BIG TOURNAMENT
WAS OPENED TODAY
(specia1 To The Sentinel.

NsoptCidl 10 L ne ocutiuei-J
Pittsburg, Kans., Apr. 7.-Marks-
men from several states, including
several rifle and revolver stars, will
participate in the 3-day shooting
tournament opened today under the
auspices of the Pittsburg Gun Club.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

Tomorrow. Wednesday. on No Z,
a party of local people will go rs
Twin Falls, Idaho. TO investigasE
"Orchalara." Don't you want TO ga
If you find out something about sStx
great proposition you may want sa
go. See David s. Miller, MagiH Il
Lyons realty office.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

Miss Carter has charmed all those
who have heard her in readings AZ
the Methodist church ThurSdas
night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

You will be charmed by the i'm
presentations of Miss Carter in her
readings. Hear her at the Method
list church Thursday night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07
BIG VOTE in SPITE
OF HEAVY RAINS
(Bv Associated Press.) }

Kansas City, Mo-. Apr. THE
elections in Kansas City
and ST. Joseph are bringing in a
heavy vote, notwithstanding heavy
rain that is falling.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

w. ]. Wallace of DeBeque is in
town today on a brief business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

]. R. Alexander left on Rio Grande
No. 4 for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-07

w. Il. Riddle of Colorado Springs
was an arrival last night.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12

would do it.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Double crossed and by Altoona and
Johnstown.- Telegraph.
Well, it's all over now.-Harrisburg
Patriot.
stung by an amateur after a great VIC
tory.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Harry Hoch pitched great game in the
opening contest.-Harrisburg Patriot.
King Brady was sore at losing the game
and being beaten out of a share Of VIII.
Transport money.-Harrisburg Patriot.
The Senators toyed with the amateur
Karl, too long and then could not hit safe
ly to win.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Umpire Gochanour was sick He ate
cucumbers for luncheon and they put him
down and out.-Harrisbur Patriot.
Eddie Ashenbach was out with a lot
more Of his roofing and fun-making. but
promises to go the limit on Saturday and
pitch part of the game.-Harrisburg Pa.
triot
Harrisburg can boast Of a girl rooter
who must have everything on the circuit
beaten a 'mile.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Doc Reisling failed TO stop the Billies
and by winning they cinched the Tri-state
pennant for the second time We gave
you a scare, Billies. but now we congrat
ulate you on your success and say: wait
until next year."-Harrlsburg Patriot.
Chic Hartley pitched his first game of
the season for Wilmington at Lancaster
yesterday and it took the Red Roses ten
innings to win.-Harrisburg Patriot.
Captain Calhoun was presented with a
handsome picture of the Harrisburg team
in a large gold frame. George NJ. Harry
was the donor and Mayor Meals made
the presentation speech. when Cal was al
the bat in the third inning. Calhoun has
given his best efforts, has played the besi
bali of his career for the Senators thi.
season and certainly deserves recognition
Harrisburg Patriot
On Saturday the Harrisburg playeri
will begin to leave for their homes, a,
no post-season series with Williamspor
seems in sight. Huelsman goes to tn,
Athletics and Egan and McGilvary hav,
been ordered to report to Cincinnati
Harrisburg Patriot.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
PEERLESS TEAM
OUT FOR HONORS
Manager AbrahamS Sets Forth
the Attitude Of His Team
On Amateur Question

Sporting Edition EVENING JOURNAL.
Again kindly allow me space in your
valuable paper TO say little more about
the real amateur championship.
Mr.. Rigney and several others think
had big head when I claimed the
championship. 1 meant exactly what I
said; I'VE have, what I think is the
best strictly amateur team in the city"
I thought It was thoroughly understood
after all the ''noises" of last week, Cand
entirely unnecessary for me to explain
the difference between an amateur and
a semi-professional team.) should
think the sporting public would know
that any team that pays its players
is not an amateur team, according to
rules. BY the way, did not the mana
ger of the DUPONT team explain that mat
ter last week? Enough said
But as 1 said in my recent letter we
are not running away from any semi
professional team in this city, nor do we
intend to.
Now to go back to Mr.. Rigney's letter.
Let me say we are willing to play Al
cedo at any time. AS Mr.. Rigney says,
all my dates were filled when he ap-
piled for a game There was one in
oAuHttf AoWtNtIf On 1 ildQ a game can
celled on me and 1 offered him that date,
he said he could not get team together.
As that was my only open date we never
had another chance to play his team.
Since writing the above 1 have ar
ranged a series. starting with a game to-
morrow Saturday. We had game
with Middletown, but at the last moment
they cancelled, so we started the series
at once.
Kindly allow me to make the following
suggestion which you may publish IL you
wish AS a local merchant offered a cup
to the winner of the Riverview-South
Side series I think some other sport
loving merchant should offer some kind
of prize for this, (the real amateur)
series. The other series should really
have been called the semi-professional
series.
Again thanking you as well as your
paper for your kindness to me during the
present season, 1 am,
Alex. Abrahams.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. II.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
B. R. T. is NOW
Is YEARS OLD
Brotherhood Has Had Won
derfuI Growth Since Its
Organization in 1883

The organization Of the Brotherhood
OF Railroad Trainmen will be twenty
five years old this month and, during
this period it has grown to be one OF
the important railroad brotherhoods. The
brotherhood dates jts organization from
September %. lS& but the preliminary
steps we're taken some time before by
the switchmen and br5.Semen employed
on the Delaware and Hudson. at Albany.
n. Y, who in the early part of 1883 or
ganized the Capital city Aid Association,
having for its principal object the pay
ments of benefits during the disability
and sickness of its members.
The idea Immediately found favor
among the employees of the system and
in June Of the same year, eight brake
men living at Oneonta, n v, all em-
ployes of the Delaware and Hudson,
held a meeting in a caboose and arranged
to form an association ts>become part
of the one organized at Albany.
Through a misunderstanding the CO.
operation never became effective and the
men at Oneonta organized in July, 1885,
am association which they named One
onta Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad
Brakemen. In furtherance Of the idea
a meeting was held al Oneonta the fol-
lowing September and the grand lodge
OF the Brotherhood of Railroad Brake
men was organized.
At the convention held in ST. Paul..
Mimi, in 1889, the name of the organi-
zation was changed to the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trainmen, now having
membership of over 100000 and the
amount paid for the insurance depart-
ment almost reaches SlIOO0OoO.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
MANY FINED FOR
DISORDERLY ACTS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Sept. 12.-The young col
ored men have been giving Omcer
Chalmers trouble this week. He ar
rested Victor Sanders, Robert Walker,
Nose Wilson, Alexander Hall, Henry
James and Del Wilson, charged with
disorderly conduct. The gang was
taken before Squire Lovett who fined
each 81 and costs. which was paid.
Alexander Hall was rearrested last
night, charged with disorderly con-
duct. He was fined 81 and costs be-
fore Squire Lovett.
The White Clay Creek District Sun
day School Association will hold it's
eighth annual convention in Newark
Methodist Episcopal Church on Thurs
aay. October 8. A very entertaining
program has been arranged.
Mrs. Charles Reed and children, of
Washington, d. c., are visiting Miss
Lena Evans.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Zinberg, OF
New York, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Mclaughlin. for
merry OF lillh lOWlf UoM VI OAANAhi ~
were visitors here this week
Mrs. Laura L. Paxson is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. r. c. Jones, Of
Phoenixville, Pa.
Miss Edith Hardness is spending a
few weeks in the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. Helen Porter and son, George,
OF Baltimore. former residents of this
town. were visitors here this week.
Mrs. Sarah Ellender. Of Baltimore,
was the guest OF Mrs. J. Rankin Arm
strong, the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo c. Wilson, OF
wilmington, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs E. Clifford Wilson this week
Mrs. Frank r. Chapman and daugh-
ter. Audrey, of Philadelphia, we're the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Strahorn this week.
Colonel Theodore Townsend, OF MIL
ford, was here this week.
Charles B. Evans Esq. and wife
who have been i'm Helena, Mont, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. H. NJ Campbell and daughters
Ethel and Marion, and Katherine G.
Bowen returned from Rehoboth the
first Of the week
stephen r. Choate and G. Bennett
Johnson. returned this week from q
visit to Hazleton. wilkesbarre. Scran-
ton Pa, and Atlantic City.
Mrs. f. Conover. who spent tho
summer months down the state, re-
turned home this week.
Miss Emma Lyman, Of Wilmington
is visiting her niece here this week.
The women Of ST. Thomas Episco-
pal Church will hold "A weekly sale OF
bread, cakes. pies rolls and biscuits
beginning Saturday September 10. ia
the Elliott building.
Mrs. Blake. of Baltimore. Is the
guest Of Dr. Charles II and Mrs. Blake
4 The cannery is running on full time
Mr.. Thompson, proprietor, expects t'
have larger pack than last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mccormick re.
turned home this week after spending
some time with friends in Chester.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
.ARTA Wins
THE 2.25 TROT
Local Horse Gets First Money
on Last Day of West
Chester Fair

WEST CHESTER, Sept. 12.-About
10000 persons attended the races at
the last day of the Chester County
Agricultural Association. In addition
to the scheduled races Dan Leary, Jr.,
of West Chester. drove the noted trot-
ting stallion, Strychnine, 2.14, in
mile against time, to beat 225, and
finished in 2.21. To beat 2.45 George
Kendall, of New Centreville. drove an
exhibition mile in 2.SS behind Mona
GO years of age), and her son Adam
az years., and in second mile finished
in 2.21 Ia. In the last heat Of the
running race Wee Girl did the half
mile in 40 1-2 seconds, breaking the
track record.
The summaries of the events;
2.17 pace (Mansion House Hote),
purse, $500.
Della Mack, b. m, Dan Leary.
West Chester, Pa. ...... 1 / 1
Guy, b. g., Hugh More. Morton
vile -....................
Sarah F., b. m, A. R. Fullerton,
Chester .................... 2
Hannah McGrath, Arthur Dar-
lington, West Chester ...... 8 2 6
Texas Don, C. s., William Kerr,
Downingtown .............. 2 5 4
MISS Monte, b. m, Mat Bucan-
min, Chestnut Hill ....... 7645
Edward Wilkes, E. II. Johnson,
Delton, Md. ................ dis
Point Breeze, blk. g., Charles
Whitby Phoenixville, Pa. dis
Time-2.1s IA, 2.19 IA, 2.21 Ia,
.2.21 IA.
2.25 trot; purse $500.
Arta, b. m. w. B. Austin,
Wilmington, Del ..... 1122 1
Bessie Lambert. m. Thomas
II. Harlan, Elkton, Md. e.. 2 1 2
Bee Wing Medium, blk 6.
John Trainor Philadelphia 5 6 3 4
George Burdine, b. g.. Jos. p.
Shinn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Mollie Moodnut. b. m, Geo. I.
Pahney, Savannah, Ga. .. Cdr
Cavite. b. m, w. r. Shuler.
Pottstown, Pa. .......... 5dr
Robt Axworthy. ch. g.. c. II.
Ratedge. Wilmington, Del. z z
Time-222 IA, 2.21 IA, 2.22 IA,
224 IA, 2.22 IA.
Running race; purse 500.
Wee Girl, b. m. Henry Skiles. Gap,
ia. .................. ...........-..
Tebulence, b. e., w. Ellis Johnston,
Devon. Pa. ...................-
Ballyhooley, b. g., Edgar W. Pow
ell, Bryn Mawr. Pa. ............ 3
Time-52 seconds. 40 1-2 seconds.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
PENNANT CINCHED,
BILLIES PLAY "HOSS'

WILIIAMSPORT, Sept. 12-The
pennant winning event over. Williams
port loosened up and in a circus game
in which the Beauts played in the ring
ed affair in the same style as the
Champs. Altoona won. IA to Q.
Wolverton pitched for the Billies
and was hit for twenty-eight safeties,
a new Tri-State record. while McKin-
ney, working for Altoona, allowed
twenty-six. which also broke the old
record of the season.
1t was hit and run for nine rounds,
and everybody's average went up.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
CARNEGIE MEDAL
FOR JOHN FARMER

John Farmer. Of No. 40i West Sixth
street, who rushed into the home or
Pearson Talley early Wednesday morn
ing and prevented Talley from killing
his wife, his adopted daughter and the
latter's husband, is being mentioned as
worthy Of a Carnegie hero medal.
Farmer was unarmed and attired only
in a pair of trousers. which he hastily
pulled on. He engaged Talley who was
apparently a raving maniac and who was
welding a broad-ax. and took the wea-
pom from him. Farmer undoubtedly
saved the lives of Mrs. Talley, Mrs. Edith
Johansen and Andrew Johansen, her huA-
band.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
RIVERVIEW PLAYS
THE PROFESSIONALS

At Riverview this afternoon, River
view and Wilmington Professionals will
play.
II is likely that the Professionals will
include in their lineup Beatty. who has
been playing with Elkton and McFar-
land, Of the Atlantic League. This team
will also have ICY" Young In the box,
while Thomas will do the receiving
Green and stirlith will cover the points
for Riverview.
Thomas or Cunningham. catcher; Greee
and Collins, pitcher; Rolph, first base
Ecrich, second base; Nichols short
stop: Beatty or Artis, third base; Humes.
left field. Mcfarland. centre field;
Greenwood, right field, Lyman, sub.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
TRI-STATE ENDS
SEASON TO-DAY

Today is the last of the Tri- State
baseball season. Today Wilmington is
at Reading playing the home team,
which the Peaches" yesterday de-
feated by the score of to 3. What
ever the result of todays game, there
can be no change for Wilmington; she
will remain at the bottom.
The past season was entirely dis
astrous to Wilmington. out of 126
games Wilmington won but 40.
Today the team stands at the er a
of the league standing, with a pc.
centage of .317. the next highest team,
Altoona, having a per centage of .3S9,
In view of the poor year, the organ
ization of a nine for Wilmington next
year is problematical.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
Mission Elects Officers.

The Sunday Breakfast Mission Sun
day school has elected the following
officers for the year; Superintendent
and treasurer, James H. Stirling; as
sistant superintendent, Albert A. Du-
bell; superintendent of primary de-
partment, Miss Lizzie r. Stirling; Sec
retary, Charles A Darling; organist,
Mrs. James II. Stirling. The society
is now in great need OF clothing and
shoes. and any article that may be sent
to the mission will be gladly received.
These are distributed among the poor.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
WOMAN FINDS MAN
IN HER BEDROOM

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Sept. i2.-wn
liam Doyle. a farm hand on the ]. $.
Reeves place, occupied by Harry Barnes.
near PhoeniNville, was arrested on the
charge of attempting to make an attack
on Mrs. aBrnos IN her bedroom
Doyle has been working at the farm
for short time and yesterday his en-
ployer gave him to understand that he
was going away for the night which
would leave his wife alone. Instead OF
this he remained at home and shortly
after ! o'clock was awakened, as was his
wife, by some person crawling along the
floor of their room. Mr.. Barnes sprang
from bed and, he declares. recognized the
man. but the latter fed on seeing him.
Doyle was found In Phoenixville by Of
fcer Walters.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
casket Company MEETING.

A regular meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Union Casket Manu-
featuring Company was held at the
home of Samuel Black, No. 302 East
Fifth street on Thursday evening. The
following officers were present: John
A. Reed, c. A. Anderson, William A..
Farrell, Alfred Govens, Nathan Lock-
wood, Samuel Black, Joseph Govens,
w. II. Hicks, Perry c. Chase, Wilbert
II. Bell.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
Banouet for Williamsport champs.

WILLIAAlSPORT. Sept. l2-Cele-
brating the winning of the Tri-State
pennant, banquet for the Williams
port baseball team was given last night
at the Updegraff three Williamsport
Tri- State managers being the hosts.
The clubs first manager. J. Percy Stel-
Ter; the second. Max l.. Linheimer. and
Manager Wolverton. under whom the
team has won two pennants.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
DUPONT AND PARKSIDE
AT FRONT AND UNION

At Front and Union streets this af-
ternoon DUPONT and Parkside viii play
for the first time. Lewis and Crouch
WIN be the opposing pitchers, both CT
them being considered 10 "be there with
tho goods" by their respective follow
ers The game will be called at 315
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
PinaY WASN'T Dead.

Z WEST CHESTER. Sept. PA fine
large pig on the farm of Mrs. Sallie
B. Young, West Bradford, was taken
seriously i'll and reported dead, When
however. two young men on the farm,
with pick and shovel approached the
animal TO bury il. the porker arose and
scampered away at lively gait, saving
it's bacon.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
eets ESQ RusheIs Of Potatoes.

ELKTON. Sept 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the potato crop In Cecil county is
"a very short one this season. W. X
Bird. "a sixth district farmer has COM
pleted harvesting 45O bushels OF po-
tatoes from four acres OF ground
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
Rusiy NaIl KIIls Horse.

ZION. Sept r2-A. J. Mearns. of
this place. lost valuable horse from
locldaw which developed from running
A rusty nail In its foot George Me-
Wy. a nciEhhor. also lost q fine driv-
ing horse from spinal meningitis.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
Schedule For To- day.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
American Leaaus.
Yestordays Cams.

Washington. .; Athletics, 1.
Athletics. z; Washington, 0.
New York. 4; Boston. 2.
Boston, 8; New York. 1.
Chicago, 4; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
STANDING or The BALL TEAMS
TRl- STATE LEAGUE.
Yasterdnv,s Gamas.

Altoona, IA; Wlliamsport, ..
Harrisburg, IL; Johnstown, s.
Lancaster. G; Trenton, 4.
Wilmington, s.; Reading, 3.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
National League.
Yesterdays Games.

Philadelphia, z: Boston. 2.
New York, 6; Brooklyn. 1.
Chicago. s; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg. 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
schadula for Today.

Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Williamsport at Altoona.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Wilmington at Reading.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
WILMINGTON
BEATS READING
Take Easy Game From the
PretzeImen by Score
Of S tO3

READING. Sept. 12-The locals play
ed a loose game yesterday and as a
result were defeated by Wilmington.
The score:
Evening journal., 1908-09-12

Sacrifice hits-Owens. Weigand. Two
base hits-Hartley, Barton, Perkins.
Three-base hits-BalSer. Lynch. stolen
base-Clay. Double plays-Owens to
Hunter; Miller 20 Huntef: Lynch Wei
gand and Crooks. Bases on balls-On
Boice. /; off Jackson. /; on Biggins,
g. Hit by pitoher-Miller. Struck out
BY Boice. l.; by Jackson, .; by Big
gins A. Left on bases-Wilmlngton,
4: Reading. s. Umpire-G Goodhart.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
Schedule For TODAY.

0NHNohio TUT o odys
Wilmington at Reading.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Williamsport at Altoona.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
Yesterdays game.

Wilmington 2 100000 2-5 z 0
Reading 80 0 90 0O3 O-S 9 2
Batteries; Wilmington. Biggins and
Weinberg; Reading, Boice, Jackson and
Streh.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12
Schedule For Today.

Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1908-09-12

wilmington .... ...21OOOOOO2- 90
Reading 80. .......O 10000 o Ga
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-20
A BIG Grasshopper.

A geographical expedition which set
out for Australia on an exploring and
mapmaking tour had engaged a negro
cook, who took great interest in every
thing he saw. While the party was en-
route a kangaroo broke out of the grass
and made for the horizon with pro
digious leaps, an event that interested
the colored gentleman exceedingly.
"You all have pretty wide meadows
hereabouts, l reckon" he said to the
native who was guiding the party.
Not any larger than those of other
countries" returned the guide most po-
litely.
swell, there must he mighty power
full high grass roundabouts, hehT' he
insisted.
mot that I know Of" replied the
guide. "Why do you ask such odd
questionsY
"Why, I'll tell you, boss. l was think
in Of the mighty uncommon magnitude
Of them Observation-Disclosures City
Independent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-05-20
Only an Office Boy.

III you want a r~eady-to-hand study
in the downright cussedness Of human
nature unwarped," said an insurance
agent. lust watch the Office boys In
your own or any other place Of bust
ness. In four cases out Of five the
thing will come out this way:
"a new boy is engaged. He is meek
and mild, apologize of bearing and
courteous of speech. He is apparently
seeking an excuse for daring to make
a living. He looks reproachfully at
the head Office boy, who orders him
around in a rough, catch-as-catch-can
style. Such rudeness pains him.
"Note this boy a little later. His
rude superior has resigned or been dis
missed, and he is now head Office boy
Is he meek and mild, apologize and
reproachful? Say. he's u worse young
rufian than his predecessor-bullyrags
the newcomer. ignores the cuspidor
uses language not fit to print and
comes dangerously near 'sassing' his
employer. He knows 1t all. and a lit
tie more.
"There are exceptions. but they prove
| the rule."-New York Globe.