davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
4 POPULAR PROJECT.
Little Farms on Staten Island Being
QuicklU Sold.

More than Eve hundred persons inspected last
sunday the tract OF Little Farms at Princess Bay
staten Island. which is being quickly developed
INTO high class residential district by Wood
harmon d Co The number OF farms sold last
week was 150. William f Harmon in spea king
about this project Yesterday said:
Ny theory is that's people are not buying the
iahd We have Tor sale, but they are buying the
loea which lies aV the bottom of our plans and
'hai Is really the most important part of our
proposition You can buy land in a hundred places
outside of New York upon which bungalows could
Oe constructed; in fact, it has been said that the
territory within fifty miles OF New York constitutes
the finest summer resort in the world, but what
you cannot buy is the freedom from expense and
worry which our organization will give
chehts. The rich man lives in the country in the
summer because he afford tr spend money. A
country home, under present methods is wastefu
Troublesome and expensive: the poor men sends
ms family TO boarding house keeps them in
the city, and the curious thing about the cost of
housekeeping in the country is that nine-tenths OF
Il Is unnecessary. The summer months should be
'he least expensive. and not the expensive
OF the year All that is required is proper or
ganization methods by which those things can
De done al wholesale under one head which are
now done at retail under hundred heads
Our scheme IS TO put all this work under one
responsible head much OF which costs the prop
erty owner nothing whatever, and all of it a mere
Tdcuon OF the cost by present methods We fur
hlsh WaJchnen TO guard one hundred places free
Of cost keep windows closed in time of storm and
guard the property from vandalism. We provide
handsomely equipped 'busses and station wa gons
10 meet trains. without charge. keep all Of
the property. except the plots themselves ae baal1
ului as they would be kept in the most arjsfo-
cIauc seaside resorts. We watch and care for the
eio"'h OF uees' replacing dead ones and many
o'heF 'hlhgs' without any charge whatever"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BUILDING AT RIVER VIEW MANOR

Professor 4. d. Mattern is erecting a quaint
Queen Anne villa the Parkway at River View
Manor-on- the Hudson. A pretentious Colonial
home is being erected for Joseph 2. Ranney in
Sheldon Place. William r. Pope is building an
Italian villa Summit Parkway. Charles l,
Brookheim is erecting a country home on "A large
villa plot Flower avenue and Bellair driveway
A B. Corthell is erecting a fine Colonial house at
Ravine and BUena Vista Driveway. s a. Burdett
Is erecting a Queen Anne cottage Calumet ave
nue. and Oliver Olsen a bungalow Buenas Vista
DRIVEWAY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
rur RRoNx BUILDING PLANS

: l5o It " Aielrose ave sly 80 nE s' .IchJs: s
ss benjamin Denenson' owner 7
cost. $4,000 ...-.. . h-5, trrnts and stores.
I7sth st OF ATthgr 5. ate srT IS sxG5 To- John
one sly. D. eIF1cfer & Jaeger. archts 'os' s'''
,e $ 2I3 Of lG9u St Two baefcr a.. ~ 4 Z
fias il i'lS''i' CUM
Ia- I...r archts cost. S350o A. 3. oueo.
,sotb s. Il cor Bryant aye. ~ 81 rad a. owner II q
q 7. FiallocR. 10 5.St i'o9'''
crcfnr1etz. aTcli cost S"'"O' . - 49,. ,-,r,s 5y.
villa ave si$ r @,,21.tins % 21'i4 g. copany Knhohy
7-2x29 = b.aep1 ap ! Vreeand, aren't cost S8.Opo-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
|gTG AUCTION BUDGET
4. T4RIETY OF PARCELS.
Good Income Properties Listed To
Be Sold This Week.

-.szure ss Issroorn, Nos. Il and Is Vesez street
.tains many well located properties on Manhattan
4 tgsnd and ia The Bronx. Joseph p Day is going
4 orer al foreclosure sale tomorrow No. 100 West
o. street. a story building, used as the
..s6oaarers ~ the police Of Jhe 18th Precinct on
r,sssay he has scheduled for sale No SO West
Il rad avenue, a four story and basement dwelling
t-ss sud Ne So East 97th street a four story
,s7,ncat house and Thursday his list includes
4 5, voluntary sale. the Hotel Schuyler, No 81 10
1 : Vest 18Th street.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company. as ex-
sa1tors has ordered Bryan l. Kennedy TO sell for
n, estate OF Andrew J. Smith on Wednesday No
q Division street extending to No 252 East Broad
pot SsNloo5 feet with old building thereon.
gtc f5r Ehe same estate No 10l West Houston
E1-set. a i've story brick tenement house
0u The same day Mr. Kennedy will also sell
EG aX-oo feet Al 1S1st street and Amsterdam ave
r1e This Ilot is in the heart cf the Washington
Esigh's section. In which there Is now great de-
usn5 fo- building plots: also plot 50xll7x irregu-
a. extending through from Amsterdam avenue to
s. Nicholas avenue, % feet south OF 7soth street
No a West SD street and No IS West a0tb street
rEc to-r story dwelling houses. modern dwelling
house ca q pot 6dx5lx irregular al Eiverdale and
t=slins house at Sea Gate. Borough Of Brooklyn.
& TIE Sts-loh budget fer the week is follows.
10 MORROW
s sc eai6 n v OF 7ts ave 15x,s .. shre.
yg a. in To hePi e. a. trustees ete &c ,; 2st
/ an Gee s2li59 90 taxes. etc. S2571 6s.
BY Joseph Z Day
Il - eHa ST. 2ass ave. 25xs2. seven
! = P2ige sta'5gns I : F2xGhanse Bank agt Il Nc
due sl7.SS2 = sub m,ses agsresa;Ing s6s-
3 sza = Goe-es 81 $ 70 # n Q. BroOme s.. 5OKIoo:
4 s. teHn- sr1 stores. samson Lachman sgt Frank
T6ees % taxes - s. sub 70 ntze Of sac 600
oN TCESDAI.
Hz Joseph P. Day-
s 81 .sss @ @ G ash ss5 n Il a21l@a onef2. f2qT '!S st
a -. 3 r
fg5fI ~ ,axes .r. 70 sub utEe 81 s45 600.
i ~ e-rH l5a@ II # p ave 25xloo llN24 Tx
- -sar5a r ;. slara.s in -the- FoarsTie ast 5
a-'' 49, '7Asz '-.
-. I-s--.r,
= s s. $ 6s 7 " q N9n5SS4sT s w = ;,slo slC9
az So ars in East B5eaaNay eEse1to-E sale
a8 80 seam- H.ss stores: executors sale. estate OF
50 29 I. of SIN ave. 2oHloo5, sly and
'issH cN-s- Nei.lSaIs sac --,--, . ,s o-,ooe
&c . s1s zd az isis - 7sxoox7a x,oo va
aa,,s .-s.--5s<S - .q71 Fl, = nj. ,4,7b = -ox
rs 20 = Nicholas ave H5laAlc6 10 vacant voluntary
Et ,o -
$. ae---e aat- goign5ery sale --.. e,.eo-
sem see n : lso + Of See Gate ave, Sea Gate
WIN - =
.zs and l-ls lexington ave cor s2a ,sr Ioon25;
=. - 5-se~s slaE se. y2i . : sss S - zx1, e. go,
IN. a5nT d s1 Anna Ann am, = Tlea s e a So IA asT9sa 90
;.sss e. s-,.5 - sub 70 mort Of $ oo5
' t A55s n Ss] tse se[ f fhsIho~S sT @ e g ss5 a. e
,rr, W T Na-nlszn 81 al az ) . Bar 81 a. F 3
E5se 50. So = + Malone. ref amt due. $7o's o.
Pras . Prospect az. = 'ka'7 a1l -H:+ 10
- 81 .,s-'---r7 = ., a-.[se ? F-sF ref sr1r
/ :. Sss-s g -szes 81, s. a. any /
,a r-s- az ~ 451 r 46.th 81 p 2x25:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
WORK WANTED.

Female.
COMPANION or ATTENDANT 10 elderly
or semi-Inyaiid lady, by refined Chris
tlan woman: useful and willing pleasant
home desired: small salary. Buell.. 2lS
West I24th St
EMBROIDERED LINENS. dne waists. in
f-.uts' dresses. etc, carefully Numbered. /.
perfect satisfaction assured. Z. .. BOX 1913.
Wvckoff. \. }.
KINpERGARTNER -Ry gradual. Mime
KrauS's Seminary. tau teach primary
grades. will travel, viii accept guverne-s'
position e. \. B., - Tenany Road En-
gieWoud, \ j.
sTENOGRAPHER. CORRESPONDENT .-
Bg bright woman. 80. familiar with
ceneraI office details. competent writing
letters without dictatiou. excellent refer
euces +. H.. BOX lUp Tribune Uptown
uhic, 1864 Broadway.
STENOGRATHER. private secretary. com
uaniUn, bv college graduate excellent
lta.ieI- musician. wuuld travel. highest ref
,rencss Address KoN lT2. Westw. od y. j.
sTEN0GRAPHER Bright. intelligent.
sfeadg worker. varied dictatlon in law
real estate. insurance. Miss ~, go West
lSith
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
HELP WANTED.

Male
HELP WANTED-Goci pay, short hours
a lifetime job with an assured income,
get into the L. : civil Service; $1,000 ap-
pointments annually; eSamiGa tiUns in every
state soon Our free book, THE EASY
BOSS" gives tuIl information regarding
positions IN all departments OF the govern
nept and how to obtain them, no tuition
Zee until appointed Commercial Core
spondence schools, 1909 Commercial Bldg.
Rochester. y \.
FARM HELP-Single and married men TO
work Oh farms in New York state; only
experienced men need apply; references:
good wages ADpIv Department of AgTi-
culture - park Row. New York city.
EXPERIENCED BOOKkEEPER for ma n
ufacturing plant in Plainfeld y D.. state
references and salary. L.. Box b, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
r,u OWNER FOR MIDTOWN HOUSE.

lTg7.. he four story dwelling house NO 10 h raS
s,en~%e w., exioo5 feet client for oocupaneS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
los: GANkBooks.

LOST. -I;aukbooa $50. 9=s,. - - the 30"
er. savings Bank l3H RowcIf. New
T-.F The nuler IS requested 10 return u
Fa the bark u IoI restored before the
sta day Of Sfay. 1863. application VIII 6e
made 20 the bank FOR q new DOOS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

6I3. da4 GAG MADISON AVE. corner 6fsr
st Single and double rooms. WINS ~
cellent board reasonable, pa r!sr dining
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
HOUs sEHoLD GOODS.

ADVERTISEMENTS ana subserirti2ns Tor
The Tribune received at thelr tpl0~n
Cri,s No 1854 Broadway. between ahlh
and ;7th sis until O'Clock . "a. Ad-
,'r' Iertisenents received at tho foIiowinE
branch Offices At resuIair, ofise rates until
,,.r .,gd 81. I52 9th ave. cor l@th Ct lOi
Ess, laib IT: @57 West t.i ST. between
,tb ard sth Eyes.: 2b2 West l2ath st. 1875
~, az. 1906 ad ave. near 6lst So. lIoS
- ave near Sgth ST: 1J7 East l25th st..
7J6 fremont ave-; 60 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
bEEssNAKINo AND MILLINERY.
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND rRUssFs

% T. rstINH. lHaa9fs- -tarcr = linz
h.,s.- LeN-llc artificial llmls. ts.sses
So 20 tth as. nesS I2tA a..
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
BUSINESS CnANCEa.


WANTED. = Information regarding good
character. size or location; prefer 10 deai
with owner. Give price and fun desCrlp-
iion- Address / d, Box SS4H. Roches-
ter, y. Y.
NEW YORKER. thoroughly acquainted
will handle account Of high grade concern
references furnished. Larking, lslst st.
and Fort Washington ave
ART OF FINANCIERING.' Shows how
TO raise capital for business projects
without recourse to bankers Copy free
Business Finance Co. 1i9 Nassau st, y Y
WOULD LIKE to hear OF stock for sale
IN any enterprise where an investment
Of several thousand dollars would be Sc.
L. Darbyshlre, Box lS10C. Rochester, n L
SS5. 600 WORKING CAPITAL NEEDED
Plant ready to run. standard product
20cc yearly return. principals only H b,
Box y, Tribune Office.
WOULD YOU INVEST $1,000 and make
million: placer mining. safest business.
Parsons, l. st. Charles Place, Brooklyn
ADVERTISE-My Pocket Guide con-
tains excellent combination lists Of news
papers and magazines: sent free to live
ones: pcstals not answered. Rudolph
Guenther's Advertising Agency. Dept z.
Jos Fulton ct
WANTED - Information regarding good
Only inventor who wishes to sell outright
or on royalty basis. need answer Give
price and brief description. 5. M, BOX
9S4E. Rochester. \. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
COLLECTIONS.


ANNA NJ CONsIDINE. IS West 45th st.
near 5tb ave. Phone 4669-l3ryant
Manicu ing, Marcel waving, scalp and face
massage.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
3la WEST 55TH ST Desirable han room
In private house. bath: references. Call
or telephone 422A--Columbus.
NVAVERIEY PLACE 1O3 - Beautiful,
furnished. one room. with private bath.
SO peT week
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.
CRYSTAL and antique chandeliers now
ana secondhand. radiators boilers. and
irons. Tenders L j. Brown. 2f2 Canal 81,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
K.epi,J Sarplus Ey5s

When eggs are only required to be
preserved for wv or three months they
keep very well packed in dry salt or
bran. The mea5 of the egg may shrink
and rattle within the shell when
shaken, hut its tdibility is not impaired.
Coating the eg; with vaseline or butter
will also keep it for short time, or any
application watch effectively seals the
pores of the shell and excludes air will
prolong the freshness of eggs. If the
egg is even NO nentarily submerged in
boiling water the albumen thereby be-
comes sufficiently coagulated to prever
the entr lnce of air. In some of the
rural districts il England and Scotland
eggs for home consumption are smutted
over WIN II mixture of sulphur and
lampblack, IL cn zap and effective pre-
s,rvative. But the limewater mixture
is best for general purposes.-Exchange
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
Where Nature Cooks The Food

In certain parts Of New Zealand both
native and white women use the natu-
raj hot springs to do their cooking. In
the ROtorua region, it matters not
whether the COOK wishes to roast a
piece Of meat, boil potatoes or steam
pudding all she mas to do is to step
out Of doors and place the cooking
utensil in steam mole The cover is
tlen put on and piece of coarse sack
lg over the whole completes the opera
ton. In a short time dinner is ready.
At Wakarewarewa the entire earth
just beneath the surface is mass of
boiling springs. Millions of gallons
of hot water hiss and steam, sending
vapors skyward in great white clouds.
Strike the ground almost anywhere with
a stick and the hole thus formed fills
with hot water. Hot water for baths,
the weeks washing and for ordinary
purposes of the household is always on
hand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
Will Not Become Popular

The latest fad in society is the tub
cure. In this the patient arises just as
the crisp air of the morning is mellow
ed by the first sunbeam. An ordinary
washtub is then filed with hot water
and soap suds, into which various
articles of linen IRE thrown. After they
are thoroughly saturated the patient
takes them up one at time and rubs
them brislzly up and down on a wash
board placed in the tub. This is kept
up until the hands, arms and face are
q glowing pink. The patient then goes
into the open air and hangs all the
linen articles Oh line stretched for
that purpose. The one completing the
task first ANNOUNCES the time to the
others, over the telephone, and is en-
titled to prize. 1t is exciting sport
and is also invig rating exercise. - Elk
Change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
Here's A Hard Rap

. A merchant was Disguised because so
. many of the miners were buying of
mail order houses, and one old miner,
being cornered the other day, was
asked about it. The miner told the
merchant he could do better by buying
of the catalogue houses. He then asked
the miner for his order blank and did n
little figuring on it.
Why he exclaimed at last. "T
could have saved You dollar and six
bits OIL the bill, delivered at your
Kitchen, and done it right away"
well. said the miner, as much dis
y11tntled as the merchant, why in
heck didn't you say SO beforeH never
see any of your goods advertised, 80
how am / to known The mail order
people send me u catalogue and tell me
how the goods look and how much they
cost, and some Of them look good 90
me. Why don't you do some advertis
mgr"
That was hard rap. We wonder
how many merchants are losing mo ney
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
His Little Deal

"Hl, hal ex claimed the summer
boarder. You actually bought a gold
brick2'
Yes" answered the farmer as he
took the specimen tenderly and laid it
on the mantelsiielf. 'All the city
folks that come here expected to see
one. 1t seemed like they wouldn't
believe I was regular farmer unless
l could show a gold brick. So when l
went to town and this was offered me l
give the fellow f99 in confederate
money and a Can ,.lian quarter, which
is cheaper than L could make one
myself"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
RAILROAD TAXATION

Wyoming taxes the Union Pacific
railroad on II valuation of $50, 600 Il mile.
This rJad is only link in the Hartman
system, the same as the Southern Pacific
in Nevada If ono link in tire chain is
taxed at $4,000 II mile, is there any
good reason why Nevala's state board
of assesSors should assess an equally
valuable link at SlS.5OO per mile. as
was done last year.
If the assessment Of the Southern
Pacific railroad through Nevada is not
raised to something near $50, 900 per
mile, the people will have Il right to
look with suspicion upon the votes cast
by their assessors. They must choose
between serving the people or the rail
road company.
If they serve the people instead of the
railroad companies they will place a
reasonable valuation on every mile of
railroad track in this state Thus com
polling these corporations to pay Il Just
proportion of the expense of the state
and county governments. IT, ON the
other hand they place service to the
corporations above their duty to tho
people, enough of them will line up on
the side of the Southern Pacific railroad
company to prevent Il just and equit-
able assessment of its property.
The state board of assessors will meet
ut Carson the first week in January
fix the taxable valuation of all property
in Nevada. Governor Dickerson, chair
man of the board, will ask it's members
to fix the valuation of the Southern
Pacific railroad mt $50, 900 per mile on
it's main track. This is not an unreason-
able figure us the sworn evidence of the
companys officials clearly SHOWS. If
the Southern Pacific track across this
state is worth $l32, 900 mile when rates
to rob the public are to be fixed, it is
certainly worth 100000 per mile for
tax tble purposes.
That is the way the situ ltion sizes up
to large majority of the taxpayers Of
the state, but how it will appear to the
state board Of aSscsDrs cLn not be told
until their votes are recorded. When
the record is made, we hope Elko
cnuntys assessor will he on the side of
the people. If it is, due credit will be
given. IF it is not. he will have to bear
the criticism that will surely follow.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
Christmas Tree at Lamoille

There will he a public Christmas tree
and free entertainment at the Lamoille
Mere. Company's Hall on Christmas
eve. Everybody is invited to send in
gifts for young and old.
The Christmas trse committee will
decorate the trees and place gift Of
candy and nuts for every child in the
valley.
Parents And friends are requested to
do the rest. Come ont and help the fun
along.
The free entertainment aRd distribu-
ton of gifts will be followed by dance
given by the LamoiIle Mercantile Co.
Good music. Tickets 81. 90.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17
G. GOLD .
Next door to Pioneer Saloon, Elko
JUDICIAL DISTINCT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE

SOONt1 OF ELhO.
w; T. Smith Company "a corporation) plaintiG
brought in the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District Of the State II Nevada. in
and for the Countycf Elko and the ComplaiI
filed in the office OF the Clerk Of said District
Court. .... ...
The State OF Nevada sends greeting 10:
p. f. Wore Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by The above nam d
PlaiDtin in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State or Nevada, in aud
for the County OF Elko. and to answer the Com
plant filed therein, within ten days, (exciusive
OF the day OF service), after the service on you
Of this Summons III served within this County;
or II served out Of this County, but in this Dis
trict within twenty days; otherwise Within
forty days-or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer OF
said Complaint
The action Is brought to obtain q Judgment
and Decree Of this Court against you, the said
Defendant. for the sum OF Sal. 80, principal and
interest due on june ., 1909, on two certain
promissory notes; one for $3.50. dat"d January
3D. lU5, payable to plaintiff herein. with inter
est thereon At one per cent per month from
June 10, 1909; the other on that certain pro.
mtssory note made and delivered to Henry
as been paid, leaving q bal ance due OF 1928. 25
June o. 1909, with interest thereon at eight (S)
pc. cent han per dam Hnnum from June 49, 1907 said
Henry Voigt to the plaintiff herein for valua-
BILE consideration, and the plaintiff herein
being the owner and holder thereof, all Of
which will more fully appear by reference TO
the Complaint on tile herein. certified copy of
which has been served upon you. attached TO q
copy OF the original summons In said action
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer said Complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff Wilt take Judgment
against you for the sum OF e44I 80 with interest
on $40 90 IT one ~ per cent per month from
juno 10. 1909, and with interest on t228.25 at
eight (8) per cent per annum from June TO- 1909.
and with reasonable attorneys fee and plain
THIS costs and disbursements incurred herein.
Given under my hand ard the seal
Of the District Court OF the Fourth
SEAL Judicial District OF the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Elko this llth day OF June In the
year Of our Lord. 1909.
A. q. DAwLEY Clerk.
by L. o. HENDERSON Dep.
CHARLES II. HENDERSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17

Lion Shooting Record.
CHARLES II. HEnDgHBOH
Attorney,

Three fine lions, shot by Capt. Geof.
frey Buxton In East Africa, have just
been placed in the Castle museum.
All three beasts we're shot within If
teen minutes, and when Mrs. Buxton
arrived at the spot 20 minutes after
her husbands setting ont she found
him regarding the three bodiss.--Lon-
don Daily Mail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17

But All GoodI
All women are good--sood for some.
thing or good for nothing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-12-17

as W Ill ~ bust less because they do not
go after it2-ESchange
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22

the guns of the Louisville contingent
which was relying on the belief-the
ostensible belief-that reversal I'M
piled corruption and the spiking was
done to the last gun in their possession
The matter is of interest throughout all
Kentucky. The chief city of the state
in the hands of the Republican party Is
a menace to good government and that
the enemy will use his utmost and his
most strenuous endeavors 10 keep 1t so
does not need to be stated. All cities
of Kentucky must do their Democratic
dutv this year-but Louisville most of
all to the end that not alone the cities
but the state may be redeemed and the
way made clear for the elections OF
1ol1 and 1912. -Elizabethtown News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-09-22
E. II. HARREJNAN'S LIFE II LESSON

In the last which Mr. Hartman gave the public the
spirit of his achievements with all the intelligent strength
that inspired him for long Our MOTTO SAID ne mas oee 70
serve the them the best possible article always Inc
nv thing in my the development and Improvement OF
the lines we have charge and to take advantage OF pros
perty will enable this to be done more thoroughly or
saw more quickly otherwise could be done The new ou
tav lines may not cay while but going to devote our
time and such development of the work as we think VIII
be for the all this country the greatest
on earth. | intend to help make it such"
And had he lived he certainly would have helped to make this
country what he wished he greatest earth In Mr. Hartman
life and work and achievements he proved himself the greatest rail-
road Genius of his age had faith in the industrial future of his
country and the brain TO conceive be- He not
afraid He proved faith by his works. and men seeing his good
works were not afraid put their millions at his command Here
lesson for other young There opportunities yet This
country beginning and the young men who can see
lust little ahead have faith and afraid of work. will get
there lust as Mr. Hartman did.