davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
WILL NOT INTERPRET MEAN
ING or EXPRESSION. :,
PUT Unjust TINE YESTERDAY
SAYS HIS Department WILL
HAVE COMPLETE REPORT.
READY SOON.
Secretary Recalls Time When He
Was cowbey on the Western Plains
Will Go to Beverly Shortly for
Conference with the Presldent-sub
nit Entire Question to Taft.

Washington, Sept. 3.-"Incidental- g.
ly' said Secretary Ballinger at the
close of the first days business after
his hurried trip from the Pacific
coast, II intend to kill some snakes" "
The remark was made in response
to questions relative to the Ballinger
Pinchot CONTROVERSY regarding wat
er power plants, the: Cunningham
Alaskan Coal entries and other con-
servation matters and the illustra-
tion used by the Secretary from an
incident in his own life, when some
twenty odd years ago when cow
boy at Medicine Lodge he found the
camp infested with rattlers. He then
said "Boys' before I sleep I propose
to kill some snakes and the fact is
recorded that he did kill about a
dozen of the venomous reptiles be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
TRLSTATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 3.-Min-
nesota: Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday; cooler Saturday, brisk north
west winds.
North Dakota: Generally fair and
continued cooler Saturday, Sunday
fair with rising temperature.
South Dakota: Generally fair and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair wwith
rising temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 2.-Mineral
land swindles in Northern Wyoming
in two years have taken $400,000 out
of the pockets Of residences of east
ern states, according to State Geolo-
gist Edwin Hall, who says he will
ask Gov. Brooks to take immediate
action in cases which he Investigated
after having received more than fifty
letters of inquiry from people said
to hae been defrauded.
Hall says that in the vicinity of
Sundance alone, cotirie of swindlers
secured $4,000 by getting from east
ern people s1o1.3 each for 500 iron
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
kN0CKERSARE AHERDR.
/. |.C0OkANDsOM|EpOUB7|F: M IN :.
HEREALLYR REDHEDPOLE
Various Explorers Gi1e Their Opin-
ions as to Eat
OPINION THAT He WIS REALLY SUCCESSFUL
OTHERS WANT HIM TO PROD ucE PkoToeRAPHs MANY ARE
ttxs TO ss HI" THE THE DISCOVERY OF

to give over figures for test by any
scientidt authority. ~,~
DR.. dDok told correspondent that
he hads seen nothing Of the expedi,
tion ofCommander Peary. He said
there was no land at the pole-only
water, the depth of which he could
not gauge.
The Danes will not be alone wei.
coming DR.. Cook, for Copenhagen is
filled with visitors. Every hotel is
overcrowded tonight and all rigs
have been engaged to take people
down to the steamer landing tomor
row. A committee of the Royal
Geographical society has chartered
the steamer M. G. Mcicheir and will
proceed out into the sound to meet
the Hans Egede and Maurice F
Egan, the American minister and his
daughter Miss Carmel Egan, are
sleeping on board the w. Gould Bro
kaw's yacht, formed with the inten
ton of accompanying the steamer tc
ports
Public buildings and pirate house:
1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

ARE REFUSED, RAISE OF TEN
PER Cent? - EXPECTED AT
LEAST FIVE PER CENT RkIsE
THE WAGES WERE CUT LAST
YEAR. VI,
(By Associated Press.)

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. "a
general strike Of 10000 cotton" mill
operatives in this city is threatened
as the result of the refusal of the
managers to restore a 10 per cent
cut in wages made in March, 1903
At a meeting of the council tonight
formal refusal of the mill owners
was received.
The delegates to the council had
expected that manufacturers would
offer to advance wages five per cent
IL not. to make a complete restora-
tion and the letter from the mill
treasurers created considerable sur
prise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

Seattle, Wash, Sept. "a treaty
of peace and reciprocity entered into
by business men of japan and those
of the Pacific coast Of the United
States was ratified tonight at a. ban
quet given by the associated char cham
bers of commerce of the eight largest
cities of the Pacific coast to repre-
sentat1ves of six great commercial
citizens of Japan. It is agreed by
contracting parties without signing
any papers that they will be friends
always; that they will buy merchan7
disc from one another; that they
will make, pack and ship goods in
manner that pleases purchasers and
conforming to the usuage of his
his country:
All the Japanese were present at
the banquet. They had passed the
day looking through Seattle factor
les that make goods which Japan
needs but does not produce. .
Judge Thomas Burke of this city
delivered the address of welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
FORMER JUDGE HAPPY IN
EMPLOY OF BED Factory

tasks in Kenosha and worked in a
button factory at Sabula, Iowa, until
he waws found and brought home by
a friend.
In explaining both wanderings the
Judge said that his mind probably
had given way under his constantly
restrained desire to work with MS
hands rather than with his brain.
!. At last he hasswansh 80 his
way ~of thinking Yesterday morn
ing she put him up lunch and he
walked to the Simmons Mfg. COM
panv's bed factory and began his ca
reer as a working man without hav-
CONTINUED on page ten.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
JAPANESE PLEASED With
OAAA A1A >1-4 :%92
RECEPTION RET + GIVEN THEM

He said in part: "In out time wars
are not undertaken against the wish
.es Of the people. And herein lies
the great significance of, this event,
for this delegation is sent by and rep
resents the industrial people of
Japan. :.
Professionally person is met with
who fears that the rise of Japan as
a commercial powewr will result in
juriously to the trade of other scoun-
tries. This is groundless fear. AS
the commerce of Japan increases and
with increase of wealth will come
increased wants and means to salts.
fy these wants. A poor country is
but an Indifferent customer. Japan,
rich and prosperous, will be worth
far more to us as customer than
If Japan were poor. A new compet-
itor for trade who brings to the field,
knowledge, industry and daring en-
terprise will call out these qualities
in other contestants and both will be
better for earnest competition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
MINERAL land SWINDLES
HAVE COST $40O,OOO.0O

claims, promising that the twenty
acres claims would later be purchas-
ed for $40 an acre. The $1Ol.s0, he
states, was represented to be the cost
of doing location work and filing pa
pers. ,.g..-,, -.
Such location work he reports was
never done. In fact he declares
there is no evidence that pick vas
ever stuck into the surface of the
claims. -~..@ T., q, H. s.S5.;sz5 =,
Hall reports that there are also
500 of claims that have been fraudu-
lently located in the vicinity OF
Douglass, Converse county, Wyo-
ming. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
.-,,...,s~As@e
{By Associated Press,)

10Y t1SSOCldIcu TIcSS)
Kenosha, Wis, Sept. 3.-Judge
Joseph r. Clarkson's dream has at
last come true. He is a working
man in a factory near his home.
For years the judge yearned to re-
tire from the bench and from intel
lectual pursuits and engage in man
ual labor.
Twice he fed his home and lived
as / laborer under an assumed name
His first flight occurred when he left
his place on the7 circuit bench in
Omaha, Neb., and lived and worked
as Jack Doolttle in a lumber yard
in Iowa. He was discovered and
brought back to his home. July IA,
1909. he left his family and legal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04
AER0PLANE Will Be SUBJECT
tn A Dl1Y Of FORTY PER CENT
according TO A new RULING

of $500 on their machines and duty
on one of the Wright aeripianes
built at their British or French fac
tory would therefore be $3,375. As
number of American enthusiasts are
desirous of aeroplanes because Amer
lean manufacturers are not yet ready
to make prompt delivery the cost OF
the foreign built machines will be
very high owing to the big duty.
Under the new tariff law customs Of
ficials believe that they will be en-
abled to make entry free of duty
of foreign flying machines brought
to this country for exhibitions pur-
poses and to participate in contests.
A bond however will have to be given
by the importer as a guarantee that
the duty will be paid if the aeroplane
remains in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

~ Continued on page 10.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-04

econ -inued on page ten.)a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
OAKLAND.

A stranger giving the name of Will
liam Leighton and claiming to be in the
employ of the Brotherhood of Railroad
EMPLOYEES as collector of advertise
ments published in the magazine of tue
order, was arrested here Wednesday fore
noon on the complaint of Mr.. Bates of
A. H. Bates G. Co., charged with OBJ
tanning money fraudulently and by mis-
representation. A lengthy hearing that
attracted considerable attention from the
citizens was held in the afternoon before
Trial Justice George II. Bryant. H. l..
Hunton appeared for the State, and John
Nelson of Watervile represented Leigh
ton. The court considered the evidence
warranted holding the man for the April
term of the superior court and he was
placed under $1,000 bonds for his appear
ance. Leighton claimed that as soon as
he could communicate with his employer
he would show everything to be all right.
III. A. Benson was reported to be COM
Portable yesterday, but his condition is
still regarded as very serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
Colby Notes.

Rev. Christian O.. Koch, Colby o.
has resigned his pastorate at Sedge-
wick, and accepted a call to Spring
vale, MINI. He is succeeded by Rev.
Elisha Sanderson of the Glass of 'S6.
The Colby basketball team will play
it's first home game Saturday evening
with New Hampshire State College.
The positions have not been definitely
assigned, but Capt. McLellen will I'M
doubtedly choose winning team. -
Isaac Higginbotham, IL. led the
weekly prayer meeting at the Oakland
Baptist church Thursday evening.
The executive committee of the Col
by Athletic Association met Thursday
afternoon and carried on routine bust
ness. Subcommittee were elected for
basketball, baseball and general ath-
letics respectively, Capt. Ralph n
Good, 10, was chosen with Prof. John
Hedman to represent Colby at the In
tercollegiate Athletic meeting in Bos-
ton the first week of February.
A new course in Hygiene to be
taught by Prof. Thompson will be TAX
en- up at the beginning of the second
semester. The text used will be "Ele-
ments of Practical Hygiene and SAM
tation" by Hough and Sedgewick. The
course will be open to all Seniors
Juniors and Sophomores, who have
taken Physiology l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
Tiffany Camp, u. s v. v,
Closing Years Work,
.FuTloughs and Admissions
U. v. U. Meeting Tonight.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. John E.
Jones..-concert Program.

A special meeting CT Tiffany Camp.
No. 4. U. S. W. ", was held in the Grand
Army hall Wednesday evening. A largo
amount of unfinished business was dis
posed of and the camp affairs of 1908 pra"-
ticahy closed. The year of 1908 has been
the most successful in the history of the
camp and the prospects are bright for
making it the banner camp of the depart
ment before another year roll round. a
circular from national headquarters rec
ommending all camps of United Spanish
War Veterans to hold or participate in
appropriate services Feb. II in comment
Grafton of the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln, was read, with
action deferred thereon. The members of
Tiffany Camp will be entertained by Gen.
Lawton Camp, No. 10, at its supper and
campfire Jan. q at Gardiner, leaving the
Home on the $40 X. c. r. r. train and
returned via Augusta later in the even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
The Local Entertainment Field.

Announcement was made Thursday of
the suspension of the Gem theatre, which
has been engaged in the moving picture
business. simultaneously comes the an
nouncement that the Coliseum will not
engage in moving pictures and vaudeville
after Saturday night.
The Coliseum will be open to local and
travelling entertainments, just as former
ly. The Gardiner Band minstrels' will
have the hall Tuesday evening of next
week; Reuben in New York will be
here Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
next week. while Feb Tie BoH1o'n
Glee Club will appear. The Lincoln cen
tenary win be observed Feb. Il at the
Coliseum, under the auspices of the
Grand Army "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" is booked for Feb. Is, and
paid in Full for March 4. he Coli
scum will be taken Marcn by the Con-
gregational Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
MT. VERNON.

WEST-News of the death Of Mrs Ma
ria Robinson Parsons reached her rela-
tives in this town Monday She died
Sunday, aged about 80 years. She was
native of this town and the daughter of
Moses and Rebecca (Hussey) Robinson.
the oldest daughter of family of 10
children. One brother, Frank Robinson
of Salina, Kan, survives She was mar
ried AZ years ago to Ezra Parsons OF
Durham. N H., where she since resided.
She was woman of unusual intelligence.
highly respected and beloved by all who
knew her. Mr.. Parsons was a relative
of Rev. Levi Parsons the first missionary
from the United States to Palestine.
Mr.. Copeland is saving wood for Mrs.
Betsey Storer with his gasoline engine.
Charles King went to the Augusta City
hospital Tuesday for treatment OF his
eye.
Clyde c. Childs Is at work for Melzer
Fish. Mr.. Fish is in Augusta as a jury
man.
Harry Blake is hauling wood, for sew
eral of his neighbors. ~sy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
Pretty Service at the Old South.


The Roll Call and other exercises
announced for the Old South church
yesterday afternoon and evening were
of a very interesting character. The
first work on the program was the
business meeting, when reports were
made regarding the work of 1908 ana
mapping out of plans for the accom-
plishment of larger things in the year
now on. election of officers, etc. Reuben
Wentworth was elected moderator of
the meeting The following officers
were elected: Deacon to serve for two
years, Reuben Wentworth; Deaconess,
to serve for two years, Miss Sophie
Gilman; clerk of parish, Miss Annie
Page; Sunday School Supt, Frank 5.
Wingate. At the close of the business
session the annual Roll Call was had;
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Chas. E.
Beals. All who were present respond
ed to their names, most of them, with
an appropriate passage of Scripture.
Members who could not attend sent
words of encouragement by letter
Messages were also received from for
mer parishners who are now living
elsewhere, likewise, former pastors
remembered the people whom they
once served by sending some word OF
appreciation and good cheer. A sup
per was served, followed by a social
hour in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
kENNEsEc.
BELGRADE.

NORTH-Mrs. Harriet Morrow Is
slowly recovering from her recent
| illness
Miss Hazel Rollins is visiting rela-
tives in Readfield.5 ta
Mrs. Harold Bickford, Miss Emily
Bickford and Ralph Bickford have re-
turned to their homes in Waterville
after a short visit here.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Warren Is very sick.
Miss Mary Wyman Of Belgrade and
Robert Kidd Of Duluth. Mimi, were
united in marriage Tuesday by Rev.
Mr.. Hayden at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs, Charles wyman. Mrs.
Kidd is graduate of Pennington
Normal school. class Of 1900, and has
been a successful teacher In the pub
lie schools for number of years, while
Mr.. Kidd is prominent business man
In. Minnesota. After, q wedding break
fast they started on the afternoon
express for their future nome IN Du-
luth. They viii visit in Boston and
Toledo on their way and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Glenwood Rollins Of
Readheld gave a reception at the
0IdHSc Hall CTludy ulkHl WHICH WAS
well attended. Charles Anderson in
a few well chosen words presented
them with token of respect which
their friends had brought and Alpheus
Spaulding in behalf OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rollins accepted them. Cake, coffee
and candy were served.
A very pretty home wedding was
recently solemnized at the home of
Mrs. Belle Judkins, when the youngest
daughter, Nettie, was united In mar
rage to Bert Hallett of Belgrade. Tho
bride was very becomingly attired III
a travelling suit of London Smoke and
carried pinks. Both the young people
are highly respected and have many
friends who are pleased TO have them
TO make their future home here on the
farm where Mr.. Hallett has always re-
sided.
The meeting of the Ladies' Club of
1906, which was to have been held last
Thursday with the Mrs. Adelia and
Villa Alender. was postponed on ac-
count of the illness of one OF the mem.
bers until Thursday Jan. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
Pahiarehs' military Drill
And Ball at Arnory
Proves One Of Most Delight.
full Affairs Of Season.
The. Canton Augusta Drill Squad Of
Augusta Makes a Nit.

The grand Military drill and ball
held at the Armory Thursday was a
gorgeous affair as we'll as a grand sue
cess. 1t was under the auspices of
Canton Halifax, No. "a, Patrarchs
Militant. 1. o. o. F., and the drill was
given by the Augusta Canton, who sent
a large delegation to this city.
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to a concert rendered by the
Leahy Orchestra and precisely at $50
o'clock the Canton Halifax squad I'M
der the command of Captain H. J.
Toward entered the hall, escorting the
visiting brothers. After Canton Hall
fax had been dismissed, Captain
Toward warmly welcomed the visitors
and gave over the floor to General
Levi M. Poor of the Department Of
Maine, who had as assistants in the
drill Major Walter Poor and Adjutant
General Drummond. For period Of
about 20 minutes the squad was drill
ed. The floor movements were exc
cuted in a manner that was certainly
a great credit and General Poor had no
need to apologize as he did. Many
beautiful movements were executed,
all of which were warmly applauded.
After the drill the grand. maIch was
formed and the handsome uniforms and
regalia of those participating made a
fine appearance. Over so were in uni
forms on the march. Company H, n.
&. S. NJ, was represented by Capt. II.
L. Pepper and First Lieut.. William
Murray. a fine list of dances was on
the order and dancing was enjoyed I'M
til after midnight.
The floor was under the direction of
1t. Col w. VS. Berry who had the
following assistants: Lit. Col F. A.
Knowlton, 1t. Col. c. M. Turner, Chew
j.. f. Sawyer, Chew. E. M. Woodman,
Chew. F. w. Merrill. The committee
in charge of the drill and ball was It.
Col. w. w. Berry, Capt. II. ]. Toward
and Chev. S. J. Cunningham.
During the afternoon and evening
the p. NJ. ladies conducted d sale in
the hall, and did a rushing business.
Confectionery and fancy goods were
placed on sale and. goodly sum was
realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
LINCOLN.
SOM ERviLLE.

Percy French has been holding meet
ings at the Red schoolhouse the past
week. '7'
Harold Hislar has been driving team
for Albian Lewis, hauling short lumber
to A. ]. Dodge's mill.
Edwin Croker of Pittston. who has
been stopping at George Glidden's, left
Saturday for Cedar Grove. where he ex-
poets to work on the ice.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis and niece. Miss An
ME Cartar, visited friends in town Satur-
day.
r. Mathew Kenney of Jefferson was a
recent caller in town.
Miss Charlotte Ewing, who suffered an
attack of tonsilitis, is improving.
Eleanor Crummett. who was thought
to be gaining for a short time, is not SO
well. l.. N.
Mrs. Sidney Fish, formerly Of this
place, is reported ill at her home in Pa.
lermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
GAME PROTECTION.
Cy Warman Says President Is Bad
Example to Sportsmen.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 21.-The Amerl-
can Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton met here today. In a paper on
wild life" Cy Warman cited President
Roosevelt as a bad example to sports
men, in that he was anxious TO XII
rare animals. In his book the Presl-
dent described the killing of the las'
survivor of the elk in Montana MT
Warman said, and now he was attel
the white rhinoceros in Africa, one OF
the scarcest of the worlds animals.
Among the officers are:
Executive committee, J. F. Sprague
Monson, Me-; George H. Richards
Boston; J. D. Hazen, st. John, n. 3;
c. H. Wilson, New York; Edgar
Adams, Toronto; H. G. Elliott, Mon
treal; Nelson w. Fisk, Vermont; F. A
Phelps, Wilkes Barre, Pa; j. c. Cham
berlain, Bridgeport, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The .northbound Canadian Pacific ex-
press was wrecked about mile west of
Andover N. B., Thursday. A broken rail
or spread rails caused the accident. The
postal and express and baggage car turn
ed over, causing half their contents to
be destroyed The mails were saved.
Burns Cummings, the baggagemaster,
was the only one injured. He was caught
in the wreckage and had to be cut free.
He was crushed but will likely recover.
An auxiliary train took up the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
GARDINER.
Oakland Lodge, N.E.0.Py
|nstans Its Officers elect.
Talbot Has II Inches Of Ice---
=. K. rs Visit Lewiston.
Lacy Of Randolph Found Guilty on
Beer Seizure Case.

Oakland Lodge, No. 434, N. E. O. P.
installed it's officers Thursday evening
the installing officer being Deputy
sGrand Warden J. r. Atkins of Bruins
wick assisted by G. M. Crocker OF
Brunswick as grand guide and Mrs
: Sadie Crocker as grand chaplain. The
4 ceremonies were followed by refresh
ments and dance, with music fur-
nished by Mrs. Moody. The officers
( installed We're as follows:
Warden-Mary A. Greenleaf.
Vice Warden-Fred w. Hamlin.
STANDARDIZATION F. Collins.
Fin. Sec.-Oscar T. Baker.
Treas.-Ira B. Wing.
Chaplain-Fannie f. Blen.
Guide-M. Louise Duffy.
Guardan-Elias Greenleaf.
Sentinel-James Z. Collins.
Trustee for three years-F,rank M
SAooers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs James F. Bigelow OF
Portland are the guests of Mrs. E. A
Bailey.
Willard Hopkins and daughter. Miss
Alice of Winthrop, were the guests
Thursday of Mrs Henry Winslow.
Mr.. Brown of Farmingdale, who has
entered the employ of f. A. Bailey, is
moving his good here.
The Teachers Normal Training GLASS
will meet with the pastor, Arthur
Jones' at Longwood Inn, from 80 I'M
fill Q O'Clock Friday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-22

William 3. Clark of East SauGus,
Mass, has been appointed clerk in the
treasurers office to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the resignation of Mr. Pelligrini,
who has been appointed mail carrier in
Hallowell. Mr.. Clark is graduate OF
the Lynn High school and also has taken
business course in the Lynn BUSINESS
College. He has had some experience IN
this line and is we'll qualified for the po-
sitiOn