davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
APPARENTLY A PAUPER,
WITH FIFTY THOUSAND
BY Associated Press.

PUEBLO, Colo. Feb. I'm n dismal
attic room OF an unoccupled building.
which II was learned that he owned. IL.
in a chair this morning by a police
man. Death was due TO natural causes.
Search Of the room revealed papers
indicating that the man who had lived
In apparently abject circumstances was
owner OF real estate in Pueblo worth $50
900. Wednesday he was taken I'll. but
refused to call a doctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

And In aCcOrdancc WIN law and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 10Th day az January. 1910. SO many
shares OF each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the Of
fee OF the company. No. II East Second
South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. on
The I'd day OF March, 1910, at the hour OF
] o'clock y. IN. 10 pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with costs of
advertising and expense of sale,
j. III. DEMlNG, Secretary.
No II East Second South. e12S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Civil War Prices.
BY Associated Press.

d! .kNhVCIdIVN ITNsss
CLEVELAND, Feb 12-The live.
stock quotations on all grades of hogs
advanced today to 1910. the highest
price here since the civil war. Dealers
attributed the cause TO the meat strike
which first lowered the prices with the
result that the market became short on
srorl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
LAW BUREAt

~~-~-~~>->>--
WE ANSWER BY MALE
tions OF law and send yo'
letter OF advice. Any lesai
swcred 81. II you are not
our service. there VIII be
pleased. send the fee witnlu
er receipt of our letter. Ba'
on request. Law Bureau'
Bldg, San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

ALL KINDS SECOND-UAN
lnG' trunks. valises, beat ~
Commcrcial st. Reply hy
3T7l Bell. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEwRITERS RENTED. EXCHANG-
ed. sold Utah Typewriter Exchange
Co. phones d30. 62 W. End So. b21ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

VA NThD-A $4,000 HOUSE
SIDE. George &. StandinR-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Il want to sec the president"
''Have you an appointment"
Not yet. but I have my eye on sorro-
thing, That's what | want to see him
Q bout"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MAJESTIC TAILORS. III T.. 1ST so.
cleaning and pressing mems suits. 50c;
ladies: I5c up Bell phone oG6l. Work
called for and delivered. Satisfaction
guaranteed. el310
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

against him and her hatpin was driven
into his ear. ''lf that had been his
eye she said, she would have been
dead -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
DETEcTrvEs

CARY DETECTIVE ~
Suite 20 and so Tournit
Bell phone d2St
All classes OF legitimate ue
undertaken by eXperienckt
All business absolutely con"
erences given IL desired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

WE WILL TRADE YOU z
YOUR CLAIMS AND :
COMMERCIAL COLLECTfot
WHERE. WHAT HAVE
MEICiAL COLLECTION -Ac
1870 ID. L. WALKER BLDfs
BELL 4745. Il. l.. KEDFf,
-AGEE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

TO KNOW THAT
Henagers Business college ia the best
In the city Day and night Sessions.
d2g20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
WANTED

WANTED
" FANTED-FURNISHED H0
Six 10 eight bedrooms. must
furnished. lnc5 40
men, table linen and silver. =
ocation must be central y
|hen answering. Wnnfea ~
nonths from March /. orr md
;arlier If possible. Address ~
IN. care Tribune.
WE WILL TRADE YOU
YOUR CLAIMS Ann
COMMERCIAL COLLEcTtof
WHERE. WHAT HAVE
NJ EltCiAL COLLECTION Ac
i1-30 -, 4. WALKER HI.rfs -.
Sell 4745. Y. l.. KEDFc v
.Nc-EN ~
RING UP IND. 1871 FOR IN =
dry work and lace curtaj 4
Nor 40 Jensen CT. 9th South berq -
IL ~ 31UDO HOUSE
"'oe' George 3. Standing.
ALL KINDS SECOND-HAN
ing trunks. valises, beat q,
:, ,S-D,.,iinerGlal %, ST. Reply by
go oell. a
YOUR OLD CLOTHING ".
salvation Army, Both Nc
TO DO YOUR UPHoLsTF >
mat tlress remaking. Utah
Mlg' 20. Both phones 383-
HIGHEST PRICES pam =
old clothes. etc. Bell nhZ
Commercial st. t::s
WESTERN JUNK ca ~
ME- metal, rubber, etc. 1Ol4 Sc.
HIGHEST PRICE pam ~
orass, rags. bottles, rubbar ..
a. saoh ian Junk Co.. $40 So. 18th W Q
WE SOLICIT LIsTINGs M 3 :
rent. We are having mann, =
day tnat we cannot acconnrn1'
icy d Johnson, so West ~
Phones 4426. -
e, G. WITzELL, REPATH5
RlEds OF musical instrumeuI:i =
street. room s. -
HORSES AND CATTTN T[k
ley. 1913 West 1st North. %
HIGHEST PRICE PAID Fo<r
aand clothes Edward Cree !
TO LOAN ON REAL EsTxT
$1,000, first mortgage. y ,
ALSO TO LEASE wareho =
the lot. viii build to suit fem :
Giesy- Walker Co., both phorf
Tribune building.
TO LOAN. 5000 TO $4,000 oNN
hrst class real estate seculsoe
party. Address DIS, Tribur ~
A LADY OR GENTLEMAN =
a pleasant furnished room -
breakfast II desired. Addresri !
FOR PURE FOOD AND Ho7sI
dellcacics see Mrs, Pitts. =
st. -
l WANT TO LEASE OR RI
terms. or broom hoiJse -
lot, TO . acres OF land, s. n
near car line. Address Pa
WASHING AND IRONING ill
home; 55 cents per doz.
40 cents. Rates on small
1888 i13 ". End North. u
wANTED-lO.oOo Peoples
their shoes shined at Sail. .
Shining Parlors, II E. 3rd So =,
wANTED-4 OR b-RooN
brick. east or northeast "a
line. Call phone Main l5s7-rS;
Address Cal, Tribune. Z.
HOUSEWoRK BY THE d.
liable person. Apply at Z I
WANTED-EGGS TO HAT(-
reasonable. Edna Nickle, ~
East. Ind. i0601. IN Z
LADIES' AND GENTS wA-ls
ironing: curtains also 4 .
Rear 33T East 5th South.
NIGHT OR EARLY MORNz,
by responsible woman. -.
So. w. Temple. :
. OR 4-ROOM FURNISHEr =.
or will buy furniture. Bel Z,
34lo-NZ. IN.
RESPECTABLE PARTY =
house, furnished or unfur Es'
ply 63S W. 3rd North. 1871 n.
SMALL PRINTING OFFICE
3 col. quarto Washington,
primer, 100 lbs. nonpareil anfgl7
rial. JOB press, etc. Descril 3
cash price TO L.. a. Klinger. p
WANTED AT ONCE. 5M
register; state price a y
Tribune. -
DRIVING HORSE. Mf =
ferred. 1000 to HOO lbs.
South Main st.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to Denver. Address CD
WANTED. A THOROUGH
tent and reliable miner atrc.
with years OF experience In ~
elsewhere wants TO organize =
syndicate to send him Into
particulars INQUIRE OF Dnnle
real estate and mines. 80 VIC =
BOARD AND ROOM Blals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

TO DO YOUR UPHOT .sTr
mattress remaking. Utah7
MIG 20. Both phones 383
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 1S-Both
Battling Nelson and Ad Woigast put in
strenuous training ticks yesterday
wolrast after making things hum at
his Seal Rock quarters, announced that
he was down to weight for the nsnt
Tuesday and stated that he would do
just enough work to keep at l33 POUNDS
till called into the ring.
Nalson started in for furious finish
of his work In addition to hard ses-
sions in the gymnasium, he spared
ahout a dozen rounds and finished go
ing well.
II am going to keep UP this clip till
the day before the fight" said the
| champion. NO more holidays for me
until have licked this so-called wild
cat,s
| Neisonrhas been having trouble with
/ his teeth and has made several trips
| to the dentists. He took his final layon
| Yesterday and combined his dental
1 work with little real estate business
4 which turned out handsomely for him.
Apart from the time 1 had to give
ID to the dentist it paid me to keep away
l from Millett's yesterday" said Nelson
II sold my Livermore vineyard prop
erty and made a profit OF S3,5Oo. Inc
purchaser was Fred Burr, the man
bought 1t from
AS Nelson has laid off once or twice
| during his present spell of training ~
| has ben mark for some of the critics
Il who seem to think that the champion
/ is not training as assduously as usual
what rot" said Nelson, when toll
| of the things that had been said abou
/ him II know what is due the publ
and myself as well. and there Is no1ea
| of me going into ring unless i am
| to do myself justice and protect tn
| money of my hackers. AS to yester
/ day, I would not have worked In an
case. When came off the road Tues
day I weighed a shade over 1S3 an
when find the weight coming on tina
way I always take a pull In my worl
so as not to get too light and becom
| stale.
II THE real truth is I have worke
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
sCAAEFER, At POINT
OF DEATH, RALLIES

Denver, Colo. Feb. 1S.-Jake Schaef-
er, the wizard of the cue" is making
a gallant fight against death All
through the day he steadily failed and
toward nightfall he was pronounced by
physicians to be at the point of death.
He rallied, however. late in the even
ing and is in no Immediate danger. his
doctors say.
This. makes the second time within
two weeks that Schaefer has been prac
tically given up and then rallied His
battle against death has been a plucky
one and it is hoped that he may pull
through for while at least His abil-
ity to revive has surprised his physi-
clans. who say that the wonderful bill
HARDEST is living on his nerve alone
He came out here from Chicago in Au-
gust. zoos, to- regain his shattered
health, bugt has gradually gone back
ward.
Schaefer is probably the most wond-
erful billiardist of history He adap-
tated himself to every condition and
has held every championship known TO
the cue game time and again He over
came obstacles which the majority of
men never would have even attempted
Once when physical injury threat
ened to overcome him he changed his
style of play and was as great as ever.
One of his greatest games was when
he defeated Slosson in Chicago, run
ming 1000 points in three innings. Slos-
son secured AZ. He combined science,
nerve and skill, an unbeatable trio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
$50 Athletes in Chicago Meet Tonight

With $50 athletes entered in the han
dicap track meet at Riverview speed
way tonight, the Central A. A. L. Of
f1cials look for some cracking good per-
formances. The dashes in particular
should be fast as a 75-yard straight
away will greatly favor the sprinters.
There are several crack men in the IS
yard dash. Irons and Harvey Blair of
the Cherry Circle are both speedy run
neTs. The l. A. C. will be strongly
represented by Lipski, the former Crane
crack
In the high jump the winner will
have to go high. especially is. he be a
scratch man. Among the best known
are Degenhart, the former maroon star
now of the c. A. A. and Leahy. The
pole vault has been eliminated.s this al
ways being the longest event on "a list
to decide.
The two-mile run will enlist a crack
bunch of distance celebrities. There
are several marathon men in the list,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
NATIONAL MOGULS IN
ORAI0RY MARATHON

New York, Feb. 1S.-The National
league magnates were in session here
yesterday from 40 to 100 wrangling
over the playing schedules, and last
night seemed farther apart than when
they arrived in the city last Monday.
After having threshed for two days
the merits of the long and short sched-
ule the publication yesterday morning
of the American league schedule made
made matters worse. and gave a fair
idea of some of the trouble appre-
hended by Charley Murphy of Chicago.
AS President Foge1 of the Phi1adel-
phia club returned home yesterday at
noon and President Stanley Robson
OF st. Louis took off-day, Charley
Ebbets of Brooklyn was in his glory
carrying two proxies. This made six
delegates present The special order
of business was revision of the con-
stitution, but this was tabled and a
discussion over the taking up of the
schedule matter was INDUCED in to
the close of the meeting. which was ad-
journed until today at o'clock
IT is thought that no schedule will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

including Armour, Sidney Hatch and
Mark. Pillivant, formerly of Ogden
Park. is on the list, as are also T. Gro
combe and Gibson. The shot put has
fine lot of athletes to dispute the SUI
premacy in w. Schmidt Prather( once
at the Midway, Larsen and Clippinger
There will be three high schools in
the relay race-Hyde Park, Lane and
Crane. BY running the Hyde Parkers
off their feet at the recent First Regi-
ment games the Lane men look for a
victory tonight. Turner societies have
entered their best men in the gymnas-
tic event, which comprise the side
horse. horizontal bars and parallel
bars.
The A. A. U. will furnish it's own
officials and the contests will. be run
off rapidly, track and field events be-
ing in progress at the same time. The
starting in the sprints and hurdles will
be from cleats. Other track events will
be run on the board floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
THEY TAKE
ANOTHER
GAME

East Chicago, Ind, Feb. 18.-The
lewis A. c. of East Chicago kept up
their winning streak wednesday night
when they defeated the Meteor A c.
of Chicago in the East Chicago rink
by the score of 81 to 20. The game
was fast and pretty rough, but was
one of the best played games ever seen
| in the rink. A crowd of about 800 wit
messed the game, which proves that
| basketball is taking a firm hold on the
East Chicago fans.
Next Wednesday night the Lewis A.
c. will play the Monitor A. C. team of
! Chicago at the East Chicago rink. The
/ lineup was as follows:
Lewis A. C. (27)-McShane, If; Cad
man, rf Macintosh, c; Hascall, rg;
Knox, lg.
Meaeor A c. (20)-Ramsey, If; Ger
Der, IF; Adams, c; Stein, rg; hammers.
! lg.
| Field goals-MacIntosh 4, McShane,
! 8; Knox, 2; Ramsey, 2; hammers, 2;
! Cadman, Stein. Referee-Exton. Time
keeper-Hascal Scorer. McShane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
SPORTING NOTES
WOLGAST IS DOWN TO 1873;
MEL SON OFFERS BIG WAGERS
Cbampon VIII Bet He Stays 90 Rounds Wins in That Distance
Will Meet Thompson in May.

harder for this fight than for many of
the championship battles I figured in.
I am watching my work closely and
there isn't chance in the world that
i will make a mistake. I know just
what is good for Battling Nelson and
I regulate things accordingly"
The Battler professed to be amused
at the things AID Wolgast had to say
about him.
Ny" said the Dane HE says he is
cleverer. faster, just as game as I am
and can hit harder Well. II he has
all this up his sleeve he ought to be
able to lick me in a couple of rounds.
I've been listening to speeches of that
kind for a good many years. Martin
Candle talked just the way Wolgast is
talking now / heard similar things
before my fights with Young Corbett,
Herrera. Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans
| And where are they all now? Good
ness only knows, but am still on deck
/ and defending the championship of the
world.
IT heard one thing but I don't know
/ whether Wolgast said 1t or not. 1t !!
j that he thinks he will get me in twenty
| rounds. If he thinks that way, though
/ I will make him a sporting wager.
i will bet him $4,000 against $1,000 tina
he does not win in twenty rounds. II
Il turn the thing around and bet hin
81. 600 against $4,000 that I beat hin
in twenty rounds, and II he likes II
u make both bets with him.
You see my bank roll right here
/ Well. 1t goes just as soon as Mr. VOL
| CAST puts up his money. I don't In
, tend to do any conversation betting
but I will go through with real liv
bet. Nobody ever accused me OF four
: flushing vet and I am not going to TT
to get away with it at this stage Q
y the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

be given out at this meeting, as sew
eral National league men are disap-
pointed over conflicting dates This is
especially SO of Chicago, where the De-
troit club is scheduled to conflict with
the st. Louis National four times, when
they could have played the games at
Detroit on those days This was Mr.
Murphy's argument
New Deal May Come
Now that the league has gone on
record as against all of the schedules
so far presented, it looks very much
as If new document would have to
be drawn up, eliminating several con-
ficting dates if possible Even the
American league may be asked to make
few changes in their adopted sched-
ule to help out 1t was practically
agreed that hereafter the making of
schedules should be left wholly to the
national commission with full power,
continual wrangling over the schedule
each season. This is one of President
Johnson's ideas. but not agreeable to
Charley Ebbets. Ebbets Is still work
ing to draw out the schedule to Oct
16 to get in Columbus day here in New
York
1t might be possible for the delegates
to change around a few dates at this
meeting and hand out the dates before
leaving tonight. but Judging from the
bitter feeling between the two factions
there does not seem to be chance
for compromise on anything in sight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18
MISSOURI FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN SUSPENDED

Columbia. Mo-. Feb. Isl. 6. Bluck,
captain OF the Tiger football team of
1910. was suspended today from the
University of Missouri for the remain
der OF the school year. The reasons
given are that he pleaded guilty to
disturbing the peace in the police
court of Columbia and was continually
behind in his school work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-18

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
kEosAuoUA.
..A.->-A->-1->><<%%>

Mrs. L. M. Kennedy and daughter
Nellie of Huston, Texas. are visiting az
the home of the formers son, A. M
Kennedy and family north Of town.
Mrs. Charles Warner OF Lebanon
left Friday morning for OttumWa
where she will visit relatives for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kingsbury de-
parted Monday for Union. Ia, to visit
relatives.
Lewis Fosnot leaves today for
Peonia, Colo, to visit his daughter
Mrs. Abe Fry and family. He will be
absent about month.
Mrs. A. G. Ingall left Friday for her
home in Denver, Colo, after four
months visit with her aunt near Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. wesley Wiley returned
Friday from a several days visit with
relatives in Keokuk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Price have returned
from a months visit with relatives in
Oskaloesa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beggs are visiting
relatives at Libertyvifle.
Ed Harlin Curator of Des Moines
is here for short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Gertrude Victory and son Ar
thur who have been visiting at the
home of the formers sister Mrs. Ell
mer Channel left Monday for her
home at Eel Paso, Texas.
Miss Ruth McPherrin of Denver
Colo, is in the city the guest of hel
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
THE EVENING STORY.
%%~DA 90 . - = = =
SEEING PHOEBE HOME.
Nv Jane Osborn.

Copyright, 1910, by Associated Liter
airy Press.)
Phoebe Dare sat erect on the shiny
haircloth sofa With her great eyes
fixed on the lowered carpet OF the
Dare parlor. Before her, cramped
and uncomfortable, sat Jonathan
Crane, grim smile on his homely
face ard his eyes intent on Phoebe.
"Say, Phoebe he said at length.
who's got G to take you to the
Kingsley's dance?
Phoebe made no response. but
merely raised her eyes proudly and
with tantalizing twinkle.
"Of course you wouldn't go with
me?" he asked. He began with the
"os course in view of the fact that
Phoebe had Just emphatically de
clined his proffered hand and heart
phoebe made nc reply and long
pause followed while Jonathan gazed
with something like devotion at the
girl before him.
.eThe reason why wanted to take
YOU he began at length, with a
tdrawl "was because Of that wager |
made with Craig TAYLOR
What wager asked the girl, sud
denly alert.
aOh, I guess it wouldn't interest
you said Jonathan rising. I'D bet
ter be going now"
The girl whose curiosity was thor
oughly aroused, barred t.. way to the
door. .Tell me what wager you have
with Craig she demanded r: the
most pleading tones. Please tell
me" :.
"Oh, it wasn't much Of a wager"
said Jonathan, slowly. Il guess l
shouldn't have said anything about
it,
But Phoebe persisted.
ooh, WE'LL said Jonathan, at last,
as if he had been moved by her en-
treaty, "you see, bet Craig that |
could take you to that dance, and he
bet that he could. That was more or
less the reason why asked you to
marry me, so to sort of cinch the
matter"
phoebe looked at him with perplex-
ity s.
"Oh. it isn't any great matter" said
Jonathan. II hate to lose the money
Just now, but then ought to have
known enough not to take such risks,
II never did like to bet on a sure
thing, though, somehow"
Phoebe's cheeks were scarlet, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15

against baseball 1t is q purely intellec-
tual occupation, and what its patrons
really need is bodily exercise What the
officemen, who are said to spend upon
the game twenty million dollars year
and time enough to reach beyond the
pyramids, get out Of it is the develop
ment of critical faculty. An accom-
plished fan, for example, will tell you
exactly what would have happened IN
the eighth inning If certain right
fielder hadn't made a wild throw to
first base in the second inning, but he
couldn't personally throw tennis ball
thirty feet and hit barn. His sport de-
yelops an overdeveloped brain and
leaves his muscles faced.
Cricket, for all our sneers, has the
great advantage that grown men play
it as diversion; while nobody above
the age of twenty plays baseball unless
ho Is hired. One gets the air, to be
sure: but one can do that by leaning
out Of the window. Every able-bodied
man ought to play something or other.
and not merely watch other people
play. To experience the rare and I'M
expected Joy of landing a golf ball
somewhere in the vicinity of the point
aimed at, or to lob a tennis ball IN
such a skillful manner that it will &C
tually fall inside the court, is to put
oneself in the only proper and deeply
stimulating relationship with sport.
There is something to be said for GRO
quet or mumble-the-peg that cannot be
said for the national game.
IN few months q majority OF the
nations citizenship might agree with
the Post that the game worth while is
the game one participates in as an
active player and not merely as q
spectator, but not 80 now. The great
majority are watching the box scores
and the percentage tables with anxious
eyes. No hope Of interesting them in
golf tennis, cricket, croquet, ping
pong or tiddle-de-winks until the pen
nant races are ended and the worlds
series decided Ei go
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-15
INTERCHANGEABLE.

.oThe most pitiful individual in the
world, 2 says the Mahin MESSENGER. rs
the man who Is placed by birth o y
fayoritism in a business organization
in which he has not served MS ap-
premiership. He does not know the
little details Of the business, and his
position is too exalted, IN his own
mind, to allow him to stoop to learn
them.
.The result is that he wanders ABOUT
wondering what to do; trying to take
his place in conferences; Offering
suggestions, which get no attention De,
cause of their impracticability, and
being grinned at behind his back by
every man who is earning his pay,
from the office boy up.
NEARLY every business has men Of
this sort, and their chief value should
come from encouraging the boys who
sometimes get disheartened at the
prospects Of a long struggle to work
their way to the top"