davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
= 49, G. - = -

The slasa~s sncsedsbie ness wse
rscessed hsse S.aass usssnsas b.
pao... thai Bad Madden had eosn-
sasft-a ssscsse thss assrussx - es9ssi
ecis-cs AZ the ssios,s II um baGsa =.
sext D. the BE csrsnas ssssss1.
This ,- Asrrsss old stand. aud
seser..l ~eeks aao tiaGan psrctssed
=. aud aaaa.a ~epf eses ~ tend
bar ssa I'm
The evensng hefore. Aadiea wsr
talking to Sh. riff hanion, and thai
mornsas 10 esser cssnnIssa tolks
~ho hapgeaea snroach. appareasiy
- cheerful s- eSer The shsa himself
thros9h the bead with a revolver
No Gauss fps the rssh scs caa be IS
certsiaed. aud ssa even intimate
tr'end- had APP rehs baed 1t
HIS brlsther Aisert Madden ~eni
over and remssss were bros9hi hoae
Monday wednes iay at tso o'clocs
the funeral wa- held irom the family
resIieace Of he mother. Mrs Clara
Lndwis. Ii was very largely attend
ed for William HI Madden was a
very popular yoasg fellow.
Pail bearers were J ID. Miller. :.
j. Miller. h. NJ Collins, ian Lsban.
Wm. Hogan, Y j Gum. Mr. I.ehan
sang the beautiful soho, Pace 10
Face Rev ;. Lsmley Of the NJ
+. church, conducted the services
As a boy IN Gsnni-on he started
rn rsIlruad,ng aud was at one time
the youngest conductor ON the read.
ile~asthe hrst 10 have the Moutrose-
Oursy run, when that branch was
built being considered an unusually
competent conductor. ID was stick
ing t0o CLOSELY b. the interests OF his
fellow work men and refusing 30 do
certain work during the swItchmen :
strike thai stepped his rallroading
He still retained his insurance in the
q. II G carving $1,000 in the
Grand junction lodge.
Bill Madden was true 10 his friends.
and a loyal son 10 the aged mother,
now lefi sorrowing He had friends
all over the stale, who will much re-
eret to learn of his untipely end
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Paonia Newspaper:-Gunnison is
doing a sensible thing. The town
owns it's water ard electric plants,
both using coal 1t was now pro-
posed TO pipe water from above town
out OF the Gunnison river and de-
velop 2l5 horse power, which will
be sufficient to operate the light
plant and afford the necessary pres
sure in the water pipes. Besides al,
this, there will be electric and water
power for sale to small manufactures.
That is something worth while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
sH SkJSt's saJE

~rkHE eF Z ofosNno. -
County of Giinni-.sn.
~ virtue of 80 Execution i-sned oui 90 the
ierk Office Of the District Court. of tiannison
ouBty. aud state of Colorado, snd o. di
rected. Whereby am enmnaBded to make the
sum q Five Thousand two ha,ldred aud seventy
hee aud SIS. dollsrs. $50 en. and SIX and
Ei-iUt ", liars. - 81 cost uf suit the amount
the gth day 20 February laii b. favar q j.
\ Goodwin ~ plaintiff and against The Dupont
hlues aud Innnel company defendsuis
together with interest on said iuilament from
the daie of the fendit,on thereof at the rste of
eight pef cent. per sDnn out the lands .tene-
ments. x ois ana ciattiflz ~ the said The Dupont
Mines and Tunnel tlompsny ! have levied up
ou the y How in0 Described real pruperty to-wit:
The "Dupont Tunnel and Tunnel site.
"Dupont No ! to ..Duponi No 2uh inclusive.
and the rboldrn Eagle lode mining claim.
situate. lying and being Ia the Rock Greek
ming DISTRICT. said County. lccstion certif-
Gates ~ which are Of record Ia tine Office Of the
Recorder OF Deed ~ aid County 10 which
ference ms, he had fir a more definite de-crip-
tian az d tie same made part here'f By
THEREFORE, According to said command
! shall on Saturaf the n u day of March 1911
% the hour - . clock, In the afternoon Of said
day a. the West iroDi d"nr ~ the tousty Court
House. IN the town Of Gunnison. m the County
a 6unnissn. State ~ colorado. exp Sc to- sale
at public auctinn 10 the highest bidder for
cash IN hand all the right, title aud interest of
the above named The Dupont Mines aud Tun-
bel Company in ard to the above described
property or much thereof a. may b. neces-
sars ftr the payment and satisfaction 81 said
judgment. interest aud cost of sale.
Dated. 6unuison, Colorado, this ltth day Of
February ltlI
PAT HANLoN,
Sheriff Of t,unnison County.
by u. j LrBAS. Under sheriff.
tubliShcd 4 eb N March Z. 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

If one-half the alleged benefits Of
the James peak tunnel would accrue
to Denver and surrounding territory,
the boosters Of that section ought 10
gladly construct it as a private en-
terprise. Under no circumstances
should state aid be lent to such prl-
vate enterprise as the Noffatt railroad
tunnel And for our Representatives
to vote for il would be, as the Salida
Record observes, "an invitation to
cut out own throats" and pay for
having it done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
ne esfusel I, As,wsr

A lady of ebony complexion was
being tried before a South Carolina
Justice Of the peace, charged with ex-
cessive cruelty to a child The evi-
dence was conclusively against her,
but before passing sentence, the
Jndge asked her is she had anything
to saw
kin All ask yo' honah a ques-
tion?" she replied.
"ies," replied the Judge, go
ahead"
We'll then, yo' honah, " she asked
with the air of giving him a poser,
"Ah'd like to ask yo' whether vo'
was ever the parent of pufiicly
wuthless chile?"-X.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

A smallpox patient was captured
at Montrose the other dav, who is
alleged 10 have hailed from Crested
Butte. and TO have ridden the blind
baggage of the passenger train from
Sspinero to Cimarron. He gave his
name b. J Hill. but is probably the
suspect who escaped from quarantine
somewhere up the Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
kO1ICk 49, STs,t 4 AOl hEks
AEHf1AG

The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of The tolursdo- iule Marble ON psuy
will he held at the .,fiice of the company. ia
marble, "unni-"n county, Coorsdo. on Tugs
das March II, 1911. at ~ o'clack a m, for 4e
purpose of electine directors fur the ensuing
year. aud for such other business as may pro-
perly eome before the meeting
Transfer books will BE- ck sed on February
"A 1911 aud reopened on March Is. 1aiI.
NN. j. tHANDLER. Secretary.
Published Feb. 11-March no. 1911
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
lola
News-Champion Correspondence

Wednesday, Feb. -.
CLYDE Burris returned from the
capital city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. y. Zeigler spent
several days at the county seat last
week
Mrs. q. A. Wilt went to Gunnison
Wednesday to spend a few days with
relatives
A. h. stevens and family are ex-
pected home from Denver the last of
the week.
Gto. Adams was down from Gunni-
son last week after the Zeigler cattle
which he recently purchased
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

The Pueblo Chieitain recently ae-
cused Congressman Taylor and Mar
TIN of voting against the reciprocity
treaty. As by the congressional re-
cord these gentlemen voted for the
bill on all occasions. the Chieftain
owes them an apology.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
SAHNERO
News-Champion Correspondenos:

NeNs-OhdmplUH CUfrebpOn0e606:
Tuesday. Feb. 2I.
Weather is fine here.
Mn Ernest Enbom took fivine
trip to the county seat sunday
Ira Carpenter has been on the sick
list with la grippe the past week
Sapinero il about over the measles
scare. School was clo-ed for n week
Mr.. Dave Cairns is up from Mont
rose visiting with her husband thi.
week
John Chance is down from the saw
mill ON Lane Farm to spend a few
daye in town
Zora Carpenter took in the ma .
querade dance at Cimarron Friday
night and rsT,orte n swell time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

V e ge table Com
pound and Sanative
W ash have done me.
L live ON a farm and
have worked very
hard. / am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
Thirteen children.
Many people think
II strange that | am
not broken Down
with hard work and
( hp cara af mn g..
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Snow storms have continued
throughout Colorado this week and
IN some sections the situation has
been acute. Here in Gunnison, we
have had lev little scurries Of snow,
and some unusual blows, but nothing
severe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
POWDERnORN
<ewsChampion Corresponds ence

Wednesday. Feb. %
Chas Shecker is some better.
About five inches of snow fell Sat
urday, making sleighing fine.
otto Bowers, who has had erysip-
las in his foot. is reported better.
No school last week nor this on
account of the sickness OF Miss Smit n
the teacher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
M Wsaea 0uly Kaev
uAaa . No. - nauVasss Z
Weu11 oBug - elunaa.an

Had 10 10 ..sGse~orA ws.h a. acs-
sae ssek.
lsrlHss 200 souzs of u.s.eTy -
iesssEe OF a. wesk.
Il soaH.s only knew The csuss-
thai.
ks~cssche p.ssls ssass IRON sscA
siaEsss
1~osid save much seediess zoe.
l,oas . Kidney f'slls hep sick Aid
aeys
saaay rassdents ss this vicinity en-
aoEss tseU-
AIRS. G. w. Brown. p. o. Box No
12 A0atFose q oso.. says. a had
eonsid arab,e backache aaa tho9ehs
! syoula never get rid OF it. A; times
was 10 lame that I could hardly
get up iron a chair and the sinplssf
aosss wcTk Was performed only
Through gr at effort. l was ner-
veas. could not sleep well and had
he -daches. Whom Doans kidney
Pills were recommended 20 me. ] pro-
cured a supply and after taking them
a shot time. nay back regained It's
St myth. can nov sleep well and
feel better in every way"
For Sale by all dealers. Price So
cents Foster -Milburn Co.. Bufale.
y. r.. Sole agents for the Unitsl
states
Remember the name-Doan's-aad
take no other
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

We now have in Colorado the
county Of Moffstt, made from the
Western Half Of Routt. Craig 10 10
be the county seat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
SPENCER
smp,on correspondence.

"Wednesday. Feb. %
Mat Cavanaugh of lola visited
friends in Spencer recently.
James M. Warrant is visiting
friends in Spencer this week.
Elmer Gregg of Gunnison drove
out To Spencer Tuesday ON business.
A. Y. Hay went To Beaver creek
first III the week To haul ties for j. &.
King.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

H 5. Crosby of Seattle, uncle of
Rufus Crosby, has been spending
some drys here with his nephew.
Mr.. Crosby was a Gunnison resi-
dent in the early eighties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

Ladies of the w G.. +. Il. will
meet "Wednesday, March LIST, at the
home of Mrs Ella Heiner. The dis
trict president will re there and a
full attendance is requested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
Noyitt OF AY.sA MOLDEAA
MkfYIh(,

The annual meeting .f the stock holders Of
The oiofsao STATE company, viii be held at
the Office ,f the company, in Marble, Gunnison
C, unity olorsdo on Tuesday, March "a 1911
at o'clock y m. Tor the election of directors
for the ensuing wear aud for such other busi-
ness a. may properly come before the meetins
Transfer books will be closed On februarv
lith and reopened on March l5 1911
SPENCER NELTo>. Secretary.
publlShed Eeb f--Nartb m lqIi
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

II. G. Bartlett is soiourning in
Muncie, Indiana, for time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Seottville, Mich want to ten
you how much good LydiaE Pinkham's
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-02-24

SflerlH Of 'iuIIhl-On IOunty
BY u. j. LtBaS. Under sheriff.
iublishcd Feb. N March 3. lsI1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
MANIMs FOR THE STORE.

Buy :ood at The cleancst stores only.
Buy only clean. fresh food.
Refuse to take food handled by dirty
hands. Insist upon It being We'll wrapped.
Paper bags are best.
Ruy only the purest candies. Is the
candy pure and clean that your children
buy from the pushcart9 Do not buy de-
cayed food BECAUSE it is cheap.
DO not buy bread and cakes at dirty
bakeries. Look into the baking rooms, if
possible Are they clean?
Examine the packages of cereals for
worms before cooking. Packages Of long
standing often become infested with
worms and are sometimes found at the
hes, stores
Does your grocer keep his butter and
r.iF in clean. cold places. and are they
covered? Does he keep his candies. figs.
dates, berries. lettuce, bread. etc. ex-
posed to flies and dust from the street, IN
shop or show windows? Flies carry dirt
ard disease to food and man.
Are your grocer and butcher and baker
clearly in person? Are their clerks clean
Iy'
rye them to keep their goods off the
s'lewalk. There is DANCE of disease in
rect dirt. Ask the delicatessen store
t,eper and pushcart man to keep their
catdbes covered.
Refuse to buy food sold in open buckets
hich stand uncovered in the store day
ftcr day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
MEET AT ESSEX JUNCTION.
Chittendcn County Christisn fndeavor
Convention There ThmrsGay.

The Chittcnden County Christian
Endeavor convention will he held at the
Congre ational Church AT Essex Junction
thursday afternoon and evening. The
session will open at two o'clock with
devotional services. At 2:l5 there will be
business meeting and appointment of
committee. At 2:3O Green Mountain In
stitute at Fairfax presented by an official
\ conference on junior work will he held
At 9;i5, led by Miss Beulah T. Rates Of
Remington.
The Rev. William V Berg Of Brandon
VIII give an address az 3:l6 his subject
being Addition by Subtraction At
4:l5 Walter u Howell Of the christian
EndeaVor headquarters at BOSTON, who Is
Il uring the State. will speak Al iab
the report of officers will be heard fol
lowed by roll call of societies and reports
at $40, supper and a social hour
The evening service will open at Tbs
with devotional exercises and at 7;S0, re-
port OF committees. presentation OF ban
ners, followed by n offertory. The ad-
dress OF the evening will be given by Mr..
Howell. who will speak on "World-wide
Christian Endeavor and the Proposed
Headquarters Building" Mr. Howell Is
said to be an unusually interesting
speaker.
OPENS MISSIONARY CAMPAIGN.
St Alhans. May 2l-The board OF mis-
sions of the Episcopal Church opened it's
campaign in this State to-day. when the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

fortune in finance and it was no secret
that he cherished an ambition to be-
come candidate for president in 1913
His death is especially untimely for
France, as with NJ. Cruppr he was di-
recting the present delicate Moroccan
question. which is still far from set
Element
NJ. Berteaux was born in 1852 and had
long held n prominent place in the po-
ltical and financial interests Of France.
Privately he was an official stock broker.
lie was reputed to be wealthy his an
nual income being estimated to have been
In excess OF 300 GO0.
BerteauX was credited with having pre-
ciptated the fail of the BRAND cabinet
He was known as d socialist and opposed
the BRAND government in the treatment
of the recent French railway strike
NJ. BertcauX had long exhibited IA keen
interest in aviation, and as early as 1905
he made an ascent IN the I.ehaudy mill
tary balloon. Much OF the credit for the
French army's pre-eminence in aviation
was given to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
BOGUS TELEGRAM
USED BYLYNCHERS
Sheriff s 16-Year-Old Son In
duced to Release Six Blacks
from Jail.
THEIR BODIES SHOT T0PIECES
Hurried Away in Autos to Mile
from Town-10 Fired at Pris-
oners for About Half
an Hour.
THEIR BODIES SHOT TOPIECES


Lake city, Fla.. May 21.--Six negroes
were lynchcd here carly this morning
after party CT more than a dozen men.
irasquorading as officers. appeared at the
county jail and secured possession Of
the men by presenting bogus telegram
to the l5-year-od son o. the sheriff. or
dering the release of the blacks to the
alleged posse of officers The negroes
were being held here for safe Keeping
on the charge of numbering p. y. Smith
a saw mill man OF Wades borough, Leon
county, and wourding another men
named Register on May e?
The men who had come from Taila-
hassoc 70 Lake City IL automobiles took
the negroes about Il mile outside OF Lake
City The compelled them to stand
abreast and about ~ men BEGAN firing
with rifles and reviewers until every one
of the six heroes had heen ,.iddled vi, h
bullets The firing lasted about half nm
Nour 4 Few s,rarpline citizens NJ dav-
hrcak found tho neeroos rnu,ilateJ he-
lond reropnltion lust after the mob LEFT
&c scene. The plans of the lvnchers
cerc most daring though hut for a curl
Gus combination OF circumstances they
never would have been successful The
sheriff Of Columbia county was out of the
civ and left the iail in charge of the
boy. who. aroused in the early hours OF
morning, allowed the six negroes to he
taken from the iai without knowing the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
DEATH OF WILLIAM 7. DEWEY
Prominent Business Man O. Montpelier
Was Identified with Many Societies
and Organizations.

Montpelier. May 21.--William r
Dewey, treasurer OF the Vermont Nu-
tual Fire Insurance company and one
OF the best-known men in tho city
died suddenly Yesterday morning soon
after eight o'clock while ascending the
steps to the Office of Dr. c. H. Chand-
Ter whom he was TO consult Regarding
an attack of indigestion. 1t is thought
neuralgia of the heart caused his deatn.
He was seen soon after he fell on the
steps and several physicians were
called but he expired in a few moments
without regainins consciousness.
William Tarbox Dewey was born in
Montpelier, September 30. 1882, being
the son Of Charles Dewey and Betsey
Tarbox, He was 10th in line from
Thomas Dewey. the settler. and 10Th
from John Alden. of the Mayfower
Several ancestors served in the CONT
mental army.
Mr.. Dewey was educated in the pub
lie schools and Washington county
grammar school. now the high school.
ard entered the Offices of the Vermont
Mutual August 10, 1870 as assistant
TO the secretary. He held that posi-
ton till 1891. when he became treasur-
err lie was elected a director in 1897.
Mr.. Dewey was a man Of varied in
terests. He was a director of the Wet
more & Morse Granite company. direc-
tor OF the First National bank and
the Neshoba lightning company OF
Brandon. For q years he was a mem
Der and treasurer Of the board of land
agents OF the Episcopal diocese Of Yer
| Ia
| tha organization of the volunteer fire
department in 1854 and was an hon
orary member at the time OF his death.
| In 1875, the year Of the big fire. he
was thrown from the roof OF the old
Rialto building and sustained brok-
en- leg which resulted in a slight limp
which always remained.
He was for some years member Of
Company II, V. n. O., resigning with
| the rank Of lieutenant. He had been a
village trustee and was chairman OF the
| license board in 1903
! He was a member of Christ Episcopal
| Church and mad long been a vestryran.
| He was Some years a member OF the
| board OF managers of the Sons Of the
| American Revolution, vice president I'm
| 1905 and president in 1910 He was a
| member of the Lake Mansfield front
| club, Montpelier Country c'ub. Vermont
! Historical society and Society of colonial
| Wars.
He married November o. 1881 Aice
| Elmore French, OF Ntuntpelier. who sur
wives him. also two sons. james French
Dewey superintendent of the Dewey
Wooden Mills nj QuNcroc. and Maurice
| William Dewey, who finished his course
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

fully and tic together again in bundles
some cooks let the asparagus lie for half
hour in cold water before cooking The
kettle for boiling should be deep enough
to allow the bundles of asparagus 10
stand upright. with the tips out of water.
Pour in boiling sailed water, cover close
~ with lid or inverted pan to hold the
steam in and cook the tips, and boil %
minutes until tender, but not soft or
sponCy.
Season with salt, pepper and butter and
serve on toast moistened with some of
the asparagus liquor--the water II is cook
ed in--or served alone, hot or chilled, dip
ping each stalk before eating in French
dressing or maYonnaise y Chantilly
mayonnaisc Ghe ordinary mayonnase to
which whipped cream has been added Is
recommended by Escoffler. Other favor
cd sauces arc lIollandaisc, moussche,
drawn butter or cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
ACCEPTS THE CALL.
Rev. &. II. Smith of Pittsford TO He
Superintr ndcnt of Anti-SaIoon League.

The Rev, clifford fl Smith. for IS
years pastor Of the Congregational
Church Of Pittsford, has been elected
superintendent of the Vermont Anti
Saloon League. He will begin his services
September !. After Mr. Ferguson finally
and positively refused to serve longer as
superintendent, a committee composed Of
G. It. s. Pierce II. O. Wheeler and the
Rev. T. u, Penney was appointed to
select his successor. Many names were
suggested. but the recommendations for
Mr.. Smith were 80 strong that the com
mittee unanimously decided upon him.
At first he declined the call, but upon
further pressure he reconsidered and
finally accepted the office Mr.. Smith Is
man standing well in the Congrega-
.tonal denomination of Vermont and his
Judgment Is sought In UNCONVENTIONAL
matters. He is a man of good judgment
good speaker and has executive
ability.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
IN SELECTING ASPARAGUS.

In selecting asparagus g: tn. market
watch" to see that the little purply
heads are fresh and erect and the cut
end moist. or at least not brown and dry.
Market men have bad habit of keeping
asparagus fresh by placing the stems IN
water. While this is efIicacious in a way,
il lessons its alimentary value and in
crca SEES its weight. In recent expert
ment conducted by the Gardeners union
at Gcisenheim on the Rhine It was DEM
orstrated that submerged aspar gus IN
creased about 70 per cent. in weight in
two days, which was good for the grocer,
but hard on tho consumer.
Having Caught" your asparagus. the
next point is to properly cook 1t. And in
this many cooks fail Like the mush-
room, the flavor of tho aspara gus is too
exquisite to the "downed' by the addition
Of onions or other strong havors. j. Il.
Martin. OF the cafe Martin, feels so
olared that any "mploye OF his establish
ment found serving onion in the dressing
of asparagus on his own initiative shall he
roundly reprmanded if not discharged
as having committed a culinary crime.
Another thing on which he lays stress Is
that asparagus, hot or cold. should he
served alone as a course and not with a
meat or other vegetable. Americans, Iva
declares. should learn to prize this vege-
tnhle and treat 1t with the dignity it de-
serves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
ELOPES WITH
WIS. WEBB, JR.
Daughter Of Mayor Gavnor and
Son of Millionaire We'd at
Wilmington, Del

Wilmington. pei May l9.-Gertrude
Gayror, aged 90 wears. daughter of Mayor
Gaynor Of New York and William
Seward Webb. Jr, a son of the New
York millionaire. elored here to-day and
Were married in the First Presbyterian
Church They were accompanied by Harry
X Vingut and his wife Edith Gaynor
Vingut. both of New York who eloped
here on June 20 OF last year and We're
marIed.
The Vinguts were the witnesses at to-
days wedding The bridal couple left
this afternoon for tho West. Their des-
unation is Los Angeles, cal, where they
will reside.
PARENTS ARE NOT OPPOSED.
New York. May ls-Mator G. Creighton
Webb, an uncle Of William Seward Webb,
Jr.. tonight oonfirmed the report Of the
marriage of young webb and Mayor
Gaynor's daughter. Gertrude, at VIII
mington to-day. but declared it could not
be regarded really as an elopement be-
cause there was no known objection on
the part of either family - the love
affair. II had been going on for over
a year, He added that tire parents Of
both parties, however, had felt that Young
Webb should wait a Year or two until
he was more firmly established in bust
ness. He was graduated from Vale two
years ago and Is now employed IS clerk
in The offices OF J. r Morgan & CO.