davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-12
Help Wanted-Male

ONE mixer and boy for dairy
farm, $65 per month. City Free
Employment Bureau, 724 Pacific
aY. Main 697.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19

nc nad nung rom the mantle was gone. Then he heard his wlfe's voice calling;
 "Jack, ire you looking for your stock ingY" it said. "Yes7 We'll, [ have it here Come in Santa Claus has been real good to you'
 Going tl. Jack saw his mother and the nurse. and there beside his wife he could see the end of his stocking.
 He pulled it out It was empty.
 "Oh. Ja,k." exclaimed his wife with feiCued disappointment, 'it must have fallen out Of the stockingr
 Then he heard a something-a noise, a cry, a squeak. m indescribable some thlng-that came from beneath the covering He wanted to yell, to cry. to do a highland fling. but he didn't He stood very still
 "Lers name it Santa Claus" he said at Iast.-New York Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are not the only offenders who blind the interests ofhe n The merchants are just bad Many of them send for their printing while mail order business
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19
JACK HORNER'S
 CHRISTMAS GIFT

Twas the night before Christmas,
 And all through the house
 Not a creature was stirring,
 Not even a mouse.
 TNHE little verse kept continually
 running through Jack Horner's
 mind as be sat in his library
 with no light but the ftful flick CT of the burning coals in the fire place. It was the night before Christ mas. and throughout the house not a sound was to be heard.
 For some time Jacks wife had been m, and the care and constant atten- ton he had given her showed plainly in his worn looking face She was sleeping now. so Jack had seated him. self before the glowing coals to allow his thoughts to contrast the morrow with other Christmases that had gone before.
 He had been married five years. How happy those Christmases had been to both of them, each giving a token Hull
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19
PILES CuRED IN 6 To ia DAYS

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DANS
 Your druggist will refund money h pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding Of Protrud.ng Piles in 6 to II days soc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS WITH THE
 TOILERS OF THE SEA
YANDLUBBERs that you are, did you

VANDLuBRERS that you are, did you
 ever reflect that there Is a world
 where Christmas Is as meaning A-A less a day as the 24th or goth of December7 Did you ever think far enough beyond the spicy vapors Of your own plum pudding to realize that the seafaring folk were living their Christmas day as if they knew naught of It's fame2 They do know what it means. however, as we'll as ever do you, but winds lash and waves thump on the 25th as on every other day, and it's foolish sailorman who counts on turkey or holly berries The chances are he'll see little of them.
 Christmas is dlsobHglng enough to come In the very beginning of the mad dest weather, and the weather never gives way one inch. The pilotboat people and the life savers make Pa. theuc little attempts at holding holi- day. but ten to one they will be noth. mg more than attempts. If the sea chooses to make merry In its own way the sea commands and must be Oheyed
 The captains Of the life saving sta- tions along the beach try each year to celebrate with their men. A turkey Is always brought to the headquarters and a good meal prepared around It as a star attraction. But anywhere from drumstlcks to nuts and raisins may come the signal from the coast guard. Perhaps a crab fishing boat has capMzed; perhaps lt Is a big ship going down-the result Is the same The Christmas turkey Is left Co grow cold. the mince pie Is forgotten, and It's or to launch the lifeboat and then to the oars and away Night or day the summons may come. II at night there are a flashing of lights on the beach and a fight. man against storm, in the bIackness Of the surf
 On the HChtship provision is made foI
 PILEs CURED IN 6 TO "a oANs Your druggist will refund money 2 pAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding oi Protrudng Piles in to II days soc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19

of heartfelt love and each receiving with feeling that kings could receive no more. And even before this, years ago. when they were sweetheaUts-and they had been sweethearts for a long time-the night before Christmas had been so much to them that each lay awake the greater part of the night flo order to be up all the earlier in Che morning.
 And. after all these memories, here was Christmas eve. and his wife was very rl. She wouldn't be up in the morning. No; the house would be quiet and she would feel worse be- cause she could not be up, bright and happy, a sort of living synonym of the day.
 His wife called him from his reveric He went to her and did her bidding. She looked up at him with the peculiar smile of a woman who is grateful for the constant love of a good man. Then she said in a low voice:
 "Jack, you look so drcadfully tired. I feel terrible to be sick and keep you worried and up all times of the night and day Dear boy, you haven't had any sleep in a month, have youT
 Never mind me-" replied her hus- band and kissed her. How do you feel nowY"
 "Fine. TomOrrow's Christmas, Isn't it?" she said with a sigh Well, you know. Jack. ! haven't been able to get out. so tomorrow | win have to wrap up my love for you and give it to you again for Christmas present You won't mind me giving you again that little trinket | gave you long ago, will you, JackT
 And she laughed quietly.
 Fatigue and care passed from bis mind. He, too, laughed softly and patted ner head.
 "No, won't mind" he replied. ''Thats a magnificent present"
 "You are SO tired" persisted his wife. "Go to bed and have a good sleep. The nurse will take care of me for one night"
 After a time Jack started for his room. His wife had succeeded in turning his thoughts in happy chan nels.
 As he was leaving the sick woman smiled and said to him:
 And. Jack, don't forget to hang up your stocking"
 Playfully he promised and before re. tiring duly kept bis promise.
 How he did sleepl There were muf- fled noises all around him. The doctor had been summoned, and the nurse was going to and fro as softly as she could Jacks mother had arrived, and she, too, was hurrying here and there Though it was after midnight many lights were shining in the house. San ia Claus or some one was very busy. But Jack slept on, dreaming dreams never to be recalled. It was nearly 2 o'clock, when the first rays of dawn peeped into his room, that he awoke. The noise had ceased and the lights were out He arose quietly and tiptoed out of bis room to the dining room.
 He was not thinking of it, but he noticed immediately that the stocking
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19

good dinner. Out there the pleasure ends. Day and night the ship rides at anchor ten miles or shore. Always the changing of the fog bell is heard and the lights are watched and break ir the monotony there is none. save Tor c better bin of fare than usual and 60 extra glass of grug theH back Co the bell and the lights again. and men Tor. get what Christmas re.ebHted 0T thai it was celebrated ut aH
 It was during the carving of the las turkey that tbr bells rang lerceiy. for fog WIS driving in past tho beads. and lights were being enveloped in e. Two new men were among the crew. and they sprang. frightened, away from the table The old sailors insured them that it was Do trouble out of the ordinary. bot they rouId noi be induc- ed Co come back Go ihe dinner They are bllse now and are laughing at other new men. um thelr companions have nut f0rguriCu to mention the din. ner that they miSspd hv rHzing shud deringIy Into winter fug and expect ing the dcarh of themselves or some one else every mnment
 Christmas is lottery to the pilots No man of them knows when hIs torn Is coming io guide a ship iniu port. and ships must bp guided when lt is theft captains will Some of tho pilots may mye snatch of tue day at home in the midst of Santa Claus gossip and fin borrs and stuffed gnrkiurs Who ever the other pilots may be they urr on the water with @ good dinner stow ed away awaiting Hs opportunity which may or may not rome ff b ship is suddenly sighted uru never mind tbp dinner
 The fife on rhp great steamers and sailing vessels is more syuruaiic, and t is worth while Co prepare for ss much mernmpui as The Homesickn of empty seq view will permit There may bp a Christmas tree uud music and dancing but he you Q seadog or landubbsr. r's all the same you would rather be at home over table that does mol roll and spend a good Christian Christmas with aii its tra dItionaI nonsense San Francisco Call
 The Joy of Christmas. Religion is not an austere thing It is an Iov the moment we hear the Christmas angels chorusing until we swing fnfr glory Co the music of Che redeemed thr1uu about the throne The sprvfre nr Christ is Eladness and peace He means th1t his every disci pIe sbourd i've 10 a perpetual Christ mas
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19
The Joy ef christmas.
christmss oon'ts.

Don't try tu pay debts or return ob Hgauuus iu your Christmas giving.
 Don't give trashy things Many an attic ruuld tcIl strange stories about Christmas presents
 Don't make presents which your friends win uot know what Co do with and which would merely cucumber the home
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at a lossi Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- ed for sick people and invallds, and excellent for nursing mothers Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 35 cents per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit. Yours,
 tf Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-19

Subscribe for The Alaskan now
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
DAUGHTER OF GRANT Z
BRIDE OF FRANK H. JONES

CoBuRG, Ont, July 5-Mrs Nellie
iBrant sartoris widow Of Algernon
Sartoris OF Warsash Hants, England
and only daughter oil the. late Gen. U.
S. Grant. was married yesterday to
Frank H. Jones, formerly First AS
isistant oPstmaster General Of the
United States. at her country home
here. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Canon spragge. rector OF ST,
Peters church, coburs and the bride
was given away by her son. Captain
sartoris. Fred B. Jones brother Of
the bridegroom was tie best man. q
The wedding, because OF the death
recently OF the brother OF the bride.
Major eneral Frederick D. Ctgtnt,
u. S. A.. was attended only by near
relatives OF the bride and bridegroom,
htose present in addition to the ones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
TAKING A CHANCE

asf,f ~ NttN oe!noLStrated Thursday morn
ing that an engineer on train going
I at the rate, Of sixty-fve miles an hour
IN "a fog may be unable. to see sig.
\ nails.
,lsS ppafently when these conditions
" exist the engineer.fakes chance.
ls In this case the block signal was
set AGAINST a. mile.a.minute express
u a demolished passenger train, held UP
ny a. crippled freight, had caught the
signal lof3as fiastna1 sent back to warn
" OF the blockade In turn It signal.
ed the express. with block signals,
torch and fusee. None of them was
effective and q terrible loss OF life re.
I suited. Y F. :;
W. The Lackawanna has an enyiable
record for freedom. from accident. It's
= system Is said to be as perfect as
{ modern money and skill can make 1t.
hut tonce more II Is shown, that no
precaptl on can, eliminate the element
Il danger supplied by the human equa.
ton /, 81
4 we are told that III the operation OF
trains. ehtpioyees frequently violate
( orders, and go without rebike IL moth.
1inga happens. This smayEhaye been an
unavoidable accident; but the circum.
stances in which IT occurred prompt
pg ~ wonder how. oft Obi engineers run
hiideE t6adItl6bs ia'%iiich similar sig.
: snals are missed, taking the rIsk,of a
clear track. = ~
XII esterday's disaster at LigonIer is
another dreadful reminder that NOT
i;enough jearsl Is exercised in the ope.
( ration of trains. II ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
.sEGlN[E lhEs:AfLhG.
Continued from Page one.l

l . o ii = ~ e z II
ans out; First Aid, tobert) SO AMI
out. Second; Elsie Herdon. eli; 81
and even, third Sarah chaenaul
tJohnson) Pendant, (Scully) Ruth
Jackson, (Davenporb and, Tomm,
sThompkins tPeak) also ran. Tint
l1:0O.
Second Race, 6Is Furlonss 4
Princess Thorpe tconley) 3A.1;
even and 2-s won; GIFT, (Johnson) Do
2-3 and out, second; Jacoblte tSeully)
81; 81 and even. third. ,Foxcroft,
(Moodyl Chenulpo Einley) Austin
sturtevant Deavenportl Fair Allan
Eta, tQuinlain also ran. Ragmar
(Peak) Lost Rider. Scratched Sly.
yestrls Galley Slave and Drexel Hill
Time 1:2S. ~
Third Race; I. Mile; Selling.
Nan Ferguson Deayenport) 81:
|,even and % won; Warner Griswell
l(Moody) 81 even and out. second;
The Royal Prince. tscully) All even
and 2-3 third. Earl OF Richmond
3(Johnson)s ornsmosa Conley) First
Premium (Mccarthy) Garneau lob
Isert) Catrolae (Quinlan) and Flirting
tHuaeaagela also ran Scratched
iMaxton and Joe RoRe. Timel1s44A
/ Fourth Race AZ Furlones, Selling
Tenderheaft, tDeayenport) 451 ,S6.1
and 81; Argonaat obert) A. and out
second May Celia lo.1;; Al and IA
third Lady .ArIon. WILSON La isa
ia lReWer)g Susan (Johnson) iGooda.
ere tscnlly) Annabapgh (McGarthy)
and Prpcliyfty. tQulnlan) also ran,
scratch-Jaci Nunnally and Sir Ed.
ward. Time. 81. i3stss5
Fifth; Baee About s Eufionssqlis
Sun Kist (DeayenporE 81, 81 and
even won; Msrpe (ohet.} even and
out, second; Roy r., ,CMoodyl 3.2and
20 third. 2iAgnes Fordney tWilson)
ford Dunbar tscully and Hand Bill
CFlnley) ALTO ran. I! Scratched
eGesgea Karme.s Time 1901. g s,..
Sixth Raee-e FurIongs; Selling Il
eMrise, tMtGarthyl 81; 2-i and
% on; Colftta Deavenportf 2.1;,
even and out. second, Teddy Bear,
rMoody) 1O1; 5.1aand 81 third. Max
ton. (coniey). inspired Dorsey Drex-
ell Hill Johnson Pass On (oberp
and Sir Edwin tQulnlan) also ran.
5scratehed--Joe Rose Time, 1:17,
o. a o. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

-. Z.
WANTED-To see few people who
&are in need Of a first.class place to
4 liye.ssi am going out OF town and
have two brand.new modern resi-.
dences that | doI't intend to take
IS with me. These houses have, seven
4 rooms, bath and oil other latest con.
yeniences. Situated on large lots
IN the liveliest section Of the Fifth
ward-around the corner to chr
line; around~two corners to Fifth
ward school. 'Twould be unjust to
give both these properties 10 one
person. so when you,come to look
them over bring friend.AC. e.
Mason, 725 Rldgely Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
REGULAR SERVICE.

For the first time in several weeks,
the regular Sunday services will be
i:eld in the NJ. f. church, south, to.
morrow. The church which is located
in the sinking district of the South
Side has been abandoned for several
weeks for repairs and 1t Is not de.
clared for occupancy. Several iron
Girders have been placed in the build
ing and close watch for further
breakage has been maintained. The
congregation plan Home Coming to,
morrow. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
.INEEIY I!RR[jE Killed.
Confined from page oDe,.

Mrs. NJ Esse, aged 81 years, Of WI.
pen. 49, n
Mike Hudoqk, ., wllpep, body
crushed.
Thomas Muir, aged So years, OF
Elizabeth coal works, Latrobe, Pa;
has Wife and family; head crushed.
George Tosh, of Wllpen, body
crushed.
Frank oyerton. the tO-year.old son
Of John oyerton. Of Wilpen.
Unidentified boy. foreign born.
about IL years OF age, "a.
Unidentified Italian, very dark,
short mustacbe, one leg cut OF, head
crushed.
Unidentified Englishman, died at
s:45 p. m. at Latrobe Hospital, CON
cnsslon Of the brain.
The Injured.
Frank Balka, Tony oyerton, Mela
Banaeck, Elizabeth Rhoddy, Phillip
Halow, Andrew Rhodi, John Besam,
Der.
Elizabeth ,Rhoddy 12,year old daugh.
tertof Mr. and Mrs Henry Rhoddy Of
Mccance is In critical condition.
s. G. Beatty, fireman, leg broken;
takensto his home in Bolivar.
b Mat Steve. AZ years old, laborer at
Canoe.
Alice Rieeowur. IA years old. do,
mestlc, homie in Bolivar.
John T, Znajea otiLigonier, iaborer.
Marry Robby.
/ Charles Kuhn conductor, leg broken.
Bessie Hoon. 16 years of age, daugh.
ter OF Edward Hoon OF Ligonier.i
, Sarah Edsall. 10 years OF age.
( Dr.. J. B.. Johnson OF Ligpnler, hurt
internally: expected to die.
Mary Helen Peters, 3 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James F..
Peters OF Ligonier, left leg, broken at
thigh and ankle, left arm broken, head
cut; expected to recover. ." -
: Bernabetta Andrews, s years. Old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John An!
drews, stunned q, 81
Isaac Henry. Lloyd OF Wilpen: e
Billy. prownfeld, . year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel Brownneld OF
Lfgonfer$scalp wound; treated Mt La.
trcbe JIsilsal; and taken home,
DR.. G. A. Hamil of Ligonier, injured
Internally, feared that he will die. .
Y Antlibny 'Storyiot, Lig6hler. 20. years
& age. q driver; lung puncturel; not
5.efSRsfS@a g Ayess 4Etsa 4. HospltaI:
Y P.'J. Gray, 20 Years Of age, miner, at
Fort Palmer, left leg, broken, lacera:
ticn on left knee; Confusion Of skull;
condition serious at Latrobe Hospital
{! Steve Spievak, 43 years OF age, rail-
roader; at hospital, u aH5
TX There are 20 patients at,iLatrobe
Hospital. the condition Of four OF
whom is serious.
McKEESPoRT, Pa.-Walter SIENNA,
died In the McKeesport Hospital at
1880 this morning following an oper.
alton for injuries received in the big
wreck last night. He leaves a wife
and two children. He was clerk in
the National Lank OF McKeesport be-
Ing aged 80. The official list Is now:
Dead 2S, and 30 Injured,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06
OLYMPIC GAMES.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, july G. Il
AS q forerunner of what can be ex.
later of the American athletes
l. In the Olympic games has been fore.
easted in the preliminary events to.
day.
Nine representatives have qualified
for various events and the only olym.
pic record which has been smashed
has been the work of an American.
Donald Lipplncott, OF the University
y Of pennsylvania, who reduced the
Olympic 100 meter from 10 4.5 10
40 80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

Vegetable fibre, or chin yegefal, Isl
made from leaves of a dwarf palni
tChamaerops humillsl. which clihgs
to the soil tenaciouslg.' It's presence
was a serious obstacle 70 the pioneers
OF Algerian colonization and; Ii hadlt
be fought foot by foot. 1t was mot.
then known that heplant would be-
come source ofswealth TO the colony
End thta II wouid be more and more
sought. as a commercial product
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

had many stories. concerning the
younger days of the, author of Made:
moiselle Fiji .3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

de Maupassant. Very young she en-
tered into the service of M.&Plerre de
Maupassant, a wholesale tobacco mer-
chant, the poets grandfather. She
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

The death is announced at the home
of the Little Sisters of the Poor at
Rouen, at the age Of elghty-hve, Of
Melanie Cheyaller, the nurse OF Guy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

rnre Hazard ie:eaye feet ofs comic
lopeta," married In, London, Fred Da,
PREF knownin vaudeville as .the man
with The cigar y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

hlTthuy mentluneut lncluulng lli -
Grant IE9sA broth her. 81 Tho bride. and
Madame Marguerite Nepnlsra ol P4r.
~ q slster;iai law Of c 2 saFtcrls,
A. Smoke Abate1int Exhibitio1 win;
be heldsin Glasgow under The auSpicss
OF the; Glasgow CORPORATION IRON ssp.,
TENDER 2osto October 20. 1915.
The Engineer reports Tint d new
organization Is being forned I'M Ecn.;
don 70 introduce alltkInds OF electric
pleaaure and commercial yehiclcs pro-.
PEELED by Edison plekeltfoa batteries.
II is said that the Edison people In
London contemplate establishing d
large depot for the display OF these
vehicles, and that the central station
authorities are prspared + 10 furnish
the necessary charging facilities.
just Ct years ago Mics c6rdell&
EHerkin deposited, $40 In i bank, the
savings Of her first ana oniy, year as
a schoolteaeher9 Miss ElderlSln has
never touched the PRINCIPAL Sof this
amount, but yearly has drawn out the
interest on the same rhe mGnsy all
the present time, IS on deposit sri the
Bank ofsLeroy. New, York, \
|lttEH II 49, I'd 81 :,
'sltAf 4. M. :. q l.,t5l u 4 y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

(. ~ .-si I'm ~ atsNty sgi7 y ~
Helen Ware Is to; appear IN Ths +
Trial Marriage. by Elmer Hafris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

A. Smoke Abate9Ht ExhibitieD win
be held Glasgow under The auspices
OF the Glasgow Corporation from sep.
TENDER 2osto October 70. 1879.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

already mentioned, Including ii s.
Grant, IEsn bEolheS 81 sthe bride and
Madame MARI, !lepnlsfa oi par
is, aslsterIa;iaws OF Cahtalh sartcrIs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-06

Geraldine What tdldspa !. say r9hta
you asked iiim9sop my haad9
q Gerald He gayet me Il delightful
travel tall: Judge. 4 e &
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
18th Judicial Court, State of Louisiana
Parish of Washington.
Thos. B. Erwin
Versus
3. r, Jenkins

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of order of seizure Il sale issued out of
the above named court in the matter
of Thos. B. Erwin VS.. r. Il. Jenkins
dated January 4, 1912 and to me d.
rected for execution, | have seized and
will offer for sale and sell to the last
and highest bidder at the principal
front door of the courthouse on
Saturday, FEBRUARY q, 1912 Letween
the sale hours for judicial sales the
following property to-wit:
Two hundred acres more or less
OF land, situated in Sec. As TIP. ; S. r.
JOE. and Sec. 81 TIP. 3 S. X. II f. St.
Hell, Mer. and bound on the North by
lands of Jacob Magee, East by
Lawrence Greek, south by lands of II.
p. Simmons and West by Bogue
Chitto River.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit of
appraisement.
This 18th day Of January 1912,
Joe N. Magee,
Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-01-26
NO WESTERN MAN FOR Her
New York stenographer Objects to
Employer Whose Business Day
Begins Before Nine.

A New York Office had advertised
for stenographers, and when the ap.
plicants came they were interviewed
by the assistant manager, who was q
woman. An agreement almost had
been closed with one bright girl when
the assistant mentioned incidentally
that the proprietor was western
man. Instantly the fair face Of the
applicant couded. In that case"
she said firmly, Il do not wish the
position. ! am working for western
man now, and that Is why I wish to
make change. Why, do you know"
her voice dropped TO a low, tragic
tone, as of enc. who voices hidden
crime--"that man actually gets down
to the office at six o'clock in the
morning, and he expects us to be there
at eight. Worse than that, even when
we are on hand promptly at eight ha
acts as if 1t was about the middle of
the day, OF course, It is easy for him.
for 1t seems he gets up about four
o'clock every morning, works bit at
home, reaches the Office at six and
piles up work for us until eight, so It
really does seem late to him when We
arrive. No more western men for me,
thank you. Any little old New York
man vii. do for me, for New York
men dent try to begin office hours be.
fore nine or ten o'clock"