davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

vicar. Toms" fight with "Slogger
Williams" actually occurred as told in
the story. Williams" was Buckley
owen Jones. who, like the other COM
blatant. took orders. and is now an
ecclesiastical chancellor and a justice
OF the peace.
Partisan Nerves.
According 10 the newest book on HE
I'm Parls-that OF Miss Annesley-the
modern Partisan is forever discussing
his and her health: hypochondria hath
them in its grip. Here is an Instance
presented by her:
was AT the house OF a noted writer
one afternoon. and his wife took ms
teuperature FIVE times In an hour anu
a half. The last time the therm )meteI
REGISTERED % degrees. Madahe new 10
fIS trl.phone and lmplored the doctor 10
como AZ once, | would have liked 10
suegest that being fused over so much
was enough 20 make an icebetB tenn
perature mount.
a New Anthology.
The taste and knowledge OF Professor
Thomas r. Lounsbury should make his
iust issued anthology. The Yale BOOK
of American Verse one OF exceeding
value. It is devoted to the poems OF
American writer's no longer living-a
plan which obviates any troublesome
distinctions-and includes poems OF
every nature A long Introduction 10y
the editor lends al even more agree
able interest 10 the volume.
"Meanest Of Mankind
Was Francis Bacon the meanest OF
mankind? Mr. Balfour thinks that ms
faults have been grossly exaggerated
Bacon was not a bad man ne mas
lately declared. He was not a mean
man. The critic continued:
believe he loved justice. And YET
though all that be true, 90 no, man ann i'm. !.
,,creed In affairs. nor even ms uoilestiS ~
Character. which really repays Us, OF WI
give Measure 10 any Impartial sluNViilii
Much worse men thhh haeo r,bsy have
more interesting characters. lhey haso
noyrr,itted great crimes-it may De III oD,-
dIence TO great temptations, we CollueH''
them. but We are Interested ~ mem, -,
do not think that Bacon ltlhtN,,. -.
w. Essax or 10 Salisbury. or 10 Bucklns
ham 10 Queen Elizabeth, or 10 james /,
mn him. however we look AZ ~ IN FelS
tntorestlng or agreeable light Anu vi.
thst / 40 not care 10 dwell But 90 h 40
LEI ms talk of Bacon. as some peoplr a.
&c though his life were "A great uabsny
H. vas nothing OF the sort Bacon vi
hroadiy speaking, an eXtremely suSce'S I,i
, y, fried by any standard YOU Ilke' ca
MT nerhaps the highest ethical anu anu
,,,dHral standard He was phllosopnel
nnd no was a statesman, ana IN Ihe ase
a. which he lived there were no tMo pr y,
fsssions which gave you the ceI,alh. -: 30 %
a more uneasy life or chance OF d inoie
dlsa greeable death.
The Same Title.
Two novelists Of the season have Sc
lected the same title. THE Upas Tree
for their forthcoming books. one OF
these writer's is Mrs. Barclay, the
author of "The Rosary who sees IN
her hero's selfshness toward his young
wife the poison tree which overshad-
ows their life together. The other
author. Mr.. Robert McMurdy. Is Chi
cago lawyer, who tells In his novel a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

vicar. Toms" fight with "Slogg@r
Williams" actually occurred as told IN
the story. Williams" was Buckley
owen Jones. who. like the other com
blatant took orders. and is now an
ecclesiastical chancellor and a justice
~ tLn rnnn.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07
~ sESi KS( Z BOOKS

The Heather Moon falling 10 love II comes
August when the heather is IN glory o.
purple blossom In hi, book ,ne m st,s ensss uus
through pages interesting love story unfods under the
skfu touch Of these two popular writers
Authors Of 9TH. Colder silence MY Friend
Chsuneur," etc.
Decorates wrc,,,r md Lnsas Pages Net. s1.3s.
wifi. and things to max. Der an iud.
Instead Of household II % ,ns sooy
i've through It all with her never losing sourase o. me
e her develops attitude Of consderns
bis vii. ueees.ary Of farm machinery surprising stu
which Is very dramatic Now in u 5th great printing
Eight ~ Thoms' Foeuvfv Net siao'
To n, nt. the in the Rue ds DerH
friendly fsp presgns adventure sier ,s
dramatic experiences sales rortD
20 picturesque vivid chronicle OF and ~omeD
panon pcur, pung Partisan nfe with which the author tol
low; rs idvic ale q folk in the little forgotten
6sco;otcf W1GpSe L.n.g Pages black and @Me dd"
b. the Aufhor Net, $3.50.
Seton here cevelop~f the voodersn
principles set earlier interesting manual The Birch
woodcraf nature study certain kinds OF
boz ra work question shot
satisfactory No writer deals IN out
door m. in % fascinating Mr.. Seton.
Illustrated cbn
Net, si.75.
Corrs suthor of The Recording Angel
sums up the Of Mrs Porters story when she
rcerynn nor clerk In who viii
himself dim relatonhip buried beneah the dr.
cabin in the green ssads uson the banks Of his
Snsn .asnSly ,ods book ilss1Sse Ia co sSesOr Hr.-o
Net. sIao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-07

After n.ny Of clos. sketches, Mr.
Gl.esos has .Iecuted series 81 twelve b,t aS
believe who loves the delicious blend
Of ana natural history WHICH one hSs sc he
Mr.. Gleeson. dra~ins
rgustrs,s ~ n. Ghessn First '"pres''os from neD
'"' Cloth. Net, $3.50.
EQUIPMENT TO the task OF gcturns
significant, Of the Great CITY wall street ne b9okSn
typical views take on new meanhr und
word drawing that the book IS mos, nv
utho Net 80 EDITION De LHre LARGE paper
,pecta; features toaed by the oator i25 oTes or
>, M. -.Deys -ort Himebsass Browne 56 Fifth
New Yort hi,. purchased the entire DE Luxe edition.
This IL ,oum. Of endless appeal hld-,nd for those
uek, ,-owuup> rhe have worth while golden
o,cb Mr. Rackhan rr 81 expressing the
yer, srrt illustrates The pictures that Illustrate
be., oi9 fable. probably that be bas done
Net, sr.5o.
d, Lu-, Edition $50 coB~. Net. $1,000.
h, IN prodctcn in .oor. plaques executed
BY lockwood Kping the authors ta,hs i9 me 1g
t,s1r. both o Ii. snss Of tribute
10 Lockwood kiping Who 10 MS ly WIS a'i A"O'
first Impression from type.
Cloth. Net. $3.50
Ano,s IN. artists, a thing Mr. LAFsrp stood
,noenty pcuts Of the South Seas BE EFT behind him
Journal and covering his stay Samoa
md FIJI which Of the rich charm
color and line paintings things OF beauty
fuu,trations 10 IN black and vhne, b. me
svtAOr.
Net, $3.50.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26

Education fixed June l7-lS-l9-2O,
1912. as the date for holding the
first semi-annual examination of
teachers for the present year.
The Nevada Bar Association. has
passed a resolution that the men,
bers Of the Nevada Bar Association
do absolutely refuse to vcuch for
any attorney from another state,
seeking admission to the bar of the
state of Nevada, unlesr the
applicants's character and qualifi-
cations are known to the member
who v0uches for him.
Where fish climb trees, where
black is joy and green is mourning,
where they write up and down.
instead, of across the paper: in
the land to topsy turvey--Crina they
give the preference to men and
boys whrn it comes to a question
of life. Women are regarded as
membranes. lsmay would make
a good Cunfucionist. -Goldfield
Tribune.
A dispatch from Vienna says
that several tons Of Chinese queues
are held up on the Austrian border
by the customs authorities for fear
that they NAV contain plague
germs. Thus for, the dispatch
says, the government has refused
TO listen to the frantic appeals of
Embarrassing firms to which they
we're consigned. and which have
agreed to any form Of d~esi0fection
that may be prescribed.
The Goth annual commencement
exercises at the University of Ne
vada will occur this year from
Nav 5 to 18th. The exam ination
for both university and university
high schOnl closes on Tuesday, May
l4th. The commencement ad-
of May 18th is by Hon. Hugh
Brown Of Tonopah, and scholar
ship address will be by Hon.
Frank H.. Norcross. The bac.
caaurelate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. Herbert A. Jump of Oak
land, California.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
DYNAMITE FALLS
BUT DON'T GO OFF

Yesterday afternoon while de-
liveriDg a load of giant powder to
the North Star Mining company,
L. F. Walker had a miraculous
escape from death. Walker started
up the hill with 4 ton of the K
plosive on board. but the grade
being so steep he was compelled to
Tighten the load by one-half.
All went well until the sharp
turn was reached. when in some
unaccountable way the wagon
backed off the grade, overturning
the wagon and throwing the
powder in all directions. Walker
jumped and vas uninjured. 1t is
remarkable that the powder did not
explode, as often times a slight
jar causes it to explode. The only
damage resulted in a broken
wagon tongue.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
DEATH Of S. S. SEARS

Postmaster Doughty received a
dispatch today from Rev. T.. L..
Bellam OF Sparks saying that s. S.
Sears, a former resident of Elko
and the pronrietor of the Indepen.
dent for p number of years, died
at that place this morning.
For many years MIR. Sears was a
prominent and highly respected
citizen Of this cout ty. He moved
to Reno about twenty years ago
and from there he went to Sparks,
whore he resided for several years
He was a member Of the Masonic
Lodge Of Elko. and his funeral will
he conducted 10y the Sparks
brethren.
We have not the data at hand
TODAY for a more extended notice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
THE WILD WEST SHOW

The l0l Ranch Real Wild West
Show is to be here May 5 and with
it will be the greatest congress of
Indians, cowboys, cowgirls and
western people generally ever
assembled. There is positively
not the first thing about this show
that rs not t~ypically western.
When this gigantic aggregation
entered he amusement field there
were many so called western shows
and for the purpose of distinguish
ing the real from the counterfeit
the word real was incorporated
in the title. The little word has
fulfilled its mission and while COM
parsons are udious the many
millions Of patrons of the show
have learned its fullest meaning
and sanctioned its use. 1t is with
out fear uf contradiction the only
bona fide wild west show that has
ever been conceived. Coming as it
does right from the big 101 Ranch
at Bliss, Oklahoma, and only
western characters TO give the
meritorious performance it could
not well be otherwise. 1t is not
the show that runs to long hair,
indian yells and pistol shots to be
considered as a western show for
it depictions are other than ex-
elusive blood ard thunder scenes.
The extended program is made up
of historical events and western
scenes that carry with them educa-
tiOnal value as well al entertaining
purposes. Scenes that all who
have lived in the far west will
recognize and those who have not
lived there will appreciate are
graphically portrayed. Daily scenes
on the ranch; historical events
which have made the far west
historical and possible; western
sports and pastimes; expert rifle
and pistol shooting; astonishing
feats with the ropes and lariats by
the crack cowboys and cowgirls:
also experts from Old Mckee; re-
production of some Of the early
struggles westward by the early
settlers and in fact the perfect
transplanting of the west tn your
very firesides. Not one feature
that is Of eastern origin is intro
duced but the most gigantic array
Of western life ever dreamed Of is
truthfully depicted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
MAGNITUDE
OF THE THREATENED
RAILROAD STRIKE

IL the ofer Of mediation is
refused by the .ailroad managers
and Il. : strike is called, the follow.
ing will result:
Persons .rfe,ted 80. OOO. 900.
All RAILROADS north of Washing
ton and east of Chicag tied up
and So per cent of the traffic of
the country halted.
Miles nj railroad dead. so. 900.
Engineers ont of work, 1000.
Other railroads employees out of
work, 200, 600.
Commuters affected within a
few miles Of New York, 200. 900.
LOSS ia business, $500, 600 per
day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
OFFICIAL TAX NOTICE For THE
SECOND INSThLLMENT OF
TAXES FOR THE YEAR
or 1uI1
OF 1911.
Elko, Nevada, April 26, 1871.

Elko, Nevada. April rs. 1912.
In compliance with Sections 36dd
and 1864 Of Revised Laws of Ne
Vada 1912 Volume /, Notice is
hereby given that the State.
County and other taxes for the
year 1911 upon whichEare due
the second lnstallment is now due
and payable at my office in the
town Of Elko, Nevada. and If not
paid prior to the first Monday, the
3rd day, Of June 1912 the same
will be delinquent and ten per
cent be added thereto together
with the Cost Of advertising and
S1.00 for Auditors certificate.
M. II. Miller,
County Treasurer & Ex-Ohcio
Tax Receiver in and for Elko
County, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26

Mr.. GdtriIcRc returned Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Harrah returned from Cali
f1rnia yesterday.
Mrs. White of Mound valley is
viitiag Mrs. Ed. Carville.
Rev. a. S. Wadswotth aud Rev.
W K. Howell were callers at the
ofcc this forenoon.
The Western Pacific ticket office
ah Globe express Co. now have a
teephonc. the number being 523.
W.. Donald Frcese of the
Wstern Pacific has returned from
a]ncxtended trip to California.
hi, has been the prottiest day
fora week or more. The clouds
seen to have scattered and the in
dictions look good for warmer
andbcttcr weather.
Among the states and territories
Neada ranks fourth in size with a
tOtd area Of l0.Gg0 square miles,
of which 500 are water, ~leavicg
something over seventy million
acrs of land. II Is well to mention
thit those 500 square miles of
witcr to disbauso the minds of the
dbuhters that there is no water in
the ate.-Appcal.
Just as we wGr, closing the
forms, we learned that a Western
Pacific engine blew up IN Antelope
Hin, about forty.fve miles west of
Winnemucca this afternoon. and
Engineer Casey, Fireman Reader
and Brakeman Cosby were blown
to pieces, r, @ old
and trusted employees of the
Western Pacific.
Pete Anderson and Geo Stats are
now engaged in taking out guano
shipments at the caves below Love
lock. These are located several
miles below the big ave from
which some large shipments were
made by Hart and Pdgh. The
material a, tho lower caves, how
ever. is said to run nigh, in value
from $l5 to 500. II costs SO pei
ton to land the material in Sar
Francisco. which leaves "a fail
margin Of profit Review-Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
Saimagundi
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Sheriff Harris returned this
morning from Reno, where he
went with the insane Frcnchman
from Lamoille.
The latest report gives p President
Taft all the New Hampshire dele
CATION and a majority Of the Mis-.
souri, aud Iowa delegations. Teddy
will now whine like a bull pup
over his defeat in those states.
Look over the statement Of the
Henderson Banking company and
note how this old ard lried
financial institution is holding and
winning the confidence Of the
people. 1t is conducted on strictly
business principles and every safe.
guard is thrown around the money
of its patrons. Watch its growth.
The SentiIel says that the delay
in putting a regular train service
on the Eureka & Palisade railroad
10 working a great inconvenience
to the merchants and people OF
Eureka generally. The roads
through Pine valley arc so soft
that transfers refuse to haul
freight until there is a decided
Improvement. The engine thai
ran into a washout near Diamoid
station on the night Of February
Ia. 1910, WAS taken out last We'd
nesday and placed on a sideract,
where it will remain until tie new
roRdbed through Pine valley be-
comes more settled. wheI it will
be taken to the shops at Palisadc
for repair.
The death Of David V. Hall, for
many years IL the y. S. Land
Office, leaves anothG vacancy in
the ranks of the old oioneers. One
by one the men who laid the
Foundations for OWL government
on the Pacific Coast are passing
away. They leave behind a rich
heritage of work we'll done. Mr.,
Hall was one Of Nevada best
citizens. May his long, last sleep
he peaceful.
An immense irrigation project
is about TO be undertaken in
Montana by which it is expected
that M less than 100000 acres
will be reclaimed and made pro-
du,tivc. This is the so.called Milk
river project which will cost ST.
O0O, 900, the largest enterprise Of
the sort ever undertaken IN
Montana and which will greatly
aid the settlement Of the northern
part of the state.
Like the missing horseshoe nail
that cost a monarch his kingdom.
the failure to provide binoculars
or spy glasses for the lookouts on
the Titanic was one of the con.
tributing causes of that ships loss,
and with IL. the loss of nor than
1000 lives.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
Salmagundi
FRoMsATURDAY's DAuY

DR.. Nugent has returned from
attending the Presbytnry al
Virginia City.
Mrs. Fowler arrived from Reno
this morning to attend the funeral
of the lac James Clark.
Courthouse. Highschool, and
grammar School, souvenirs al
Wintermlntel.s Jewelrv Store.
Governor Oddie has issued an
appeal fr funds to aid the flood
~sufferersin the Mississippi valley.
The APPEAL should meet With a
generous response from our people.
Read it.
The r,mains of Mr.. Clark will
lie in state at Masonic Hall tomor.
row from IL o'clock until 3. the
time of the funeral. Those who
wish to see his familiar features
for the last time can do so between
those hours. -
Running down wild mustangs
with an auto may be a new thing,
but it is being done very success
fully by Franz Hoy in the eastern
part Of of the county. Mr.. Hoy
speeds up the Pierce-Arrow and
circulating about keeps the horses
running in the direction to suit
his within, with the result that they
r sGun windcd aud easy TO cap
ture. -Fallon Standard.
BY a ruling recently made, the
supreme court of Nevada has re-
versed its former decision in the
Sherwin divorce case, which o.
cupied the attention Of the district
court about two years ago. Judge
Somers granted Billy r. Sherwin a
divorce from Minerva Sherwin,
judgement being taken by default.
The case was taken TO the supreme
court and there the decision Of
Judge SomeTs granting the divorce
was reversed on the grouEd Of in
sufHciency Of Sc vice Of sumons up
on the defendant. In the in
terim, Shcrwin remarked and
subsequent TO the ruling Of the
higher court petitioned for a re-
hearing, which was granted, result
ing il the ,~eversai by that tribunal
Of its own decision and rsaiirming
the validity of the original ruling
of Judge Somers.-- Goldfeld
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26

Nervousness dizziness, headache
and all other troubles caused by
eye strain can be relieved per-
manently il you will be fitted with
glasses by DIR. w. f. Taylor at the
Mayer hotel.
All Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
their families are invited to assist
Elko Lodge No. 1S, |. o. o. f., in
the celebration of the Ninety.third
anniversary Of the founding of
Odd Fellowship on Friday. April
20, 1912. at 8 o'clock at Odd
Fellows Hall.
For Sale "A lot of fine posts and
several cords Of good wood. VIII
be delivered in quantities to suit.
Inquire of George NJ. Clayton
Elko Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
DAVID H.. HALL

After liv a long and useful
life, David H. Hall, father of
Mrs. Moritz Scheeline of this city
died at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheeline on South Virginia street
this morning. He had been n
failing health for some time, but
had not been seriously i'll and his
death at this time Has unexpected.
MIR. Hall was one of the pioneers
of this state and of California,
having gone around the Horn 10
California in 1913 from his home
in Vermont. He was at that time
a vigorous ynung man and cam, 10
the west to carve out d fortune
for himself lie located at Placer
vile. California. shortly after
entering the Golden state and was
identified with the development of
mining and other enterprises in the
state otCaIIfornia.
In 1852 he left California and
made his way to Virginia City,
where he egnin took up mining. He
became interested in the mines of
the Comstock and then went into
Eureka and White Pine counties,
where he became heavily Interested
IN mining properties. After coming
to this state ne was appointed re-
celver and register of the U. S.
lana ONCE ana held that office for
twenty years regardless Of politics.
resigmng from office on account
OF MS age.
lie was the oldest Mason IN the
state OF Nevada having been a
mason lof over 6l years. he was
one ot the lie" J5rd degree MasOns
IN the s'a'e' a member OF the
oSo'''Sh hI'e ana a member OF the
h'ue louse IN the east. lie was
also f" charter memner OF the hrst
Maso"'' l""Ee ~ Aus'lh' Nevada
ne was " native OF vermont ahd
was % years OF age: ne IesSes
TWO uauEhtets. mrs M ocheeIine'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26

Mrs. ]. Wallace wishes to an
nounce TO the public that she has
moved her Massage Parlor to
Room 6! in the Commercial Hotel
where sic will be pleased to see all
who ned her services. En-
terance to Office on Idaho st.
Office pen for business on and
after Wdn. day. March l3.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
Miss Agnes Martha FernaId Becomes
The Bride of Van Dyke Hill
Jones, Formerly of New York

Amidst a bower of roses and
ferns and to the strains of
Lohengrih's wedding march Miss
Agnes Fernald. and Mr.. Van Dyke
Jones were married at the brides
residence by DR.. Charles R..
Nugent.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Frank Fernald, Sr.
The bride was gowned in an
exquisite creation of white satin
yelled in chiffon and real lace:
orange blossoms confined her bridal
veil and she carried a shower of
bridal roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Erneft Robert Newman
who attended her cousin as nratron
of honor vas gowned in pink
crepe de chine with a tunic of
chiffon. She carried a boqurt of
pink La France rose and ferns.
Earl Russell Green, the brides
cousin. acted as best man. Little
Ma9chand Newman carried the
wedding ring ca a pink and white
satin pillow; little Hazel Taber
made a sweet flower girl.
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr.. Frank Fernald, Sr., a
prominent and wealthy cattle man
of eastern Nevada. She is a niece
of Mrs. Margaret Green, and a
grand-niece of Mr.. James Russell
and MIR. George Russell. Mr..
Jones is tie eldest son Of Mr.. J. r..
Jones. a banker in Wall St.
BY special request a lesson of
scripture was read from a copy of
the New Testament, an heirloom
which has already been employed
through four generations in the
wedding ceremony. The parlor
and dining room we're tastefuIly
decorated in pink and white. A
dainty and appetizing wedding
supper was served to the invited
guests. Roses and ferns made
a charming setting for the bride.
The newly married couple de-
parted in an auto mobile for the
country home Of the brides father.
Later they will go on an extended
wedding trip to New York City.
The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fernald, Jr.,
Master Fred and Harold Fernald,
Mrs. Margaret Green, Mr.. James
Russell, Mr.. WIN. Russell, Misses
Ruth and Matte Russell. Mr.. Geo
Russell, Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tabcr,
Joe Taber. Jr., Mr.. Geo. Russell
Jr. Mr.. Earl, Green, DR.. and Mrs.
NuRent, Miss Hazel Taber, Miss
Marchand Newman and Mrs.
Lothrop.
The writer has known Mrs. Jones
since she was q child. She is a
true and loyal Elko girl and there
are none better in the state of Ne.
vada or any other state. The
young man who won her has won a
rare prize.
The Independent joins in the
best wishes of a host of friends
and wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Jones a
full measure of success and hap.
piness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26
Salmagundi
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

II began to rain last night and
the storm Continued n good part Of
the day. Let us hone that this Is
the last Of April storms for this
year.
Al a meeting in Carson City
March 80, 1912, the State Board of
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-04-26

Dean Harrison. Jewoler and
optician, has moved ono door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.