davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Without Adornment.

And SO / am setting down here his
simple story, in as few words as pos
sible. fearing to spoil II by any at
tempt at adornment OF my own. II
1t does not make you ashamed OF any
whine you may have at life, IL it does
meet any difficulty which may con-
front you. the fault is In my telling.
His name is Hanlos, n. c. Hanks.
AT twenty-one he and his partner
leased a claim near Nephi, Utah. and
prospected for ore, They really had
one Of the richest lead mines In the
west as subsequ emily proved. but
they never found 1t out.
One noon they had been working
near their cabin and were cleaning
UP preparatory to chuck" Hanks
was feeling as fine as a young man
should who Is oyerflowing with life,
is working a good claim, has keen
appetite for approaching dinner and
has a letter from his sweetheart In
the letter UP the hard trail TO their
lonely cabin. 1t was the last thing
\. c. Hanks was ever to read with
his own Dyes. Hanks's partner had
washed and was ready to go to the
cabin, for 1t was his turn TO make the
meal. A box of dynamite caps lay
in the sun near bis Jumper. He picked
box. but saw his gloves lying a few
PAGES away. He stepped over to set
them first and paused to stuff them
into his pocket and then turned back
10 the box. Just that close did y. G,
Hanks come 10 escaping being what
he Is.
AS his partner turned, Hanks called
TO him. You go on to the cabin and
hurry, that grub I'll attend to the
caps"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24

terpretatlon of Shak kespeare, and
lighter literature, without the aid OF
eye or hand az avenues of Vipres-
sion. travelling alone in strange cities.
over unfamiliar routes, depending up
on the nearest man at hand for the
thousand and one little uses for hands
and eyes NC find every hour OF our
lives. And through II all keeping
sweet. cheerful, serene. convinced and
rejoiced that he Is helping a little in
life. Doesn't the dauntlessness OF IL
hearten You II little?
] do not want To drag myself into
This story. but he dragged Inc Into
ii the least bit and because Of 1t
was able To pay him. and the spirit OF
him, the tribute was aching to ex-
press without aWlkwardness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Gods Hand in Nature.

And how n1arvelously 1t is true In
the material order, Visible every
where, The juno roses forged IN the
far worlcroom OF the sun; the per-
fumes that sweeten the gardens OF
the world. the outbreathed life Of the
deep sea; the quivering, glorious life
that makes beautiful the summer
tied by threads to the limitless reser-
volrs OF force that fill the spaces.
Back of sll that Nils the rich days
there is that which more than meets
the measured need OF all the world.
There Is an uncxhausted store OF In
finite energy, bounty, life forever
pouring itself a stream as from ocean
depths.
God Is prodlsal In his givings. Tho
untrodden wastes are just as beauti-
ful as the pleasant. TILED valleys with
flowers and vernal glory.
The tossing seas OF the Arctic waste
are as glorious with beauty as the
warm areas OF the gulf. Beauty and
sweetness. life and energy. all an
swer In their fulIness to the poet s
vision OF Gods way Of doing things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
BANK STRUCTUR|
TO Be HE|GHl|
W. S. Mccormick WI
Several Stories to
Big Building.
NOW CONSIDERING
Desire Is to Enlarge a
Maintain the Struct,
Beauty.

W. 5, Mccormick Is consld.,,-
Ject to- add two or morc CO.
bank aud office building a, I,
OF Main and First South air.,
make the addition this SUNNI.
Rumor was to the effect ,ba,-
ton was TO be OF four ator;as
building up TO a total heiph,
stories, When asked last MIR,
Ing the matter. Mr., McCorr,.t.
at present he was contamp,at,.1
tion Of two stories only nv
extent OF the enlargement No.
upon expert constructive adr'
he was seeking, His final ro,,,
the rnattor is contlngen, upon
this necessary nVestigatinn
however, that whatever was i
In the way of such improysr,.
he accomplished this summer ~ =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Edmund Vance Cooke Pays
Splendid Tribute TO N.
G. Hanks.

noted writer and lecturer, Edmund
pays high tribute to one OF Utah {
really remarkable men. The man ir
whom Mr.. Cooke found so much Of eX-
Interest is y, &. Hanks, him
self writer and lecturer. Hanks. though
blind and without hands, Is fast winning
renown for himself as q lecturer or
shakespeare. Hanks also has written q
collection OF verses which are pronounced
by critics to have true poetic merit
Hanks lost his eyesight and his hands
In The explosion Of a box of percussion
caps at his mining claim near Nephi sew
eral years ago. Cookies article follows
He came into the car at Pocatello
and sat down beside me; without
hands, not without hope; blinded, but
unbeaten; crippled. but courageous.
[ removed his oycrcoat for him and
he accepted the small attention cour-
teously, but cheerfully, not at all in
the manner of man hopeessly de-
pendent upon others.
On the way to Bluelefoot he told me
about himself. quietly. modestly. and
with no bid for sympathy. With a
flash Of ''the literary instinct l said
to myself. will make story Of this
mans experience; and then the eX-
pcrience itself mocked back at me,
what ;fimsy OF fiction can you add
to these facts?" Again 1 said. II will
make an inspiring poem around this
manI but there sat the man himself.
What possible inspiration could
poem add to him?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
FESTIVAL Of JUNE
At THE TABERNACLE
Doctor Giddings Defines Real
Progression of Ameri-
canisn.
THE PART OF CHILDREN
Elder Roberts Describes the
Prophets Contribution to
Progress.
THE PART OF CHILDREN

The annual June festival Of the Salt
Lake stake, with which is associated the
quarterly conference of tho stake. was
held AT the tabernacle yesterday after
noon,
fhe song service was held in the morn
ing al 10 o'clock, tho programme consist
ing Of twenty -four numbers. Addresses
were made by President Nepht l.. Morris
Of the Salt Lake stake and by superin-
tcndent Edwin f. Parry, Jr,, Of the schools
OF the stake.
Organist j. J. Mcclellan opened the
meeting with a prelude on the great or
Davis. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward and
Elmo Carpenter. In the songs and
chornses the children of the Sunday
schools Of the various wards of The stake
were conducted by James II. Nelson,
Seventeenth ward; Horace Vincent, Six
teenth ward; Fred Reese, Fifteenth ward
and s. o. Winter. Twenty fourth ward,
The final conference meeting opened
at o'clock in the afternoon. The ros-
trum OF the tabernacle was beautifully
draped in blue and white bunting and
dent Nephi L. Morris of the Salt Lake
stake presided over the meeting. and
President Joseph F. Smith was present,
Doctor Giddings Speaks.
The principal speaker OF the afternoon
WAS DIR. Franklin Henry Giddings OF CO, CO,
lumbia university. New York. who VIII
give an address at assembly hall tonight
DR.. Giddipgs was introduced to the as
semblage by Levi Edgar Youns. himself
n graduate Of Columbia. Mr.. Young eN-
pressed the sentiment Of the Latter day
Saints, he said. when he stated that they
were always eager to welcome men ike
Dr. Giddings, who could contribute To
their store Of Information In regard TO
various phases of the worlds activities
The subject OF Dr. GiddinGss address
was american Political Progress He
is n well-informed, interesting speaker
and In his address outlined The steps In
Americas political progress from the
landing Of the Pilgrims to the present
day. He said in part:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Was No False Vision.

That was no false vision, no csti-
mate OF romancer. 1t was a vision
or HE as we may find IL. 1t is tragi-
cal to sec so many who yield the
lmmiuence and Yet limit the power of
ministry OF God in the world II Is
Juvenile to stagger at the miracle
OF the opened rock and the rushing
stream. and to see how it Is only a.
tiny bit Of the marvellous life OF
people hose history ls one long, fas-
people whose history Is one long. fas-
oinating story OF providential leading.
of divlnely shaped destiny
Israel's national life is a greater
miracle than ali the startling stories
Of divine Intervention that are shrined
in her literature Neither her genius
nor her persistent permanence can
be wholly accounted for on natural
bases, and all her life answers to the
vision OF the ocean depths" the poet
climDso6 Mt Horrb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
MANY HOREBS EXIST
FORME|v AND NATIONS
When the Rock Is Smitten IN
Faith, God Sends the
Succor.
AN ALLEGORY APPLIED
The Rev. P. A. Silnpkin Sets
II TO Disturbed Condi-
ton Today.
AN ALLEGORY APPLIED

In his sermon at Phillips ConsreSs ton
al church yesterday morning the Rev p
A. Simpkin applied to present disturbed
political conditions the story OF Mount
Horeb. whose rocks gave forth n life
giving stream in response to the faith anc
touch Of Moses, The sermon In part wa;
us follows:
There is In tho seventy eighth
psalm and the fifteenth verse a rarely
wise Interpretation OF a fact in the
wonderful desert journey that holds
an age truth. IL is a part OF bit
OF poetry that rccounts the wonder
fu experiences Of the chosen people
In the answer TO the call OF God that
drew them ont of far lands to play the
most wonderful part In the history OF
the human race that has been ac-
corded TO any people.
The song Is A poets statement OF
history and 1t is singular how clearly
and vividly the poet sees the big
thing that the scientist misses. be-
cause It lies beyond the range and
touch OF his matter Of TACT rede.
Out OF the ninty rock in Horeb
comes tho living flow, full. so
continuous that II is as If 1t were
the unmeasurcd deep OF ocean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
A GREAT AND SUCCESSFUL WORK

The intelgeneer today
the work done by the
onston estate and ncden herewith scientific
culture IN west Virginia and
any ne creation OF handsome plans and
have grown with his knowledge
ohen what intended
ana recreation has become
America
oeen
IONS INTO an enthusiast
90 the Danger In the incessan soil in
United Tor the
farms 70 produce the
Of
welfare
the farms He has therefore established
~ EQUIPPED with the best machinery methods
and skill that this country
proving object
sasec students and from all sections
ountry
Many
potane OF the great that
e7uy almost AZ
more In the future and the
OF the
mas his ability and
MIN 70 accumulate his handsome
thereby
enhanced s Waddington OF
virginia than single Industrial
development enrichment
within the sphere OF Its influence viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

o cha with
he
information he possessed lie
once asked Mr. warhell reported
in 'e u
win tell in reply The steam
the
onn very successfully She the
blizzard blew
enes who not drowned
round accident OF all
states
on board the Lexington
mere Is where the OF in ~ 49,
Jake Vanderbilt
!
They
ability as steamboat him beat
en- IN that business
He
steamboat over to her
Well did that from the steamboat
the
npen TO the Lengon Well said thing
You're
h lat then nothing would happen
of her. ~ mayhem " was e'p'"'"
When word Long Island
he
odore because he had sold her
boata
wouldn't
r me h got into the cotton what
in
the
bsnpen 10
100 Cone had the
she up '" - 49,
"ad Wardeu
hkeS 10 De right than his brother. the Commodore"
fright
Violent Fit of Temper" ~ ' '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
WOODROW WILSON LISTENS
TO SERMON ON HIMSELF

PRINCETON. y. J., Nov. 1O-Presi.
'"nt-elect woodrow Wilson today
- "a for the first time :ulpit tri.
paid 10 him as the future execu-
I've Of the nation. RE sat In his usual
pew az the First Presbyterian church.
Win Mrs. Wilson and the Misses
Jesse and Eleanor Wilson and list
ched atteniively 10 both PRAYER and
sermon In which Divine guidance was
besought for his administration
In his first prayer the Reverend
sylvester W. Beach appealed for Gods
protection and aid Tor the future
president.
The Rev Mr. Beach is a Princeton
graduate three classes earlier than
GovernOr Wilson and has known the
Wilson family Intimately during Dr
wilson's administration OF the Uni.
versity affairs For his sermon 10.
day he chose the Old Testament char
acter Of Habakkuk as one resembling
thdt or the President-elsCt
HIS outlook Is peculiarly bis own 90
said the preacher OF Hdbakkuk yet
symbolizing az the same time the
Character Of The president-eiec' Tt
II In new direction that he looks
Other prophets have looked at the
people. addressed t1e people have
been messengers Of God 90 the nation
This prophet only looks 90 the people
that be may Intensely and lnquirinC
look towards God. His utterancs IS
IN the form % reverence but OF his
daring challenge.
obviously this r. not n man who
by any chance can be overlooked fIo
10 not n man likely 10 De loved hy the
very conservative % thie day He IS
tho sort " man they are likely 20
cruelty. He is a prophet whom God
inspires % bring n message all his
own. iio To- steadiod hy "a sense %
personal ro-HponFihiuty and only from
the standing ground ~ his own faith
fulness does he feet that Do has the
right To ask and expect light"
After the service the Pres dent.
elect stood fur foW miuufca ON the
sfcp~ ~ tho church while Princoton's
church going folk came 20 congra'u.
iafe him
During fhe afternoon Governor vii
son cleared up some of bic CORES.
pondfuce BE admitted that some of
Tho letters contained suggestion FOR
bis cabinet buf further than fh0t he
waa nCr.r0mmifaf
National Chairman William q SIC
combs otter 70 ffo day Visit to Prince.
ton. loft tonight
In discussing bis coming vacation
l'r Wiie01 raif today that DO is 20.
INK t1 DO free from callers of every
kind during fhn time hr la away.
Neither National Chairman N.Crmhe
nor VlccCha'rman NcNd0u or any of
the other men prom nenfiy Identified
with tho campo r1 HIil invade lia re-
treat lie lH going tn ho ouf OF reach
and everybody viU ~ummon M ono
w friends have 900 cnnsiderafeIv
agreed NOT fo look mo- 49,. he said.
20 mi r1irg f0 Doc alone with my
family"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
MR.. CURTIS FOR CLERK.

Hon. VIM. n. G. Curtis. Of Ohio
County. has announced his candidac,
for the position as clerk ~ the House
OF Delegates. This Is an important
and responsible position An efficient
clerk does great deal TO facilitate
the work OF any legislative body. 4
clerk must be an expert parlia.
mentarian. must have an acquaint-
ance with legislative matters and
presidents. must have some legal
knowledge. and 10 be highly
effective and useful must have a
thorough acquaintance with the peo-
pie and the public men ~ the state
II Is doubtful n any man IN West
virginia - better equipped for this
Important place than Mr. Curtis Hc
has served IN clerical capacities IN a
number Of legislatures BE has train.
Ing In The Law and has experience and
natural ability Mr Curtis will have
very generous support from me re.
publican members NJ tho House o.
Delegates in tho Pan Handle section.
and viii undoubtedly be strone
candidate bcf-~e tho Republic,r
caucus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
SUNDAY iULD that
STATE WENT DRY
REV. S. x. AR5UTHNoT MAKES
VISIT TO McKEESPORT.
Tells Bill Sunday Personally All
About the Election In This

About the Election In This
state.
McKEES PORT. Pa. Nov 10
Coming al the way from West Nir-
ginia TO personally bring the news
OF that state going dry 20 Billy" Sun
was called 10 the platform 1T the be-
ginning OF the service Friday after
noon by Mr.. Sunday. and gave his
glad tidings TO the audience. He had
no words sufficient 20 express his
gratitude and the gratitude Of the
dry people OF the state for Mr. Sun
DAYS efforts At least 10000 81 the
dry cote" he declared Is due person
ally 10 Mr.. Sunday. The dry ma iority
is 1913 by the latest figures
pr. Arbuthnot told OF how he had
been delegated by the committee TO
20 70 East Liverpool and try 10 get
Bill" Sunday 70 come down and
spend five DAYS on the stump for the
drys u went authorized 10 Offer him
$1,000 n hc would devote Eve DAYS
- his valuable time 10 us. the doctor
said Not a. compensation. for we
long ago learned that Mr. Sunday a.
above any price. bur az "a token Of our
personal osferm When offered him
The money he said 'Nof on your life
and ! was inst thinking DO was going
20 turn ne down when no added but
v you think ] ought 10 come why I'm
be riKh' on the Job And be- did
come and he created such a sensation
That in fhe towns he spoke. business
was closed. everyfhinF was shut down
and 40 Oocked 90 hear him. Why you
would have thought u was n circus
Then We thought We would got evon
md send n present tO Mrs SUNDAY
n No bad been other than men We
would have known better. but Us 10
was We wanted 20 send money But
Mr sunday woidn.t sand for if "a
minute knew be- would hc glad to
hear The vote and 7 wanted 90 tei1 him
personally so 7 came here today $50
wouldnf To- us pay him buf vrW got
even With him vet and ur Arhrfh.
NOT eaf down while tho audience ap.
rlnudrd some f0r tho first fime rcaiiz-
evangelism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
A DESERVED VICTORY.

William Hankey. the popular glass
worker OF East Wheeling. polled tho
highest vote among the Republicans
cast in Ohio County. His candidacy
in this campaign was MIR. Hankey's
first venture In the field OF politics.
but his genial and striking personality
and his clean record made him a very
strong candidate. The Intelligencer
takes pleasure in extending to Mr.
Hankey It's congratulations. both
upon his success and upon his
splendid race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
THE HOLY WAR.

The Sheik-Ul-lslam. the head OF the
Mohammedan church. has called all
loyal Mohammedans TO a holy war
against the invaders Of the Turkish
Empire For many years We have
heard OF the somewhat weird and
mysterious power supposed 10 be
exercised by the Sheik-Ul-Is Islam. The
spectre OF holy war TO be waged
by Islam has been flung across the
pages OF the sensational press more
than once. but not until now have
We seen the actual proclamation OF n
holy war. II the holy war calls to
the banner OF the Turks. millions OF
Mohammedans throughout all Asia, II
they come equipped with model
weapons. and with sufficient support.
they will undoubtedly prove an i'm.
portant factor in the present strus.
gle. The probabilities. however. are
that the recruits TO be gathered
from the deserts OF Arabia and the
plains or Persia aud Tlrkestan. will
be OF little practical assistance TO the
Turks. II they come in numbers they
Will have TO be armed. fed and cared
TOT. and may become a burden IN
stead Of an assistance The Turkish
army has suffered defeat not from
lack OF numbers. but from lack OF
equipment and organization. and
from lack OF morals and real fight
ing capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

none are better qualified for high
public service than sherman Robin
son. Mr.. Robinson is an able lawyer
who has given deep and serious study
to the problems Of national and state
government. lie takes the duties OF
life seriously and he aims to perform
every duty thoroughly and well.
Sherman Robinson would make a
splendid Speaker of the House. His
experience in parliamentary affairs III
him for the duties OF presiding
officer and under his Correction tho
work OF the House would proceed
smoothly and rapidly No mistake
will be made II the Republican caucus
confers this honor on him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov fn rrorrra.i
rarfy members elect of tho THno.
legislature have Iroa srmm.ard o..
chicago for 20 r4urus tomorrow, or ffo
tAhdieH'ee of fHe now parts fu fI f.r
unt Npirrl term off Wm IurImtr bob fSs
T. 8 Senate
state Senator Frank ~ bunk 20.
r"nf candidate ~ me party frr gov.
eruor arf NofH WrCorfr|rk rfr ,ea-
n th' Roosevelt c8mraIEr Iu flr mid
de west and CIHs D. 81. rrIam r-r
he cnt uaufs thus far mentioned
Democratic leaders TODAY .aIf fhrr
expected fo name both 2 S. Senators
% Do ch0-en ry thc Illinois fcrIafafrra
James Hamilton Lewis. ffc primary
choice NJ me party for thr long term
la coufdrr ~ success
Among those mentioned o. probable
candidate Tor tho short term nrs
has lrraC hruafoiu. National Conn
niffecmau. Eimcrc Huref. or Rock
Island. and samuel NIschuicr. az
Aurora
Republican leaders are AWAITING the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
GIRL KILLED

Marie Mouinski. the 10 year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Houinski. OF ifi3 McColloch street.
was run down by -. a o. engine at
the FJrty-hfth street crossing on the
south side Saturday night and In.
stantly killed. her body being cut IN
twain. The young girl. with number
OF CO:upaniOn~. was returning home
and was crossing the tracks az The
above named crossing and did not
notice the approach OF the engine.
The engineer did not notice the child
until he was within a few yards OF
her and although he applied all Of the
brakes. could not stop the train untll
the accident occurred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
MISSION STUDY

Miss Elizabeth Cameron. field secre-
tsry q tho Woman's BOARD OF Home
Missions % the Presbyterian church.
with headquarterg in New York city.
is in tho city ~ organize Mission
Study classes in the Presbyterian
churches OF the Upper Panhandle.
The classes. meeting In Wheeling dis
trict. will he held in the First Presby-
terrain church ON Monday nt 2:3O y
m. ~ the Vance Memorial church
Tuesday 81 30 d. m and a. the
Third Presbyterian church on Tues
day evening a. 81 o'clock
The women 81 The other Presby-
terrain churches o. the city arc expect
ID 20 iOin any one % these classes
thar meets ~ the time most con.
vcnicnt for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
ENGLISH AMBASSADOR
RENDERS REstcNArton

WASHINGTON. nov fo-ramoa
brvc'. the British ambassaC1r f1 fha
hHed states. has rendered Die r.s.
lEnat'on and Uill return FOB England
mere has been uo Official announce.
met ~ OBJ" roairIafinu. ard tho cr.
u'-sy VIII NAH" ra statement iuf
DO was learned fUriEh. on htrh ru
th0ri'y That Mr Bryce informed
president TIFF of Dis action af OBJ,
White House yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher


t.b 3n l month, n ro-' end rhresrs
v,, ~, .,.,., rest I'' yarpinr n
'D VI 'F'''iH'f' TO" we
- . fo 'ur Christmas shopping on buoysnt legs win
Serene I hv fte
sTn bore era seer emile arf anyone ou,ioors
q.
our christina shoprk early mouTtou those states If5w
t"e H ' sinF aud hear
nenis oT ur"som nr ~ Income pleasant s,n
o. oaiy prints something cs"
Ch'ins, fnoppf ra and hu' enouh sweet ~ see
of
hrsshing ssue 5 dispensing language rsetrr r,re
Nei 20 iofth
do our Christmas shopping and CLAUS,
eo.-,.,, 80. WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11
HON. SHERMAN ROBINSON

lion. sherman Robinson of Richie
County. announce hi. candidacy for
The Speaker hip q mo House og Dee.
gates Among Tho Younger public
men Of This state mono have bad moro
extended legislative experience and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-11

ay the STOCKS and bonds held by crerent members
or the family. and where the kept For
many years he engaged almost daily cutting cou
pons on bonds
his services 20 the Vanderbits recognized not
only by implicit confidence his and
ana by comfortable salary but by large gifts Com
nodore vanderbilt bedueathed TO him ffty thousand
lars, and William n. Vanderbilt like amount He fire.
quenty received considerable bonuses Christmas He
was round al MS death TO have accumulated
hundred thousand dollars lie bachelor and OF an
extremely modest manner OF life living always upon less
than his salary and having 20 high degree the
OF saving