davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
SIDNEY DREW A BANKRUPT
Actor Managers Debts $4,000
and Assets $500.

Sidney Drew. the actor and manager. has
filed petition in bankruptcy with labili-
ties Of s32.66O and nominal assets Of S5.1O0
This is Mr. Drew's third time in bank
ruptcy, the other petitions having been filed
on September 2S, 1899. and March 80, 1906
in both Of which he received a discharge
Most Of his liabilities are on account Of
breach Of contracts with the Shuberts and
nine Canadian theatrical managers. There
are fftythree creditors in all, among whom
are Sam s. and Lee Shubert. S15, 900; Jacob
]. Shubert $1,000; Shubert Theatrical Com
pany, $500, all for damages for breach Of
contract made on July 81, 1909 A. J. Small,
Toronto $4,000; J. J. Farmer, Peterboro.
Ont. $1,000; ". H. Roenigk. Lindsay, Ont
$1,000; F. W. Robbins. Onillia Ont. 81 900:
John Powell Barrie, Ont. $1,000 +. f..
Johnson. Brantford. Conn. $1,000: John
Griffin. Guelph Ont. $1,000; John Grimm,
Stratford, Ont. 1000 and Forham Broth
ers, st Thomas. Ont. $1,000, all for dam
ages for breach Of contract to be performed
between December l. 1910, and April 1911.
Other creditors are the Metropolitan
Printing Company. $2,469; Marie Mella,
1000; Maud +. Lesley $500, lease: Bor-
denis Condensed Milk Company. sac; Park
Laundry Company. 81; Knickerbocker Ice
Company, SIS; New York Telephone Com
pany. s45 FrederiCks Scenic Studio, $25i:
DR.. William Dwight Tracy, $107. and Louis
Fischer 1890. board and taxicabs.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
JOSEPH E. G.. RYAN DEAD
Well Known Press Agent-Friend Of
Lord Decies and W. X. Vanderbilt.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-Joseph L. c. Ryan
press agent for New York and Chicago
stock shows and automobile expositions
for many years. died here to-day of heart
disease. He was about forty-four years
old
Mr.. Ryan came to Chicago from Dublin,
Ireland. about twenty years ago. He was
q friend Of Lord Decies and w. X. Wander
blt.
J. +. G.. Ryan was known I'm golf. auto
mobile and horse show circles from coast
TO coast. lie began his business career in
this country as a newspaper man In Chi
cago at sl5 Il week and worked his way
up by the sheer force of hls personality un-
Ill he became recognized as one Of the
leading press agents In the country, with a
yearly Income of from $4,000 To $4,000.
He owned or controlled n chain OF vaude-
Vile theatres I'm the Middle West and acted
as press agent for the big horse shows both
here and I'm New York. When writing golf
some ten years dgC he practically mo-
nopollzed the field in Chicago. Not salts
fed with this. he vas q:ick to recognize
the chances in automobling and turned his
attention to publicity work that proved re-
markably profitable.
lie boasted OF his broad acquaintance and
enjoyed II, too having friends in most
every important city I'm the country
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
THE REV. EDMUND A. HILL.

The Rev. Edmund 4 ITil. famous I'm the
days before the civil War as one OF New
York's leading abolitIonists. and once a
candidate for Governor Of this state on the
Prohibition ticket died on Monday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Charles W.
Field, No 1902 Pacific street. Brooklyn.
lie was born in Middlctown. Delaware
County. y. Y. OF January 3, 1871 lie was
educated at Delhi Academy IN this state
and al the age OF nineteen was ordained to
the Methodist Episcopal ministry. After
preaching in New York for several years
he removed 10 Iowa, later returning to take
part I'm the fiCht for abolition. lie r"tireu
from active work in 1870. He was at one
time chaplain Of the Five Points Mission.
Mr.. Hil made his home I'm fonk"rs ny I"
ak weeks ago ON account OF his laihhs
health he was then persuaded to come TO
RrookIvn TO live with his daughter. h'
died from heart trouble within two days OF
his eighty-eighth birthday. lie leaves TWO
unmarried daughters. Mary +. and Cora +.
nm, four grandchildren and four great
grandchildren The burial will be at fonk-
ers to-day
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
YALE ACTORS PLAY HERE
Present Shaw's Devils Dis
ciple' to Large Audience at
Waldorf

Inc Yale University Dramatic Associa-
hon' en- tour, presented in the grand bali
room of the Waldorf, last night, Bernard
Shaw's Devils Disciple" with Irving c.
Beebe playing Dick Dudgeon, the title role
The association had announced that It
would stick to the authors original text,
with no alterations or mutiations, and the
brilliant dialogue was all there, showing
his play rs little more than vehicle for
Shaw's keen flashes of wit and satire. The
Devifs Disciple" a character that was
made famous by Richard Mansfield did
not suffer greatly in the hands of Beebe
last night, despite the difficulties Of this
touch -and-go character.
or course, as the Yale players were all
men, there was the usual result OF deep
voices issuing from persons in skirts. and
heroines clasping their hands as If about
to throw baseballs. But that was part of
the entertainment, and the large audience
liked IT,
the players other that Mr. Bcebc were:
Mrs Dudgson, Leonard Cultivate; Essie.
Gilbert =. Haight: Chrsty Dudgeon. John
Fritz Achelis; the Rev. Anthony Anderson.
Horace +. ID. Newson; Mrs. Anderson.
Rufus F. King; Lawyer Hawkins, Hew-
stone *. Raymenton; Uncle William Dud-
geon, Arnold Whitridge: Mrs William. G.
II. Strang Mrs Titus. Henry G. Fownes:
Uncle Titus Dudgeon. Lawrence NJ. Corn
wall: Sergeant Thomas r. Waterbury
Major SwindOn. Howard r. CumminC:
General Burgovne. Edgar NJ Wooley;
Chaplain Brudenell II. II. Vreeland. jr.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
THEODORE GREEN.

Theodore Green, n real estate dealer
with offices at No 10l Broadway died on
Monday at the Hotel St George from a
complication of diseases. Mr.. Green was
born sixty-one years ago in the Eastern
District of Brooklyn. and was the son OF
William Green. who built the first row OF
brick houses in williamsburg. The son
was one Of the pioneers in the Prospect
Park South section. and up TO last spring
made his home ut No. 1922 Albemarle
Road. For the last ten years he had trav-
elled great deal.
He was president and a director OF the
Cypress Hills Cemetery Association, a
director of the Empire State Surety Com
pany and e-president and trustee OF
the Kings County Savings Institution
lie was also prominent in lodge circles.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
'COPPELIA IN DEMAND AGAIN
Russian Ballet Gives Performance at
the Metropolitan.

The Russian Ballet, whose doings have
been heraldcd and reheraldcd. until the be-
wldered public. no doubt is under the i'm
preston that Slavs are born with toes pos
scsscd ~ some extraordinary magic gave
a special performance last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House. dancing among
other things Delibcss "Coppelia."
Despite the announcement sent 20 the
newspapers. It was not the first complete
performance OF the ballet In New York. II
having been given here some twenty years
ago. and again at the Metropolitan during
Miss PaYlowas and Mr.. Mordkln's first
season. why. too. II should be announced
that a French ballet founded on a Ger
man story was 20 be given In the Russian
rather than the Italian version. might be
OF interest Ia inquire.
However. let II be proclaimed. that Cop
pclia" was danced most capably by Miss
Gcltzcr and Mr.. Mordkin and less capably
by the corps de ballet As fer the orches-
ira. the less said the better. But perhaps
the most delightful bit OF the evening was
given by neither OF the two stars, but by
Miss Schmolz and Mr.. Nolinine. This was
the Opcning number OF the advertisements,
a polka yiolettc OF Strauss, danced most eN-
oulsitely by the two artists. The applause
n received was enthusiastic and well de-
served
The audience was Of moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
OBITUARY
FRANK MOSElEY HURlBUT

Frank Moseley Hurlbut. president of the
Union Square Savings Bank died from
heart disease Yesterday at his home. No
lOl East 18th street. He had been in i'll
health for some time. He is survived by
two daughters. Mrs Mason Young. jr.. ana
Miss Julia Sampson Hurlbut, and soil
Stephen Durant Hurlbut.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
l0:3O o'clock In St. Marks Church.
AR Hurlbut was born in Milan. Ohio. In
1851. but his parents came TO New York a
few years later. and the boy received his
education in the public schools of this city.
He was graduated from city Grammar
School 80 at the age of sixteen, and entered
the service Of the Institution for the saw
ngs of Merchants Clerks. This title was
afterward changed to the Union Square
Savings Bank.
Mr. Hurlbut. therefore. contributed forty
five years of continuous service to the same
concern.
He was elected viCe-president and trustee
in 1896. and in the following year he be-
came president. Later he was elected treas
urer of the Savings Bank Association or the
State of New York.
In 1879 he married Martha Newton Samp-
son. of Springfield. Mass Mr.. Hurlbut was
a member OF The Players and OF the Nor
ristown club.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
ALFRED 7. DICKENS DEAD.
Continued from first page.

raising. and in this he appeared TO have
met with a full share Of misfortune. An
epidemic killed most of his sheep, caus-
ing a loss of about 100000. This was
closely followed by the death of his first
wife I'm a runaway accident OF his sec
ond marriage Mr.. Dickens said little.
The couple separated several years ago.
After an absence Of nearly forty years,
and broken in fortune. he sailed for Eng
land with determination To earn his
living on the lecture platform. Save
that he was more bald and much whittier
than the novelist was, the son was a
strong reminder Of what Boz" was COM
ing TO when he met an untimely death
In 1870 at the age Of fifty-eight years.
He hadn't the beard nor the flashing
eyes of his father. but he possessed the
prominent brow, the sturdy nose and the
high cheek bones, the forceful mouth and
chin and the flexible tonality of utter
ance that were charming attributes of
the novelist.
Mr.. Dickens was charmed by his ex
periences in the United states dt was
his first visit here), and intended to re-
main here over the Dickens centennial,
February I, 1912. His brother, Charles
Dickens, jr.. visited this country in 1883.
Besides his lectures, Mr.. Dickens
wrote a book "My Father and His
Friends" His brother. Henry Fielding
Dickens, six years his junior and one of
the Kings counselors, lives in London.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
TINIEST WOMAN A GUEST
Sir E. Moss Makes Her the Sur.
prise of His Surprise Party.
GBy Gable to The Tribune.

London Jan. 3.-Sir Edward Moss
gave novel New Years surprise party
at the Richelieu Hotel yesterday. The
surprise came concealed in a property
pie borne 20 the place of honor by two
walters.
When he ole vas opened there stood
revealed dainty Lady Little" the Hip
podrome star, like live doll. with her
twenty-thrse inches Of height, a smart
green velvet walking costume and toque,
bejeweicd hands and piping voice.
Lady Lit;le's" special charm as q
midget lies in the perfection of her pro-
portions, even more than in her lack OF
size. and at The age of nineteen she is
believed - be the smallest woman who
has ever lived. She tripped among the
wine glasses AID coffee cups, shook each
Of the guests Dy the finger, and rebuked
men who asked for kisses. Then she
sang songs, and altogether made herself
very popular.
The value os the little lady's Jewels
is said 10 Dc ore hundred thousand
pounds sterling.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
sTANDEES NOW LAWFUL
Ordinance Goes Into Effect Without
the Approval of the Mayor.

Without receiving the approval or dis
anproyal OF the Mayor. the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the Board OF Aldermen
permitting standees in theatres became a
law Yesterday The Mayor had held II two
weeks without taking action. which made
{. go into effect automatically.
Under the ordinance standees are al
lowed in the passageways behind the or
cbestra chairs to the extent Of four rows
whenever the width of the passage permits
six clear feet OF additional space. II the
passageway is sixteen feet In width, the
standees may occupy as much space as
there may be in excess Of ten feet AT
the suggestion OF the Mayor the ordinance
nroy,des that the clear space be separated
from the standees by tape easily broken
IN case of a panic.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
A Quadruple Bill.

Narouise Mella Mars. who Is playing a
bricf engagement at the Irving Place Thea
ire. appeared there last night I'm new
light opera episode entitled "Brgantino."
the musI, and lyrics being the work of her
husband. A. Bella Laszky' who played the
accompaniment. The piece is slight tell
ing of an adventure which an Italian mar
ouise had with a handsome and susceptible
bripand. who holds her up and then falls
a victim to her coduetries 1t made an
agreeable feature of an evening programme
Of varied character Albert Fritz sang ac-
centably the role Of the brigand.
The marqulsc also gave seven musical
recitat,ons in which she displayed her ex-
ceptionaI talent IN that form OF dramatic
expression. She has a wide range in de-
melting emotions and produces her effects
with marked originality and skill She re-
ceived many recalls.
Tho Irving Place Theatre stock company
annaared in two one-act pieces the former
,he old favorite. "Zum Einsedler," and the
latter a lively little comedy called "Drei
Damanbtite." Both were we'll done. The
casts were:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
WILL OF DR.. J. E. JANvRIN.

The will Of DR.. Joseph F. Janvrin. well
known physician who died December q, at
Roosevelt Hospital. was filed in the surro-
gates office yesterday. He was member
Of the Loyal Legion. Mayfiower Society and
Society OF Colonial Wars. and left his GER
tihcates of membership in these 10 his son.
DIR. Edmund r. +. Janvrin, with his medi-
cal books, instruments, his military record
I'm the Civil War. his sword and the jan
vrin arms. To his wife, Mrs Laura l..
Ianvrln. he gave $4,000 outright and life
interest I'm one-third OF the residuary es-
,,te The son and a daughter Miss Mar
yucrite l.. Janvrin. will receive the re-
mainder of the estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME

Frank q. Barkley. senior officer of the
Childrcn's Society. with which he has been
connected twenty-seven years and Mrs
Margaret iiesketh, Of Susquehanna. Penn.
"ere married on January !. by the Rev.
Frank VI. Falrchld. Of the Central Bap-
list Church
The ceremony took place at the home OF
Professor and Mrs. r. NJ Riesberg in
Nonkers Mrs. Riesberg being Mr.. Barkley's
daughter
Ohly relatives and a few intimate friends
were present yesterday at the wedding OF
Miss Natalie Rathbone Jones. daughter OF
ArS >. Seabury Jones. to James Daniel
4iufd, In Grace Church Chantry. The bride
VINO was gwen away by her mother, wore
street costume Of black broadcloth with
Diack picture hat trimmed with white
puines. She had no attendants. Richard
tlup. Uncle Of the bridegroom. was the
p'9t man The ceremony was followed by
a Iesftiion ~ the home the brides mother,
~ West Sth street. The couple VIII re-
sipe IN New York when they return from
HIeir wedding ufp
Niss Ethel de ccrdova. daughter OF
hns'ace je Corjoya Of this city. will be
married this evening at 7:5n o'clock 70 Dr
loTizd Myers stn a. F.edrrick l.. Myers.
~ hlagstou. .isndita 'Fhc cerpl6ony viii
sCi,iv.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

So. ,.,r,Isslon TO tho American Museum OF
NaturaI History, Metropolitan Museum OF
-, and the New York Geological PARK
-. ., the club for the study OF Life as "A
NJ rIpe Arr. Hotel Astor 2:30 p. m.
,,..,t,o Of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Astor,
2.30 y. III. "a
,,oo,,rg OF the Portin Club. Hotel Astor @;SO
-, n, tne Now York Cotton Exchange.
INV waldorf Astoria. G:3o y. IN.
80, torn dinner ~ the National Demo-
~ w. n,,tir club. elnbhous". 80 Gl1 FIRM ave
ruc o. n'
49,, ~ tho Manhattan Rrpubiican cub.
riul,borse, 70. 20 Wee, lJv;h street e'en-
Ing.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
WILL H. LOWS STATE WORK

Albany, Jan. 2-The State Trustees of
Public Buildings to-day awarded to VIII
r. Low. Of Bronxvlle, the contract for
the mural decorations OF the new State
Education Building at cost not to ex-
coed $4,000, $4,000 of which is to be avail
able this year.
The paintings are 10 be patterned after
those I'm the Public Library in Boston and
tho Congressional Library In Washington
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
HARVEY J. DONALDSON.

Ra,lston. y. y. Jan. 2.--Ex-statc Senator
tIaryev I Donaldson, one Of the Repuhh-
can leaders OF Saratoga County, died TO-
night. lie was sixty-threc years old ana
native Of Argyle. Washington County. he
was member Of IN" Assembly In l"'-s'
and tho following year was elected state
Senator from the Goth District.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
ApEN LIPPlNcOTT.

Asbury Park. n. j., Jan. Alden Lippl"-
colt. a contractor, died here to-day from
apoplexy. He was seventy-three years oin'
and had lived in Asbury Park thirty-t"o
gears Mr.. Lipp'ncott was a veteran OF
the Civil War and member of 9. k Han
Post. G. A. r.. of this city. lie leaves Il
,t.ifc and ore son.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

Cincinnati, Jan. THE Rcv. Howard A.
NJ Henderson. Methodist clergyman SOL
dier and author. died here to-day after
lingering illness. Dr. Henderson lived IN
Cincinnati for many years. During the
Civil War he was in charge OF the con-
federate bureau for the exchange OF pris-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
OFFICES,

,.tS oFFIcE--No. i54 Nassau street
S'pToWN OFFIcE--No. 1854 Broadway. ar
any American DISTRICT Telegraph once
30 ses West i25th street aud No 2fo wsss
t25th street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2fi-3 West 2sd St
rbaneis Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
Tel 1929 Chelsea.
st.,ben Merritt Burial and Cremation Co.
re world d-wide- known undertakers Only one
,aoa ~ business, Sth ave. and 18th ST. Largest
P.h. world Tel 124 and I25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
CEMETEnIEs.
UNDERTAKgRs.

THE wOODLawN CEMETERY.
aa3d ST. By Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Ofice. 90 East 23d st.. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-03
MARRiED

pEVoLI@-isHAM-o January 2. 1912. by the
Rev sartelI Prentice. George Edward Devoll
to Joanna Muller Ishan. daughter OF the late
Charles H. an, Joanna 4. Isham.
Notices OF marriages and deaths mnss be
accompanied BIZ full name ard addreaa
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
-. Is. Lipplncott Company

they passed, and hurried from the
room. AS | was rejecting on thsir sin
gular behavior, a page brought me a
message.
The regent regrets that he cannot
see you today, monsieur" he said. He
is very busy with affairs of state"
Well, perhaps he was busy, but ]
felt my apprehension deepen as l left
the palace and returned slowly TO the
Hotel de Richelieu. There was nothing
more TO be done. at least for that day.
but perhaps the morrow would bring
some hope with it. One glance at my
face told Jacques of the Ill success OF
my efforts, but he bravely concealed his
disappointment. He told me that Rich
elieu mad sent for certain articles OF
clothing and furniture, from which he
argued that his imprisonment could
not be very rigorous. l had not the
heart to tell him of my grave fears n
the reasons for them, and ate my din
ner i'm silence.
I spent the half hour following before
the fire reviewing the situation, but
look at It how l might, 1 could find lit
tie Of comfort in it. If the conspiracy
succeeded, everything would be we'll,
but a haunting fear possessed ms, a
belief that the regent knew Of 1t, and
that, to use Herault's words Of the
day before, he was playing with us as
a cat plays with a mouse, only to crush
US more completely in the end.
Eight o'clock sounded as / sat there
musing, and I remembered with a start
that / had promised Madame du Maine
to be present at her salon that evening.
/ had little desire to mix in hat gay
company, but a promise was a promise,
and ! sprang from my chair. added a
few touches to- my toilet, and, leaving
the house, was soon at the Tuileries.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

with apologies, wherever due,
And with best wishes to the match.
less Lew.)
Our Samuel Lewis (may his work go
on.)
Awoke n morning at the break 81
dawn,
And saw within the dim light of his
rooms
Fair~haired inc glorious like the sun.
flower blooms,
Them angels" writing in their bookf
of gold.
Then up, spake Lew. for he is always
bold,
And to them angels in his room he
said.
What are you scribblin'?" One ther
raised it's head,
And answered with q smile upon its
face,
The names Of those who help tn,
human race"
And is mine on the list? said Lew.
Not So"
Replied the angel. Samuel spoke mort
low,
But boldly still and said: "wen il
you can,
Write me as one Who swats the mid.
dleman."
The angels wrote and vanished, but
next night
They came again amid a flood Of light,
And showed the names that grateful
men had blessed
And. 10! our Samuel's name led ali the
rest.
Franklin, Ind. Geo. b. Stan.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN

About two months ago my hands
started to crack open and bleed, the
skin would scale off, and the good
flesh would burn and itch ~dreadfully.
When my hands first started to get
sore, there were small blisters like wa
ter blisters which formed. They
ltched dreadfully, 1t just seemed az
though l could tear the skin all off. |
would scratch them and the skin would
peel of. and the flesh would be all
red and crack open and bleed. 1t wor-
fled me very much. as / had never
had anything the matter with my skin.
] was SO afraid I would have to give
mp my employment.
my doctor said he didn't think 1t
would amount to axJthing. But it kept
getting worse. tns day saw a piece
On M Of the pa ,ers about a lady who
had the same t.'ouble with her hands.
lGhe had used Cdticura Soap and 4 Mt.
lWent and was cured. l decided - try
them, and my hands were all healed
before I had used one cake of Cuti.
isura Ointment. l am truly thankful
nor the good results from the Cuticura
IGOap and Ointment, for thanks to them
u was cured. and did not have to lose
= day from work. / have had no re-
burn Of the skin trouble" (Signed)
Mrs. Mary Il. Breig. 1922 Brown
Street, Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. IL, 1911.
|, Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ynent are sold everywhere, a sample
~ each. with 32-page book, will be
free on application to "Cuti-
6ura." Dept. L. Boston.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07

When a certain Baltimore matron
returned home one afternoon not so
long ago the first sight her eyes be-
held was a badly damaged youngster
of hers. Little Bobby's forehead bore
a bump almost the size of a doorknob.
Heavens" exclaimed the mother.
"Wha has happened to Bobby"
"Nuthin' much, num-" explained the
new nurse. you told me, mum, he
might play on the palmer if he wanted
to Well, mum, wanst while he was slid
ing on the top, he slid a bit too far,
mum; an that accounts for the bump
yc see, num-"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
DOCTORS FAILED
RESTORED BY pERUNA.
Catarrh of the Lungs
Threatened Her Life

Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver-
mont, writes: 81 have been cured by
Peruna.
Il had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
Il saw a testimonial in a Peruna
almanac of a case similar to mine, and
l commenced using it.
Il was not able to wait on myself
when l began using it. l gained very
slowly 1T first, but / could see that it
was helping me.
after / had taken it a while I com
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as / contin-
ued the treatment.
81 grew more lcshy than had been
,or a long time, and now ! call myself
VEIL"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-07
Work q Work.

George w. Perkins, the New York
%financier, was talking about the car
city Of the $4,000 a year mantle
mar actually worth a $4,000 salary.
"The advantage Of the $4,000 a
year man." he said, "is not alone that
he works splendidly-it is also that
under him everybody else works splen-
didly. There's a Chinese %proverb," he
said, that expresses exactly what !
mean:
of a farmer is diligent the soil
will not be lazy"