davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Manager Wolverton to Fine
Any of His Men Out After
O'Clock at Night.

Indianapolis. April ..
THAT Manager Harry Woivsrton
will not stand for any ''high
jinx' in the wee sma' hours OF
the morning like the players were re-
ported to have INDUCED In last season
10 made evident by his latest edict
which u to the effect that anybody out
after II o'clock at right will be fined.
Nowadays" says Wolverton, "a
player has got to be in the best Of
physical condition to stand the nerve
racdng fights that develop with every
pennant race. No player can be In tip
top form VI he keeps late hours. I am
not m Of those persons who think
that pail players should be angels. I'll
stand for a certain amour OF gambling
and drinking. but there must be a limit.
and II the players insist on overstep-
ping bounds 1t will 30 hard against
them. I think all Of the men have
come around to my way Of thinking
and ! don't believe we'n a any argu-
ments on that score this season."
II the weather doesn't take q turn for
the better pretty soon 1t Is not likely
that any one of three games scheduled
against the local team of the American
Association League will be played. The
grounds are in wretched condition and
unless the sun comes out and shines
at a 100 degree temperature the chances
are very much against any game being
played to-day.
1t Is believed that Ray Caldwell viii
The evening world., 1912-04-02
All broadway Went Broke
On Red-HOf Good ThinQs

cited sports all whispering In the corri-
doris near the clerks desk.
She can't beat. that kind of horse"
one was overheard 4 say; and be-
sides she hasn't been Que this year.
Not for me. anyhow"
We'll. Tim got II straight. and after
that Electioneer cleanup I'm willing to
string with Tim." answered another.
Inquiry brought out the fact that
Snapper Garrison q Just wired: Miss
Nett. third race. Koerner will ride"
to Tim O'Leary. who used to be Chief
OF Detectives In Philadelphia. but who
lately has been making the considine
Hotel his headquarters. Tim 10 sup
posed to have had a big piece Of a
swell bet that went over last week.
when the one-time Futurity winner.
Electioneer. won at Q to !. The coup.
rumor had II. netted something like
$500 0 to . select coterie.
Tim got busy right away trying to
bet . chunk on Miss Nett and got down
q good bet. All hands followed him.
The result was that Ions before the
hrst race all the rooms and hand
books OF the vicinity were choked up
with Miss Nett money.
This Miss Nett tip spread all around
town In . lily. and everybody was
talking about It along the line when
Leo Mayer walked Into the Metropole
Kaufman. Jim Young. Sandy Clements.
Lee Harrison. Joe Bloom and several
others were discussing what they ox-
pected to cash" on Miss Nett.
why. I got one In tho flrst." said
Mayer. and Immediately all hands sat
| up and tool notice. "A friend Of mine
just phoned II to me from DOWNTOWN"
continued Mayer. ''It's Rossalle. and
the price ought to be good"
Mayors information has been great
lately. SO no o questions were asked.
In a minute or 90 every phone wire
leaddns out OF tho hoted was connected
who didn't phone rushed out to person
ally make their bets. Right of the reel
O'Leary bet 500 straight. When he
heard that Rossalio was 20 to I he put
500 more a-place and 500 third. Lee
Harrison bet. too: SO lie Joe Bloom. A
stranger eating at q nearby table. and
o~verhearing III conversation. left his
steal n quietly went out h door.
He came back In ive minutes and told
the Others he got Is. 10 and 5 for so
each way on Rossallo.
do you mind letting me have Is of
the third bet?" asked Mayer.
Sure" said the stranger. and Mayer
peeled OF q IS bill. paying in advance.
II don't like the dog myself" explained
Leo, but as long al I brought around
the tip ! ought to have a little wager
down."
Ter minutes later there was gloom In
large chunks all around the Metropole.
Rossallo didn't get In the money. AL
the crowd got waa q liberal price.
Better things were expected of Miss
Nett. however. but abe too went by the
board half an hour later. II Mayer and
O'Leary had been cappers for the layer
yesterday they couidn't have done q
better Job.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Joe MandOf Given
AWQxdO UerM0ran

MEMPHIS. April 4-Owen Moran lost
the decision In eight rounds to Joe
Mandot. the Southern champioh. ct the
National A. c. Aandot forced the night
in seven OF eight rounds and landed
oftener. Moran came near ending the
contest in the second. He landed left
hooks to the mouth and Mandot took
the count. 1t was the FIRST time he
had ever oeen knocked down. His
mouth was also bleeding. but he re-
cuperated rapidly n finished strong
at the windup. Much money changed
hands. with Moran q 9 to s favorite.
Jimmy johnson. Moran's manager. COM
planned loud and long about the ref
eree's decision.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Company Controlling Garden
Doesn't KnOW Anything
About Boxing Club There.

the club without the active aid Of the
+. and d.. Company.
Many boxing a n and practically all
OF the present fight clubs are openly
hostile to the programme outlined. for
II Is pointed out that II the Garden re-
ceived q license the promoters OF the
club would practically have q monopoly
on the sport in this city. 1t would be
a complete freeze-out for the smaller
clubs. for with smaller seating capacity
they would be unable to book any Of
the big cards at a profit. and thereby.
In the opinion Of many. there would
arise a situation not conducive to the
welfare of the game IN this State.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Hub Braves Want TO Buy
Arthur BueS From Giants
WHERE isn't . chance In the world.
10 II seems now. Of Arthur Bues.
the Giants hard hitting third

THnRE isn't . chance IN the world.
10 II seems now. OF Arthur Bues.
the Giants hard hitting third
base recruit from Seattle. going back TO
the minor leagues. The Boston Ma
tionals. 20 say John NJ. Ward and Jim
0affney. the owners OF the club. are
very sweet on this player. They have
refused 20 waive claim OF him. and It
10 not unlikely that he will be sold 20
them. The Hub magnates. who are now
In town, are satisfied with their team
At svery point, except third base, where
they are weak because OF lngerton hold
Ing out. They are OF the opinion that
Manager Johnny Killing Will drag the
Braves out Of the rtt they have been In
for years and years.
Tbs Dedsen ere having more than their sharv
u troukAs Nth ths dsmtnn ahis ssaon. They
travelled all tbs wsy from indianapolis 40 Spring
field. q. fs . sams With t.s Genital Le~sus
team 81 tnt city. only 70 nDd u raining. An,
suas ssms = ~snesdnlsd with the sans team
te-day ssd ~ The player are praying that they
3. f Fcss.s = p'I g.. cub siH :. pi.,.dr-T II
D0EeST HAHN. fndsy's sans ct Chilieoihs
Ths PhiHlss took the second fall In succession
cut Of the Athlsties, this TINA by . score Of
SS.sss.si. Ia : .As De- on %i their opp sas' IN IN H.
8: :suSs s.ss 70. he losers. pss ss sss un %issS,
q =: Ss.. iss x: y,sse~. !. .sssossr sna
s eossiSssias IL comparative work Of ,hs ",
issss - slst:e o. srins games. whis Ii,
80 49, 6svss1 : = sp:.iss sssx
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Match Between These Two
Men Will Be Staged Within
Next Two Weeks.
JOHN POLLOCK.

- ATT WELLS. the English Light
VVI weight champion who returned
eve 10 America recently for the pur.
pose Of getting on bouts with tho top
notch lightweights In this country. will
have Tommy Murphy for his hrst oppo-
nent. They are 40 good as matched for
q ten round bout. which viii he staged
at Q club In Harlem within the next
two weeks. All details for the contest
will be ciinched to-day at q. meeting to
be held bstw cen George Mcdonald.
manager OF Wells and Jim Buckley.
manager Of Murphy.
VIM iRwia u going 10 fight again, hut u
10 not gong to 10 In thA country. Willie VIA
haitls over In dssrh. end his opponent will be
0sofes CArpsntks. the champion middlewcisht q
France and Engiand. Tue fish, v TO take plaos
ON Nay Z d ths Cirque De Pans. and VIII b.
Tor twenty rounds. Willis h TO receive . guar
70 Yer osnA. u NE uos sesspts. The match
vss cainc,sd today. and Lswts win call on
Saturday.
whsa Dliy Newman. the locai manager d
Caa Mors. was sked II he Thought the report
ssus here from sapulIn. oka.. 60 tbs effect thai
though WITH the boring ssms WAS arue. BE- merely
sssr issrd. Before Morris let hvrs lie told mi
ns1. and that after he had a rest q dI week
y would rturn " New York aud srt even Will
jim Stewart"
Jsrssy mtddlewsaght, at q local dub on Aprn II
= 10 peorivs q gunrantee Of 81, O0O. with the priv
The evening world., 1912-04-02
JERSEY ClTYS BACK, SIGN
UP CATCHER CONNOLLY,

The Jersey City baseball team OF the
international League arrived home from
Its training trip In Cuba last evening
and will hnish up practice on the home
grounds, beginning to-day. President
Lillis has just signed up Charley Con-
molly. the New York boy. VINO caught
semi professionally on local diamonds
last season. Connolly has all the ear
marks OF a star. and doubtless will do
good work for the team. In addition to
being q snappy, accurate thrower, no
10 very handy with the willow.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aoS ESET2 25 =
Giants Get Real TRY Out
In Big League Company
To-Day at WASHINGTON

ieft the American League - - -
New York and be u more than anx-
ious to Get the woods anrs.
Tho long expected pitchAns duel ~
tween Walter johnson. the pride OF the
Capital. and Christy Mathewson 70 not
likely to ma~terialise for to-day a. least.
II IL said that neither Of them u In
proper condition to 90 the full reute
at top-form and neither Of them would
be satisfied in facing tho other without
being able to turn loose everything he
had In the shop.
MARouARD IN seer foNMs OF
ANY OF THE PITCHERS.
McGraw had made no announcement
OF his opening pitcher up to moor. but
among the players II IL generally un.
derstood that the bulk OF the twiriing
will fall upon the shoulders Of Mar
guard. The big left handler u In exosl.
lent shape and II McGraw wanted 10
pick his strongest card for the open
ing shot there would be no doubt about
the selection Of his 81, oOO beauty.
So tar mono Of the pitchers excepting
Marquard has gone over I'VE innings,
and the chances are that McGraw will
adhere to that system even in the games
against the American Leaguers. Mar
guard could go the full route II neces-
sary. but. as he IL looked upon to carry
the burden for the FIRST week or two Of
the season. II II likely that McGraw will
not risk his pitching ann for . nine
inning pull In an exhibition game.
Mathewson went I'VE innings over at
Birmingham. but he showed some signs
Of firing in the last round and grew
careless. Matty takes the situation
serenely. however. and despite Mc0raw's
goadfnE he 10 not disposed to hurry his
work Of setting in shape. The people Of
Washington will be very much sdisap-
pointed II Mathewson does not pitoh In
the series. as they have never seen him
work. McGraw IL mindful Of that and
he may consent for the star to 80 nve
innings Just TO give the American
League a peek at his style.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Philadelphia "a. L.. second). 4;
New Orleans. ].
Philadelphia IN. H.. O.: Philadelphia
"a. la. g
Boston IN. IL. u: Petersburg. 4.
Boston N. L.. second. -; Nor
folk. I.
New York "a. L.. second. Is;
Richmond. 2.
Buffalo Il. LIZ. 81 University OF
Georgia. O.
Toronto, 0; Atlanta, 8 40 tnnings).
Princeton. q: Ursinus, 0.
Georgetown. 4; Lafayette. 0.
Vermont. I; Washington and Lee, 1.
Montreal Il. L.. 10: Virginia. 3.
Washington. u Catholic Univer-
sity. O.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Handed Out Miss
Nett and Leo Mayer Sup
piled Rossallo Tips.

A IL the horse paycrs who ION.
n gregats daily around the Metro
pole and upper Broadway are
kicking in" to the pool room and
handbook collectors to-day because two
good things failed to deliver At
Charleston yesterday. Everybody. from
the prosperous looking wine agent to
the bell hops and the telephone girls In
the 1enderloin hotels. had bets down.
All are swearing to-day that hereafter
tips handed out by Leo Mayer and
Tim o'Leary will be taken only with
the proverbial grain Of salt.
1t was just Las yesterday afternoon
when any one entering the Metropole
would have found little groups Of ex.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Ed SWEENEY EXPECTED
TO SIGN BEFORE NIGHT.

INDIANAPOLIS. April ait 10
believed by his intimate friends
In the camp OF the Highlanders
that Catcher Ed Sweeney. the
only player who hasn't signed q
contract. will be WHIPPED into line
by nlghtfall. The big backstop
Is due here to-day from his homo
in Chicago and will have q con.
ference with Manager Harry
Wolverton relative to coming to
terms for the season. Sweeney
wants 5000 TO catch for the Hill
tops this year. and the club
doesn't want to pay him that
much, but a compromise Is likely
to be affected. II, Sweeney signs.
as II confidently expected, the
Highianders' catching stan will
be as strong as any In the coun-
try.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Jeanette Stops
Jones in Fourth

Joe jeanette certainly gets his money
)ut of the fighting business easily these
lays. Al tho Oiympis A. C.. SHOW he
met Grin Jones. another colored fighter.
and punished Him 70 badly that the ref
cree stopped h contest In the fourth
round TO avs him from being kaocked
out. Jeanette had floored Jones twice
in this session with punches In the
stomach when the referee called q halt.
Jones was outclassed from the start.
and Jeanette. after letting him stay for
two rounds. sailed into him and wore
him down with blows In the body md
to the face and Jaw.
Tommy Coleman. ths Philadelphia lishtwssht,
easily outpointed Young Terry Of this city In 4
ten round bout ct ths Brooklyn Beach Athletic
Club OF Bay Ridge.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Baker Twists HIS Knee.

Evsrything isn't sunshine with . big league star,
even one 4 the stripe Of Frank Baker. the Ath-
ietios' world beating hitter. While trying TO steal
second In the game with the Phalies yesterday he
twisted hi knse IN the sen,nd inning and rctired
again until the opssinS contest Il the season
rStier than take q chance putting his leg out Of
commtsion altooBfher.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

ssc Of accepting 20 per cent. Of the gross receipts.
Tho McMshon brothers wanted to stage this
bout, but when Gibbons and his manager. Eddie
heddy.. demanded the above cum they passed II
s " anu vt oA''''' D'''s'''I secure 1t for his
Eddie Murphy. the rugged wei.erwelsht OF
Boston. who is to meet T'aeky McFaHand In
another. ten round bout at a town twenty miles
from 70 nm chicago 70 isn day.. has NJ been matched
-. This will be the second time they have bat.
tied In that city.
Bii McKinnon Is another fighter who 4, ready
e take a chance at meeting Bob Mona. the great
M S1ss ! d %ilsasr .s.'sii,us n Mi, i ha ;IsgD :, S sp",;
Falls, N. u. at the knickerbockes. A. c. Of Al.
hany last evening, and he made such a good show
Ing that, his manager. Johnny Mack, announces
have Rim tackle Mona at the miidlewvisht limit
With Jack Curiey. the promoter Of the pro-
Flynn. due to arrive In Chicago to-day. and with
Johnson and Flynn already In that city. Il Il ex.
Is.,sd that Cpiiey win At last make public TIE
Tor the hea,ywrisht championship title. Curiey
has been down IN Mexico for. several weeks, and
The chances arr he viii hold the fight there.
rscssy Mcfarland win pick up som. NOR. cas-,
money on April II; On that evening Packey vii,
meet Willie s~chaefcr. the ne,ssboy champion O
ay. Alihcnsi" schseirr rssii.s S'u that he g" sa. asi's'
chance o. beating Mcfarland. he fisures, howrver,
may possibly pa. over one Of i" swing. s on M I
Fahand's NV.
Jack Dillon. the fast Philadelphia lightweight
who fought wei In tho bouts he had At the ioca
treated, which h. hurt in a fight three weeks az,
battling Maniel on April %. Lmi. D~ Ponthis,
on April 10 and Johnny Lore May 4.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Tommy Murphy to Get
First Crack at Wells
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Brown Gymnasium A. Atom
my Maloney VS.. ICY" Smith Of Ho-
bokcn. ten rounds.
At Royale A. c., Brookiyn-Terry
McGraw vs.. Bull Anderson. ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
No More Late Hours for
Members of HiLLtOps

be the pitcher selected 10 face the. Red
in New YORK on April II. Tho dom
gated boxman II IN the best condition
Of any member Of the hurting staR and
seems quite anxious TO lead the men
in the opening clash.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

sT. JOSEPH. No.. April 2.-Ray Bronson Of
indianapolis was awarded the decision over Ciar-
ence English Of Omaha In Q fifteen sound con-
test. The battle was Q furious affair from starr
to finish. bronson depended largely upon Ills
straight jahs to the face and stomach. after Eng
lish had missed his wtnn In an effort 70 land .
haymaker. English. used Q rfht chop effectively.
and early IN the fight opened up . gash under
Bronson's left eye.
Hurley . Joke for McKfnnon.
ALBANY, N. r.. April Bill McKinnon
outboxed. outpunched and ou.generaled Bin Hur-
ley, the Glens Falls blacksmith, In every one Of the
ten rounds before the Knickerbocker A. G. Nc.
Kinuon made such . joke Of his work In the
neventh round that he had to be pUdded by
Referee Tibbitts 10 90 In and cut out the cumedy.
Kaufmau and Albanese Boz Draw.
COLUMBUS. o., Aprl 2.-Benny KAUFMAN a
Philadelphia and Johnny Albanese OF COLUMBIAN
boxed ten rounds TO Q draw. Alliances was hest
at long range milling. but he could not protect
himself from kaufmanis right In the inighting;
AIbanese had a shade the hs~t OF the sixth and
eighth rounds, but Kaufman was stronger than b,
rival In the final seaaion.
ThOmas-stOne bout q Draw.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2.-The lightweight ten
The evening world., 1912-04-02
raw's First Appearance in
Capital City Since He Quit
the American League Years
Ago. a,El
BY Buzz CER.

Washington, D. c., April O..
HE hrst heavy guns Of the
season will be fred BY the
Giants this afternoon and the
town Of Washington. wherein lives
Mr.. Taft, Is very much alive to the
impending battle Of wits between
McGraw and Clarke Grifhths. This
IL the first time that McGraw has
appeared in Washington since he
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Out-0f- T0wn Fight Results.

round bout between jos Thomas and Harry Stone
Of New York at the Nsw Orleans A. q. resulted
In . dnw. II was . good match. What Thomas
lost In the opening rounds he made up Ut the
close. Stone had the bettW Of the fint i've
Hyland mi Away By Wilson.
UTICA. April 2.-Bohby Wilson knocked out
Fighting Joe Hyland in the secoad round. Hy-
land was nooed three times IN the second round
With, right and left hooks before the knockout
finished the bout.
Teddy Maloney Whips Marchant.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2.-Ths fnt half Of
the double windup o. tho American A. O. he.
tween Teddy Malopey Of this city aad Billy
Marchant. the clever little Enslishman, fairly
tsemed with action. At the end a the s1
rounds Maloney was the winner. The result cams
"A q surpris. because Of the Enslishman's excel.
lent battles in this city, Each had Q cut ovei
the ee at the finish. Charlie Turner and Johuny
krsuse fought . poor draw.
Jimmy CO1ey Defeats Ketchell.
At ths Yonkcrs A. c. show Jimmy Coffey n
Harlem defeated Young Ketchsll Of White Plain
In the main event Of ten rounds. Coffey's clever
neN was too much for ketchell. and the Harlem
Ito held. . comfortable lead throughout the sntk,
ten sessions.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

1Hi S;;ii., vt IT, H,ssShs: r.. 4. s',l':. Ar:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
MAYBE THEY ARE ALL DEAD.

Topeka. Kan, Dee. 26.-Not one
member Of the Ninth Kansas cavalry.
one of the States most active regi-
mcnts in the civil war, is drawing a
pension. This fact developed yester-
day upon receipt of letter by State
officials from II. y. Lapham, OF Nor
ton. Va. member of the regiment.
I.apham wrote that when he ap-
piled for a pension recently he was
.otified by the pension officials that
10 other member of the regiment had
ever drawn pension; that he was
the first to make application, and
that ne would have to induce fiv,
ether members to apply, making 81,
in all, before the commissioner o
pensions could take 1t up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
BOYS CORN CLUB
Prize, Awarded for Fine Crops; Some
/, /. Old Farmers Might Learn From
y ...r.': the founs,tta q. :s's

At the December meeting of the
county commissioners, Hon. A. }.
Lewis and Judge W. S. Preston were
appointed committee to award the
prizes in the Boys Corn Club con
test OF Polk County.
They have performed that duty
and made their report, which we
publish.
Owing to the unusual amount OF
\. last summer some Of the crops
were entirely drowned out and some
were materially damaged, yet in
spite of these drawbacks the contest
proved very spirited one and some
very good crops reported.
The following are the prize win
ncrs and the crops they made:
LIST prize $4,000, Norman w.
Kurn of Haskell (age 12) 49X BUSH
els.
md prize. $500. Dallas F. Fort
ner OF Bradley Junction Gage IA
Il bushels.
3rd prize, $4,000, Elmer Enger-
son OF Winter Haven (age 100 AZ
bushels.
+th prize. $500, this was . tie be-
tween Bert Engerson (age ID, Win
| ter Haven and Thomas Doke (age
II, Of Fort Meade, each of whom
rlade 4" bushels on his acre of
ground.
9TH prize. $4,000; this was another
tie Miss Rafiia G. Bowen (asc
! ~, Of Clay Center and George Llcw
eilyn, .Ir., cage l3l Of Griffin, each
OF them making 10 bushels to the
acre,
9th prize, 5000, Miss Evelyn
Cordrs Of Barlow cage l4) &c bush
els.
In the eases OF ties the prizes will
have To be div ided between those tie
lis
The result OF this contest is VERY
gratifying. II mere children can grow
such crops as these there Is no OK
,tlsr for Florida not making its Ow,
supply Of corn.
Master Norman Ilurn who wul
fist prize lost part Of his acre b.
reason Of the ground being SO low
that the corn was drowned and 600;
ia mrrs who saw his crop say thu,
In, for the wet he would have mad
a. or T., bushels on his acre, an,
several other crops were cut short /
the same way
rrtainly Polk COunty's frs
"Eoys Corn club" contest has show
that we have great possibilities as
corn producing country and We loo
, for an even better showing anothr
season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26

Miss Helen Hobbs arrived in tho
city this morning and has taken !?
POSITION in the office of the Lakeland
Evening Telegram rs stenographer
and bookkeeper. Miss Hobbs is :,
niece of Mrs VI. +. Hetherington
and. having spent one winter in
Lakeland during which time She at
tended the Lakeland High school, sh,
r,ade numerous friends who will he
delighted to accord her warm wei
come TO the city again She will max,
her home with Mrs Hcthcrinston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
Advice to Alpine Climbers.

In the earlier part Of the nineteenth
century many even Of those who had
been up Alpine peaks themselves do.
nounced the sport Regarding the ~.
cent Of Mount Blanc. Murray's Hand.
book In the year 1888 stated that AL
who have succeeded have advised no
one to attempt it." and nearly %
yoars later noted the remarkable
tact that . large proportion Of those
who have made this ascent have been
persons Of unsound mind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS EVE AT THE
TELEGRAM OFFICE

The Office of the Evening Telegram
Tuesday afternoon was the scene OF
some very pleasing incidents, illus
trating the good feeling that pre-
walls between the institution and it,
employees and also the spirit of kind
illness and mutual, regard that per-
Nades all connected with the insti-
tuition.
The proprietor remembered those
Of the force who have families by
sending each Il nice turkey. The sin
Gle employees We're also given sub
stantial rcMcmhrancrs. and no one
r,en down to the carrier boys, was
lnr.nlten. over twenty persons bcin"
thus provided for
On their part, the attaches Of til
Office presented the editor and his
| itC with chest OF elegant sterlin"
silver ware. which WAS deply apprc
ciated. as coming from those WHO
ON them best. and whose goo,
aion is therefore OF creates
value.
BESIDES these gifts. there was al
interchange Of presents among tn
employees themselves. and Il genera
spiri, OF cordiality and genial goo'
will was in evidence. which WA
p.easant to contemplate, and Whic'
accounts for the excellent work IA
Telegram force has been able 10 az
complish.