davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Bethlehem Baptist Church. Anaccstia. ID. o.
Relatives and friends invited.

Bethlehem Baptist Church. Anaccstia. ID. o.
Relatives and friends invited.
MULHAII.. On Monday July Is, 1914. at
Georgetown University Hospital. WILLIAM
MILHALl-. beloved husband OF Mary c. Null
Funeral from the residence, 1915 Newton street
northwest. on "wednesday. July Is. at am.
Requiem mass at Church OF the Sacred
Heart. lnterment at Arlington cemetery. Rel
atives and friends invited.
MURRAY On Saturday. July II. 1914. JOHN
MURRAY. aged sixty seven wears
Gawler's sons l73o Tennsyivanis avenue
northwest. on Tuesday. July IA. Intermeut in
Arlington national cemetery.
SANSBURY. At the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Sarah l. Bcal. near Fore>tviIle. Nd. SARAH
+. SANSBIRl. widow Of John T. San~bury.
IN the eightythird year OF her age.
day. pm. Relatives and friends invited.
SAUNDERS Passed away suddenly Monday.
July l3. 1914. his residence. 1903 7 street
northwest. JAMES SAUNDERS. beloved hus-
hand of Margaret v saunders. father 81
Church OF the Epiphany. C street between
18Th and lith streets northwest
Funeral from Church Of the Epiphany. Thursday.
invited. IL
sAYLES: suddenly; on Friday July To-. 1914.
GEORGE SAfl.ES th, beloved son "f Rev.
The brother Of Naomi % Sayles. drparrcI this
life at Rockaway Reach. Long Island. New
| York state. ny accidental drowning
Funeral from Ills late residence. "a.
southwest. "Wednesday. July Il. 1919. AT II
am. thence Zion baptist Church. 4
between 3rd and fi2 southwest. Rev. W J.
Howard. II. 70. pastor Relatives and friends
invited.
SPRING. on Monday. July iS 1914 al 80
pm. SUSAN r., wife Of the late John q.
Spring.
Funeral "Wednesday July H. at oclock frum
her late residence 500 street, southeast.
lnrernent private. d.oudoun county. Va. pa
pers please copy
WALKER. In Bayhead y J. saturday Jnly
II. 1914. JACOB r. WALKER. nf Isas 9Th
street northwest.
Funeral from First Baptist Church. corner 2sth
street and pumhar,"n avenue, "Wednesday.
July 15 pm.
WALKER
All members of Hiram I-.dge M. {. r. A.
4. NJ. are requested {" meet Masonic Hall.
9Th and Virginia avenue southeast at L. o''l"'k
BY order Of the wor>hipful master.
cHAS. y. JOHNSON. W. NJ.
WILLIAM II. BROWN. Secretary.
, WALKER
| The members of the rnion Light Lodge ""
| 10 their home. 2Sth and Buml,a i,,n
avenue. Mt II O'Clock - attend tho funeral I
our late brother. IACoB WALKER. from FirSi
Baptist Church. at . pm.
| JAMES T.. TURNER. y. -.
| II. VI. BoWLES. l.. :.
! WlLRER. Peacefully the residence Of his
son. Charles in West Springfield, Mass.
| Monday, July 49, 1914. EMERY 4. WIIBEH
| beloved husband of brrana 4. Wilbcr. in
| The seventy fourth year II his
Notice Of funeral in Wednesday, Post and Sisr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
I'm HAS ANOTHER RUNIN.
This Time II Il with President
Thomns of Cubs.

CHICAGO. oct. 2l--Hriuie Zimmerman n.
according ~ reports clashod with Prosi-
don't Thom,s of the Chicago cubs ycstor-
day and sad he would not play with the
team next year. Tonight Zimmerman
said no outsider was present and some one
IN the headquarters must have made the
affair stronger than u really was. He
was sorry that the story was printed and
also r"-r"tted that no and Thomas had
qua-relled.
He declared he would play because he
mad a three year contract and that Il
would be impossible for him to perform
elsewhere unless he were traded. He said
he would I've satisfied to he turned over
TO aroth- team.
Il told Thomas I was tired Of being
made the goat" declared Zimmerman.
land that | wanted the fines he took away
from me saw HIM some time ago and
he promised 10 give them all back but
yesterday he refused to let me have the
money due me. lie said he could not give
me the fines the league charged mp 10 me
because he promised President Tener he
would not do SO,
II would not have said word about
these fines II Thomas had been on the
square in the affair. He hned me az
every opportunity. but did not impose tho
same punishment on any Of the other play
crs when they were put out Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MIDDIES SAIL IN AND
CAPTURE 4S POINTS
No Trouble for Much Changed
Team to Blank Western
Reserve Players.
NAVY'S ATTACK IMPROVES

ANNAPOLIS. oct. 2t-When the pace
was finally struck this afternoon the
Naval Academy players showed an attack
that they have not approached hereto
fore this season while defeating Western
Reserve as to o. The visitors were lighter
than the mdshlpmen. particularly SO In
the backheld. They had no effective
ground gamer, though SCHEDULE, the quar-
terback, ran back punts well and punted
In good shape. A stlff defence was put
up by the Reserves In the first half. the
mldshlpmen scoring single touchdowns In
each period, but they gradually gave way
In the second half before fast and pow
erful attack which was maintained with
undlminlshed speed by the Navy team
on account Of It's wealth of substitutes.
The Navy presented much changed
team, and apparently the changes worked
for It's Improvement. Miles at quarter
handled the team we'll and gained con-
sistently. Blodgett, the big New York
boy, was called on for much work. and
advanced the bail better than ever be-
fore while playing here. Vessel and
Mitchell. who played short periods In the
last quarter made brilliant runs, while
Jackson, a new man at right end, played
strong game.
Both sides attempted many forward
passes. and Reserve had more success
with the short pass over centre In the
last quarteg Ovcresch caught an extremely
long pass and scored on the play. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year-oids and up-
ward selling purse $500; ave. and half
Ss 20 place $3.50, show ssso' Won; s Mster
::ssso8d. Joe Esa' ,iSs GansfIyj, snow oS;
Toddllng, True as steel. shadrach. perth
Rock, Minla, Paror BOY Miss Veima'
canto and Wiley also ran.
ward sciing purse $500; one mile az" and "a a
SO place ,sso, show s. 30, won; Patty
show s24so, third. TINE, lii7 rs Dele.
gate Early Lisht The Ruwp, Rolling
THIRD Rece-.For -year-olds: selling;
purse $500; six fnrlongs --Mollard, 100
iSao Won. M"S iickn' 90 pLoutSr1o s show
$3.50, show 50 30. second; Celebrity 100
,shu'tngorb, show s. 90 third, Time, lnt.
Surgeon and Hart also ran
Fourth Race The Potomac Handicap
70, ,wo-y sno'dt 1850 a! ls,c -, %lS
san n'' e7 'lc6!l'6eSi. place ii,so show $. 70,
s74o' third. Time, 80 IS Trial BY Jury,
Garbage, Royal Martyr and Pebbles also
Flfth Race-For three year olds and up
ward selling; nve and "A half furlongs :
Kewessa, los (Burlingame), straight 1890,
place 50, show $40, won, ..sslesmour. II
sherwood. rs tTroxlerl, show 1890, third,
Time, 1905 As. water Welles, Azyiade
Brinr path, Ella Bryson and Fascinating
sixth Race-For three-year-old and up
ward; ono mile and u quarter selling -
place siiiGo ana aSsw Sd a., Won 'unca
ben, 100 callahan, place s., 30, show sL2o
;sc"Gd n,s maker ~ T1sssD o ShST
Tay Pay. Centauri and Carrie orme also
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BLOOMFIELD PLoDDERs WIN.
East Orange High Bcnten-GarlocL
Makes Fast Time.

BLooMFfELD, y. j., oct. 24.--The cross
country runners OF the Bloomfield High
School took the East orange High School
runners into camp to-day over the four
and half mile course here. Ed Garlock.
who is one OF the best long distance
runners among the New Jersey inter-
scholastic athletes, crossed the line the
winner OF the race In rs minutes a.
seconds. Garlock was pushed all the way
by two OF his own team mates, Cook and
Peck, but survived with the best speed at
the tape
Clarence Fortesque was first OF the
East orangc pack to reach home. He
was followed closely by Wyman Doggett
and Roger Flynn Unger and Dougherty
OF the Bloomfield team followed the Eas,
Orange TITO and Wilson, another visitor,
worked himself into tenth place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
ARMY WINS NO STARS
BEATING HOLY CROSS
Cadets Prevented From Scoring
by Light Team in First
Half of Contest.
POOR ON FORWARD PASSES

wrsr POINT. Oct. 24--The Army added
another scalp to its belt to-day. when II
defeated Holy Cross. IA to o. However,
the cadets showing was anything but
encouraging to followers OF the team.
Holy Cross with n light eleven that
fumbled frequently and lacked offensive
power stood the Army off to no score
game during the first two periods.
Whether II was really n stonewall de-
fence or the Ariny's lack OF punch, Holy
Cross held the Army at bay twice during
the first half of the game after the
cadets, aided by several penalties. had
smashed their way down the field 70
within q few yards OF score. The first
time, during the initial quarter, Hodgsor
and Benedict. two line plunRing backs
were turned back again and again and
the ball went to Holy Cross on downs
on the one yard mark. Mullen punted
GU; OF danger.
The soldiers started right back and az
ter few moments play In the second
quarter the oval again rested on the
two yard mark. Again the visitors
charged fercely and nailed the Army
runners before they could cross the scrim-
mage line. Benedict then attempted a
goal from placement. the only one tried
during the game. but the shot struck the
uprights below the bar.
During the early part OF the second
half the Army woke up and by rushes
carried the ball straight down the grid.
and Benedict all starring in the advanc,
until the oval rested on the three YARD
mark From this point Iiodgson went
through Hagerty for the score. Benedict
kicked goal
The cadets started away to another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

decided upon which clubs should have first
chance at their services
or course every club president will
nave to stand on his own resources" said
Prexy Gilmore, but to avoid confusion
ana TO enable a speedy campaign def
mite line of action has been mapped. We
will have no difficulty in getting the best
talent"
Organized baseball men who watched
from afar the deliberations OF the Fed
erals were Inclined to believe that Gil
more and his associates were chucking
a large blur. Indeed such may be the
case. But the Bresnahan episode would
not indicate ii. Bresnahan was given n
small fortune as retainer by the Wards
Bill Fischer. II Is said. exacted handsome
terms from Weeghman. IL is not be-
lieved that these men who have already
lost so heavily would consent to throw
away such large sums simply as dcs-
perate step to command consideration
from the foe
There has been great deal of blu1ng
IN some quarters, though. The POSSIBLE
ity OF an invasion OF New York proper
was never mentioned Gilmore admitted
that this phase, ono OF his supposedly
strong cards a week ago. had not been
discussed Either the announcement OF
a stand pat territorial policy In but a
mask to cover designs upon eastern cit
les or III was Impossible 10 interest cap
ital necessary to promote undertakings In
other cities.
Several OF the major league magnates
who were In town yesterday expressed
the opinion that the Federal Leagues re-
port was so limited because those indie
pendents had been simply bluiiing through
out
Just scratch about nine-tenths of these
reported desertions." said they.
Many Of the players reported to have
deserted since the close of the season arc
held by us by straight contracts II they
can play in the Federal League then no
contract Is binding And II no contract
is binding how can the Federal League
hold its players. The Federal League
meeting here appears more and more OF a
mere advertising exploit"
Gilmore intimated that the Federal
League might meet again In New York
shortly. II would not be at all surprising
II the outlaws came here about the time
OF the annual American ana National
league meetings in December That would
bring them on the ground for any chanc,
openings OF peace deliberations II is tn,
custom for most Of the Baseball 7lavSrs
Fraternity members to visit New NoNi al
that season of the year.
\ visit to the Fillmore yesterday oi
Eddie Plank and Harry Davis OF the Ath
| letics furnished food for Wild rumoi
/ that these two players were on hand e
I decker with the enemy. II developed
| however. that the call had for its objcc
I the location Of Danny Murphy. These ole
time friends had an appointment 70 pre-
| pare for a shooting trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
LUSH TO COACH N. Y. U. MEN.
Good Games Arranged So Fur on
nnsk ctbaII Schedule.

Announcement was made by the under
graduate basketball manager. Joseph ".
Curren. yesterday that William l. Lush
of BridCepor,, Conn, had been selected
to coach the New York University basket
ball team for the ensuing season. Lush
has had much experience in coaching
college teams in botn basketball and base
ial. and he believes in strict discipline
/ training.
In tho seasons OF 19O5-os and l9o6-07.
Lush developed teams at Yale which won
the intercollegiate titles, while in tho
seasons OF l9O7-0s and 190s-09 he trained
basEc:haN teams AZ Annapolis with sue
Gers.
Manager Currcn has not completed the
schedule, but to date games with the fol
lowing colleges have been arranged
Rutgcrs, Columbia, Union, Rensselaer,
Wesleyan, city College and Washington
and Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

PEEKsKiLI, y y. oct. 24-The Peek
skill Military Academy football team de-
fsatcd the second eleven OF the Stevens
Institute OF Technology to-day. IL to c.
There was no scoring in the first period,
hut In the second Elliott carried the bali
over for the home teams first touch
down. Another was scored on "A forward
pass. Hyde to Higgins. In the third quar-
ter. with the score 13 70 against
his team, Given Of stevens picked up n
loose ball in the final period and made
a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
DICKINSON BADLY BEATEN.
Franklin aud Marshall Rolls Up -
Points.

LANCASTER. Pa. oct. 2i.-Franklin and
Marshall gave Dickinson "A big surprise
to-day when the Blue and White warriors
rolled up ~ points while all Dickinson
could do waAto get one lone touchdown
I'm the last quarter
Franklin and Marshall showed its SUI
periority from the start In forward pass
ing the visitors really played brilliantly.
Consistent ground gaining by the forward
pass enabled the visitors to score in
the last quarter. Twenty-Five attempts
at forward passing were made by Dickin-
son and Of this number eleven were sue
cessful +. and VI used tho forward pass
ten times and scored five successes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Game So Easy It's
Hard for Winners

LACKENSACK, Oct. 24.-The
1 1 only thing that kept New
man Schools football team from
making several runs the length Of
the field in the game against Lin
coin High School here to-day was
the fact that the ball never was
on or near the Newman goal line.
The closest it ever got was twenty
yards from the line, by kickoff,
and on that occasion Webb made
an eighty yard run for a touch
down. When the score finally
mounted to 101 to in favor of
Newman, all hands called quits,
though it was then only the end Of
the third quarter. Even the New
man players were glad to stop,
opining that about three Marathon
runs in a day were enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
PENN CREWS MAY RACE YALE.
NicLalis brothers Prepare for
schuyIIsin Contest In April.

PHILADELPHIA. oct 24.--Vivian Nick
alls coach OF the University of Pennsyl-
vania crew, Is negotiating with his
brother Guy Nlckalls, who coaches the
Yale crew for race between the two
colleges on April 3, He announced to-
day that chances are favorable for the
race. as his brother believes tn Yale
crews need stiff contest to get them in
shane for the big races with Harvard.
II the arrangements are made II Will
he for the varsity and freshman eights
and the races will be held on the S'huyl-
Kill Vivian Nickalls has already ar
ranged for enough races for his junior
eight and does not wish to overwork II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. oct. 2i.-Members
OF the New York Coal Trade Association
began their annual fall golf tournament
here to-day. Eighteen played, although
n number of other members are here on
the annual outing. the guests OF Fred
erick A, Potts, president of the associa-
ton. The players arrived last evening
and are stopping at the clubhouse. which
has been reserved for them.
In the qualifying round this morning
Frederick 4. Potts and G. l.. Watkins
tied for first place at sc. Both the lead
ers won their matches this afternoon and
incidentally improved on their morning
score. Watkins making an Appropriated
~ and Potts going around in 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
MANUAL HAS TO STRUGGLE.
clinton soccer Team succumbs ny
Score of Only 2 20 o.

Manual Training of Brooklyn met n
worthy opponent In De Witt Clinton In
the high school soccer championship
match at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday
afternoon. but won by score of goals
10 o. The losers were In the game from
start to finish. clinton carried the ball
down the field. but although the Man
haitian lads had four good chances 10
score they fell short each time.
Ten minutes after the second halt
started Rankin centred a beautiful corner
kick Later Gillen OF Manual negotiated
the net in superb style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

had been tackled and thrown on Holy
Cross's thirty yard line. Donavin roughed
the Army quarter after the down and
thereby incurred costly penalty, which
took the ball to Holy Ctosss eighteen
yard line. From that point Coffin and
Van Fleet. substitute backfeld mon, tore
their way through to the five yard mark.
with the Holy Cross defence crumbling
IL was easy for the cadets to shove Van
Fleet over for the tally Coffin Kicked
an easy goal
Both teams resorted TO the forward
pass often with miserable success Holy
Cross lost much ground by penalties Of
onside play. There was little punting.
Hodgson outkcklng Mullen In the few
boots INDUCED In. Hodgson, Weyand,
Merrillat and prichard shone for the
Army, while Donavin and Devlin did good
work for Holy Cross The Lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
FEDS BEAT GIANTS TO C0RHAN.
Cubs Also Were After Crack Short
stop Of Pacidc Const.

ST LOUIS, oct. 24.-E.n Joyce. scout
OF the st Louis Feds, sent In the signed
contract to-day ~ Shorts,op Roy Corhau
uf the San Francisco Pacific Coast League
Club. Corhan mas signed FOR three years
The Chicago cubs and the Giants were
after him when word was passed to them
that he was negotiating with Fielder
Jones Neither team then was willing to
take n chance,
Corhnn IL referred TO on the coast as
the "stonewall' OF the san Francisco in
field. BIZ Borton. the Portland first base
man, will be with the Terriers In 1918 and
Jones IS angling for lnheder Bancroft OF
Portland Borton at one time denied he
had jumped to the Feds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

NEWARK, oct. 24.-The Cycle Racing
Association signed up Jackie Clarke to-
daE to ride In the six day bicycle team
race at Madison Square Garden November
l6 to 81 Clarke said that he IL to re.
ceive the same amount AS he got last
year in the race and that he II to have
Eddie Root as a partner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
Two Touchdown- for Kingsley.

School defeated Randolph Military Acad-
envy on the Kingsley Field to-day. The
score was II TO o. In the first period
Bingham carried the ball over Randolphs
line for a touchdown, and Sperry made
another in the second quarter. Sperry
kicked both goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

PORT DEPOSIT Md, oct. 24-Tome won
"A brilliant victory over the Army and
Navy Preparatory School to-day ny a
score OF oS 10 q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

score Naval Academy, ~; western Reserves,
0. Touchdowns II. Harrison, Blodgett Jack son.
Miles Mitchell, Vessel. Ovcresch. Goals from
tOuchdOVus -blOdCCtt, 0. SubstitutiOna-Nav
Academy r. Harrison for Ovcrescn. Overcsoh
for T. Harrison, kcrchncr for Ward, DAab for
IL. IL Jones, IL. II. Jones for Daab. II. &. Jones
for II. Ii Jones' Perry for Smith Clarke for Il. II.
Jones, Il. IL. Jones for Perry, Woodward for
SchlosSbArh for DeToolr Graf for Jackson
Jackson for Graf. Mitchell for Miles. Collins for
Failing. craig for blodgett, Vessel for Craig
DHshle for H. Harm son. Ii Harrison for DaShlcl
DaShle for N. Harrison. Western Reserve En-
norman for frAncy, Ewardt for Bowman, CrlgiAn
FOR Price. laiics for SChtulc. Barrct for DenAple.
RcfCrcc. Newton, University Of penusy lvania.
Umpire lardcrs. Yale. LlncSmdn STOLEN
wcrck. Johns Hopkins. Time OF quarters-l2 II,
~ and II minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

De walds stars, S; Higgins Hustlers, 0.
central City a. c., .; j. a. T. Cousins. g.
Parkside +. c.. Z. Windsor +. c.. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

. SCore-Army. u. How Cross, u. TouChdOwns
HodgsOn. Van Fleet Goals from tpuchdDWnS.
Butler. Oiarc for Hcrrck, Tlmberlakc for
Mcacham, Brtton for Mcrrlllat Mahoncy for
Harmon. Prichard for MahOncy. Harmon for
Prichard. " akcr for Mitchell. Mitchell for Walker,
Conn for llodgson, Hodgsou for Conn. Conn Tor
llodgson, Van Fleet for benedict. Holy Cross
lIcaiy Tor McCabc, Zimmerman for HAgcrty.
O'Connor for Lynch, M0rriSScy Tor Brawlcy.
Cogan for Okecfc. Finn for Dunhyln. Joyce for
Mullen, Lawless for Joyce. Cain for Mccarthy,
nulan for Dcvlin, Kelly for Lee Referee Tom
Thorpe. Umpire. y. Vail. Llnesman Plum
rncr Time OF quarters Two 10 minutes and two
1 min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
BOWDoIN sWAMPED BY COLBY.
Loser. Greatly Outweighed, Unable
TO stop Attack.

BRUNSWICK, Me, oct. 2t.--Colby de-
feated Bowdon this afternoon as to o in
the first state championship contest Of tho
year Colby won by weight and speed.
the Bowdun line being unable 10 stand
up against the attack, Colby kept the
ball in Bowdon's territory practically all
the time, and at no time did Bowdoin get
within striking distance.
Colbath's try for a goal from placement
from the ~ yard line was Bowdoin's
most favorable opportunity to score Capt.
Fraser Cawley and Belger gained through
the Bowdoin line at will.
Colby relied entirely on line bucking
football. Bowdon played an open game,
working the forward pass and open for
nation plays for most OF the gains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

Pacific Coast Leasue.
Venice 3; Los Angeles. ! (nrst Eame),
Venice, 5; Los Angeles. Z tsscond game)
san Francisco, \: Portland, 6,
Oakland, IL; Missions 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

thing; all that crowd of boys missed the one thing that was important. You can just bet I took that little red headed boy, for he had the right idea. Ills mind was on the important question, and that's what makes for success. That s why you couldn't sell that tobacco and those cigars in Savannah. Your mind wasn't on it. You were thinking of the hotel. Go back to the hotel business. my boy. Your mind is on that and you will succeed"
 Its a very apt illustration" I men, tioned, being impressed with its worth. And so you stuck?"
 "Yes, and l haven't been sorry, all though I don't know that I'd advise a boy to go into the hotel business. The chances of promotion are very slim. Many a fine fellow stays behind the desk all his life. It is sort of like the army you've got to wait for some body to die for big war to come, to get a chance of promotion, unless you have unusual ability
 What is the most necessary factor for a man to possess In order to succeed in the hotel business?" I asked
 'I should say that to be a good judge of human nature" Mir. Traylor ans- swered 'fs one of the best qualifications. So many instances arise when a hotel man hasn't a chance to get off and think it over. He has got to act, and act quickly. ATability is always an asset in any business and personality counts more than anything else in any line oi work Prompt attention to guests and consideration of them Is always foremost | and my guest-the hotel guest-with me l Is always right even if he's wrong. That's | a rule I've stuck to always. Detail oi