davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
Serial No. OI5s6
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.
UNDER SECTION 23OS OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.

United States Land Office. Juneau. Alaska. May IA, 1915.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee of Robert T. Jolley, being entitled to the bene- fits of section 2306 of the revised statutes or the United States granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel lion, does hereby apply to enter United States survey No. lO45, situate on Loves Lake near Loves Creek, about two miles east of En- trance Point, Bering Sea, District Of Alaska and more particularly described as follows;
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 whence shore line of Loves Lake bears west 0.26 chains, and Coast Survey Monument bears north II deg. 46 min. west; thence south 6.SS chainb to Corner No 2, whence shore of Loves Lake bears North 80 deg. west 1 chain, and Cor nor No 4, Survey 1O3l. bears south I3 deg. 90 min. east 9.30 chains; thence east b.s9 chains to Corner No. 8, whence United States Location Monument Survey HAY bears south 70 deg. 45 min. west, l45.29 chains, and Coast Survey Monument bears north l3 deg 60 min. west, and Corner No. Survey 237 bears south deg. 23 min. west, 2l.4l chains thence north 6.99 chains to Corner No. A. thence west 5.99 chains to Corner No. and the place of beginning.
 Containing an area of 8.59 acres.
 Magnetic Variation, l9 deg. l5 min. east. As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert T. Jolley, No. l7S8, entered December 8, 1868, at United States Land or flee at Springfield. Mo. for the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 5, Township 34, Range l7, containing 40 acres. Notice Is hereby given that any and all per sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law, with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, l
 By Henry F. Fortmann, President. | Address: San Francisco, California.
 Notice of the above application will be pub- lished in the Seward Gateway, printed at Seward. Alaska. which hereby designate as the newspaper published nearest the land ap- | piled for In said application.
 c. B. WALKER, RegIster, United States Land Office, Juneau, | Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20. 1915. Last publication Sept. 1.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
Serial No. OI6oO.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.
UNDER SECTION 23O6 OF THE REVISED STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.

IIlANA HUM United States Land Office. Juneau, AIassa
 May l4, lSlJ.
 Alaska Packers Association, assignee 'i David Jenkins, being enuayu Co l"e u'N.- fits of section 23UO Uf tue revised s.a.lies 3A the United States granting acdldonal l"n"s " soldiers and sailors HuO sgrcd lA tue ht't' uon does hereby apply Co enter United States survey No. Iv4t, situate y-st sous" OF N'". Creek Herenuecu Bay, Byriu6 Sca pisl'.,s at Alaska, and more particularly leacuueA e' follows:
 shore line ol Hcrcndeen Bay, whence face oi Bold Bun Iolu. bears south a dcs lJ mih. west and Eagle Rock bears south uts. oJ min. east, ana Witness Corner tO corner N9,
 bears east I.53 chains; thence eas. o.o' chains to Corner No 2, whence United Sta.te Location Monument, Survey lOIi, bears south 62 deg. 43 min. west loo chains. from whence Pinnacle Peak bears south 70 deg % min east, and point Ot land bears north Z9 deg. II min. west, and Eagle Rock bears south OO deg. ly min west; thence north lV.Oo chains to Corner No. 8, whence Pinnacle Rock bears south S2 deg 26 min. east; thence west, y.0O chains Co M. C. Corner No. {, whence Eagle Rock Bears south 8 deg. 55 min. east, and Witness Corner to Corner No. bears east 229 chains; thence meanderng along the shore line of Herendeen Bay:
 1. South IA deg. 27 min. east, 2.O3 chains Es oOuNh OO Nebs oA lAAAAs eoosg O'vt NilsAaAaet 8. South 32 deg. 42 min. east, 4.22 chains to RI. c. Corner No. and the point of be- ginning.
 Containing an area of 6.9O acres.
 Variation l9 deg, 80 min. east. As additional to the original homestead entry of David Jenkins No. 677, at Sioux City, Iowa, dated November 4, 1867, containing l2O acres.
 Notice Is hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion of the above described land are required to file a protest turing the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. in accordance with law. with Che Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION,
 By Henry k. Fortmann, President. Address: San Francisco, California. Notice of the above application will be pub- ished in the Seward Gateway printed at Seward, Alaska, which l hereby designate aa he newspaper published nearest the land ap ,lied for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20, 1915. Last publication Sept. l.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

Try Nasco onions and Garlic salts for seasoning, 25 cents per shaker, Brown & Hawkins. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02

The finest kind of job work as we'll as the plainest is done by the Gate way.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-02
July Number Now on Sale At All Leading News Stands
CONTENTS

GOVERNOR STRONG REVIEWS ALASKA. HOW ROAD MONEY WILL BE SPENT. FIRST MAN HANGED IN ALASKA STORY OF FOUNDING OF VALDEZ. MEN WHO ARE BUILDING GOVT. R. R. OPINIONS OF ALASKA. HOW ALASKAS NEWEST CITY PROGRESSES. CONDENSED NEWS OF ALL CAMPS. ALASKA GOLD OUTPUT COPPER DEPOSITS OF KETCHIKAN DISTRICT. QUICKSILVER DEPOSITS OF KUsKOKwIM. ALASKA MINES REORGANIZATION PLANS. ALASKA TIN PRODUCTION. EDITORIAL.
 GREAT VALDEZ FIRE WHERE COPPER PRODUCTION COSTS LEAST. ALASKA'S MINERAL PRODUCTION. ALASKA MINE PAYS BIG DIVIDEND. MINING IN ALASKA IN 1914 ETC. ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
TO SHIFT SHOW TO EASTON.
LehiEh Valley Kennel Club Desert.
Allentown After Six Years.

A. the annual meeting OF the Lehirh
valley Kennel Club held last week at
Allentown, Pa, II was decided TO grant
the request OF the Easton members 20
hold show in Easton this year instead
Of ~ Allentown. II was unanimously re-
solved that the entire influence OF the
members be bent to make the affair a
success. The request to hold the show in
Eas'on was presented by F.. y. Dunn OF
Philipsburg on behalf OF the Easton and
Philipshurg fanciers For the past six
years the show has been held, usually on
Labor Day. at Allentown.
On account OF his approaching marriage
MelShoir II. Horn OF Catasauaua, treas
urer OF the club, declined reelection and
Mrs. George f. Hobton, president OF the
Dryden Horse Shoe Works, In consequence
Of the huge war orders received by her
firm, cannot ind the time for the office Of
president Of the L. v. X. c.
The officers elected were; President DR..
A. H. Burkhardt. Bethlehem. Pa: vice.
presidents, T.. r. Dunn. Philipsburg ;
Edwin J. futile, Allentown: Charles ii.
Kramer, Allentown; treasurer, Daniel +.
Ritter; veterinarian. DR.. Jesse u. Hllle-
gass, Allentown. Board OF governors.
+. T., Dunn. Il. II. Chldsev, A. @ Hooley,
VIM. Ortt Frank Heinz. Edwin J. futile.
Eugene T. Quinn. Royal Koch, Nat r.
Griffith, H. NJ Pos;en. Charles r. Wood
and W Il. Payne. Wilkesbarre. The sec
rotary is Charles A. Stelnmetz. Ritters-
vile, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
KANGAROO HUNTERS USE
HOUNDS AND TERRIERS
Two Kinds Of Dogs Necessary in
Pursuing Big Game in
Australia.

At the annual Australian dinner and
dance at the Hotel ST Andrew. this city.
on Tuesday night, there was naturally
much talk about the kangaroo dogs. espe-
Cially as kangu roo tail soup was one OF
the items on the menu Paul Scarion.
The wei. Known owner Of bulldogs, wrote
to say he couldn't be present to meet his
cOuntrymcn
SO Kangaroo hounds or dogs and fox
terriers became the chief topic among
the sporting set, Kenneth Leslie Street.
from Sydney. y. s. W. has spent much
Of his tlmc In Queensland hunting the
kangaroo. Mr.. Street said he always de-
pended on the deerhound and greyhound
cross. The greyhound side had the speed
OF tho wind plus the courage. and tho
deerhound side the weight. power, deter
minatlon and the constitution to with
stand heat. The hunter lays the game
low with full swing of the stlrrup irun
at the end OF the lea .l,er disengaged
from the saddle. Tho tail Is capital eat
ing when cooked as the oxtail is. II
tastes more like mutton than beef. The
body flesh Is given TO the dogs and the
main hide makes good leather for top
boots. The skin OF the nose is peculiarly
adaptable FOR razor strops, so altogether
the wallaroo Is a useful animal to man
kind.
In running down the big 'roos terriers
arc used. but they make no attempt 10
follow the scut OF the quarry and the
long dogs The terriers, OF course,
wouldn'; be ab'e 10 see the way the
others went. 50 they cut across. take the
shortest route. and get In for the Anal tus-
sic as soon and as best they can. Often
when the kangaroo Is hard pressed the
female casts her 'Joey' or young one
from the pouch and the little one is
picked up by the hunter and taken TO tbs
camp or home 10 he reared like a dog
or cat. II becomes quite tame
Riding behind fast DOGS In fun view OF
the big marsupials is exciting sport. All
obstacles are taken in tn run and dodg-
ing the timber and lower branches in the
bush is one OF those exciting periods OF
the chase. The horse must be accus-
toned to fallen toys and able to swing
round with the agility Of a polo pony
The rider must be fearless and able to
keep his head.
The terriers used by Mr.. Street were Of
the famous strain for many years owned
b Harry Moses 9: Syd..s::-. =:h5o also is
, we'll known "a ore OF ne greatest crick-
eiers Of his time The Moses fox terriers
were cogbinat!on OF the Weary and
Redmond dogs and bitches, and they have
for years quite held their own on the
island continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BUSTA BOO PICKED AS
BEST AT BUSTANOBY'S
Brussels GriffOn Also Captures
Brewster Cup-Many
Dogs shown.

The Brussels GriTor Champion Busta
Boo. the property OF Miss Elsie Hydon
OF Bogota, y. J., was awarded the cup
TOR the best dog IN the show al Bus
ianoby's restaurant. Slxtieth street and
broadway, on Friday afternoon. He also
won the brewster cup for the best Chiffon.
but was hard pressed by the smaller, more
compact and better colored Champion
Nappi Madcap. owned by Mrs. Berend-
SOM OF Brooklyn A large number OF
ladies were present
The judges for the Peldngese and Grif-
IONS was Mrs. Madge Thorpe j. y. Good
man took the other classes. and Vinton
Breese made third adJudicator TO act
with the others in choosing the best dog
" the meeting. The awards:
Pomeranians. Limit Class Dor, and
Bltrh"s-Mrs. X. Ca-lins Easn-y Tan
geriue. first Mrs. LOOMS, Fairfax Cold
,, Omen class Eas,n.y TanEerins. nr,;:
Fairtox Gold spinner second
peklnsese' Puppies-Mrs Lofts Girli..
Noylcss-Mrs. C. ~ Peu'. sar.. nr.,
Elmlt-Mrs Heywoods Mltzis OF Fs,erro.
nrst; Mrs. Bakers Chelsea Prince Of Alder
reuTne. second Mrs. Heywoods Sin Wan
sourns FIRST: SIN wan Of Esterro, second
M',zie Of Esisrr9. third.
American Bred-Mtzie OF Esterro hr.t
SIN Wan OF Esterro, second.
Brace-fetsen Kennels nrst; Mrs. Hey
a.
B,nhe,m spaniel. Puppi.s-Mr-. W.
Artzs Prince Snow White. nrst.
Novices-Mrs. Artz's LILLIAN nrst
King Charles spaniels Puppi.s--Joseph
Gooi-,.n,s Tom. hrst same owner s
.NqElc,s.-Mrs. J. j. Ma,hi.-ou's Nesbona
JapSness spariel-. Novice and op.n
Grinnns Puppies-Mrs. Artz's FLUFFY. Arst.
Novices-Mrs. ko.rl!n's Tinker. nrst. Mrs
Artzs Vincent. second.
Il mi IN AV HHaH No.
Gypsey second
open Class-Mlss Hydon's Champion
Pusta Boo, FIRST: Mrs. II. B-reudsohn' 5
Champion Nappi Madcap. second; Gypsey,
Maltese Terriers. Puppies and Hovice.-
Mrs. Meyer Cohen's Snowdrift. arst.
open Class-Miss K. Stenzing's DIDO DIDO
Yorkshire Terriers, yoy,c.s and Lint!
Gypsey. first and second
open Class-Mrs. Madg" Thorpe's Clay
second and thirt.
Boston Terriers. Open Class-Mr. whit
sells some Little or. first.
Limit ciass-Miss Brewster's Grumpy,
French Bulldogs Limit and open Classes
Mrs James 5. Campbells CRmpbelNs Kid,
FIRST
Samoyede Puppies-Miss Potter Bustanoby'
JANET" and Josephine. fret and second.
Prince Charles Spunie4s, open Class
Mrs. Artzs Rob Roy. h-st.
BrpsSls sriron cSam r. Bas t Rdo son 9.o
ond best In show, Mrs. HeywOod's PekinEe.s
Mitze % Esterro; third best. Mrs X Car
lin's Pomeranian Eastncy Tanger!ne
Boo.
Mrs. Diederick westalrs special for hes.
brace red Pekes under 7 pounds and bred
~ exhibitor. Tetssn Kennels, oyster Bay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Imports New scotch Terrier.

To take the place OF Rothesay Roy, the
Scottish terrier that recently died in the
kennels OF Lister Brothers at Norwood
Mass, the dog Eglington Laird has been
purchased In Scotland and by this time
Will be in this country. Fglinton Laird
Is by Egllnton Impy, as was Rothesay Roy.
and has been shown a few times across the
water. At Edinburgh. under Mr.. Rey-
nard, Laird secured first prize and abe 30
guinea gold cup. our Dogs also reports
that Messrs. Listers new terrier has
scored under Messrs. McCandlish, Baillie
and Ballantyne. 1t Is likely that Eglin.
+on Laird will be exhibited at the coming
New York show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
GOLD MINT REACHES COAST.
British Dog Arrives Mt New Home
In Good Condition.

J. Bell. 1868 Huntington Drive, Bands
town, Cal, has Just received the orang.
colored Pomeranian dog, Eastney Gold
Mint, which Mrs. X. Carlin brought over
from London to New York n fortnight
ago. The little dog is none the worse for
his 5000 miles OF land travel after a
tempestuous voyage across the Atlantic,
and Mr. Bell thinks Gold Mint is the best
Pomeranian that has ever been seen on
the coast.
Easrney Gold Mint IL a brilliant orange
In shade and Is by Ready Cold, out OF
Tangerine, and OF the same litter as Lit
tie Mine Gold and Dainty Ella. both OF
which have won two championship certifi-
Gates on the other side. Good as these
bitches are. Eastney Gold Mint has beaten
the pair OF them Furthermore. he won on
every occasion when exhibited In Eng
land. 81 am pleased with Gold Mint"
writes Mr. Bell. 81 think he is the best
Pom that ever came to the West"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
IL wong should n. . winner.

Among the choice collection OF toy dogs
brought over from England by Mrs Car
IN is the reddish-sable colored Pekingese
dog III Wong of Eastney, a rare bred one,
by III Cheng Chu, out OF Queen Of Mea-
dowside Ii Chen Chu is by Sutherland
Avenue Que by Ouen Gnu Tang the sire
OF that wonderful champion OF champions,
Chu-erh OF Alderbourne Ii Wong Of
Eastney IL up 10 the highest class com
petition. He il good and nat in the
skull, short in body. well defined In waist
and has correct carriage and tail he
In excellent IN coat and feathers and
sound He was bred by ]. II. Edge OF
Preston, England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BOSTON TERRIERS.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.

champion Deodora Monarch at stud. yun.
pies ror sac: Robert Iobban. s5s RIDE
wood Ave. Newark, y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Canadian Dogs May Ne Imported.

r. Terrence. Veterinary Director Cen
eral OF the Dominion OF Canada, has is
sued a notice THAI slmpihes the entry OF
dogs from Canada into the United States
for the purposes of exhibition. Tho order
reads:
UNITED States collies and sheep dogs
cannot be brought into Canada for any
purpose. Canadian dogs can, however. be
shipped from Canada direct to United
states bench shows and returned without
any trouble Such dogs must. however, be
brought back by way OF the port through
which they went out OF the country. so
that the customs officer viii he I'm 2 posi-
ton 10 identify them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
JAPANESE sPANIELs.

Japanese Spsniels the best Of Imported and
Blue Ribbon stock, sleeve and larger sprcl-
mems for sale MISS l.. HARKSEN al
Bergen ST.. Brooklyn. Tel. 5277-W Prospect.
b. n. LEOSHARDT. JAPANESE sPANIELs.
Gold and white and black and white pup
pies by omar on exhibition and for sale at
30 Boulevard. Astoria. l. l. Telephone.
JAPANESE sPANIELS-MALE FEMALE
months old. Reasonable prices.
MRS. LOTT. 54S Lott Avenue
Union Course, Long Island, n. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

KENNEL SUPPLIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
AIva n. Rosenberg Is ConvaIescent.

Alva h. Rosenberg. the wen known and
prominent member of the Long Island
Kennel Club. Is slowly recovering from a
serious Illness at his residence. Wander
btlt avenue Brooklyn. The sickness
started with mumps, ard other complica-
lions followed At several OF the promi-
nent indoor shows II has been the custom
for Mr. Rosenberg 10 act az ring stew
ard. He may be expected to be out IN
time for the big New York show at the
latter end OF February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
stewart 10 Supervise Dog Actors.

Richard ]. Stewart OF Bay Shore. L. l.,
tho well known owner OF German sheep
dogs and delegate to the A. X. G. for the
German Sheepdog Club OF America. has
left for the West. where no Is interested
In a motion picture concern. In the plays
produced Mr.. Stewards German sheep
dogs play important parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Preston Provide. for Neglected C1...

For the first time in tho history OF the
organization the Westminster Kennel Club
officials have made no provisions for Old
Irish water spaniels at the annual show.
To remedy this commission George r.
Preston OF Tuxedo has provided the neces-
sary money for class for these dogs.
His offer has been accepted by the W.
X. C. and there will be an open class Of
SIS and limit class Of $40 on the shows
programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

ing a consideration OF this kind a pre-
Iiminary To a favorable report on his
product, Is just as likely to be a
woman A typewriter salesman said
not long ago that though the hoidup
has been fought so persistently that II
it no longer as prominent as IL once
was, IL formerly was considered the
regular thing to slip the operator a s.
bill, especially II the machine was put
In on trial.
81 remember my last experience
very WE'LL he said. 81 had interested
n concern in n machine with a special
attachment for billing work, and the
price ran well over 5000. The machine
was I'm the office being tried out. ana
the operator indicated n day hat she
thought she ought To come in N tn"
game to the extent of a five spot.
"'Nothing doin,' | told her. My
commission isn't big enough to allow
II to he split two ways. | can't afford
to give you anything on this sale
IAN right she shot back. Maybe
YOU don't need me to help you close
this, and maybe you do
Look here, Miss Jones' | replied,
i believe | hold the whip hand. If
] hear anything from o about my
machine I'm going to tell the whole
story 7" tn" boss. He knows mo and
he knows I'm on the level. NUNS the
word with YOU
"And the machine stayed in"
In the old days Of typewriter selling
the salesman who used a stool pigeon
for the purpose Of getting business
was not as scarce as he Is now. His
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

plan was TO have his assistant, an
expert s~tenographer, get a position
Al any salary whatever, for the sake
uf getting into the office. once in and
once established in the good graces
uf her employer. her job was to plug
for the sale of a new machine. Being
clever, she usually managed 10 per-
sIade the boss that the old typewriter
was no longer up 10 the mark and
that "A brand new model was neCes-
sarN. She preferred the make sold
bv her confederate, Of course, and
his path was strewn with roses.
\ few days after the new machine
was in and paid for the s~tenugraph,r
found il convenient TO leave, and de
parted for fresh woods and pastures
new, But while this was as pretty n
game as was ever thought Of. II
worked just as long as it worked, and
then the salvsmcn found their oCCu-
pltions gone, once the trick VAS dis
covered they were branded with a
mark that never wore off. and their
usefulness as statesmen was ut an end.
scoring another point In favor Of doing
business AT the front door instead of
at the back.
Thc salesman not only loses his job
occasional" when he resorts to lille
ultimate and unfair methods of get
ting business, but the effect on him
self personally is seldom good. Take
for instance, the perfectly innocent
method OF the good fellow salesman
who has an expense account for the
sole purpose OF entertaining prospects
and who makes It q point to be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

the amazcmcnt Of many OF his friends,
To- take up "A ,ine of work which seemed
to promise loss in most respects than
the position he h"ld, He told only a
few Of those who kncw him why he
had switched
Il found ! Coulln't stand the pace"
he said "rhc soliciting passenger
agent has To- make himself Agreeable
To those who travel and az every con
voution ana ON every occasion he must
he hail fellow well net You don't
know how many h!ehha.ls YOU can
absorb in n day in the name OF good
fellowship until you have tried IL, ]
have been there, and ! know I'm
SIN a Young man, under 40, and 7
know how II feels To be ira ned TO the
minute for a fuo'hall eleven. Also.
know how II feels Ia wake mp IN the
morning with a dark brown taste and
an uvorcuat on my tongue, as the re-
suit of having tried Il make good with
the people | wanted to travel over
my Inc, Going from tho hOtel TO the
club and the club to the hotel brought
on moro talk and more drinks. and I
finally decided, in justice 70 myself
pt~ rsonary, 10 resign. I believe II was
better financially as well, because nc
mar who loses htI physical punch
is going to make very much money III
And 1t isn't necessary. The sales
man who insists that he plays the
good fellow role simply because com
petition requires II is lying to himself,
half the time, and Is using the al
legged necessity as an excuse for doing
the things he likes to do,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

friendly with those who can assist
the purchase of his goods, lie never
attempts to secure any open ANA shut
arrangement, of course, and the idea
OF graft would be repugnant to him
and those whom he e]ntcrtains. Ii
isn't meant that way, but simply pro-
v!dcs a little fabrication for the sales
machinery.
This Is a far more general form of
influencing sales than the u]nquestiun-
ably improper methods which have
been described. =. lot OF buyers who
accept the attentions OF statesmen de-
not permit themselves to I've iunu-
enced either for or against them by
such means, and the statesmen can
only hope to make ~themsclVrs persona
srata, So that they will get an even
break with their competitors. Cons 70
quently there il no serious criticism
to he made on the ground OF principle,
though there may hc from the stand
point of policy,
There goes "A fellow vino used to
make $40 0Oo "A year" said the head of
n successful business house not long
ago, pointing to "A shabby man of
about 10, who was just passing throuRn
the swinging doors of a saloon. lie
couldn't stand prosperity. He had %
do SO much drinking and e"ntertaining
and being "A good fellow that hooZr
got the best Of him. His house had
to let him go, of course, ana now he
Is n member of the Down and ont
Club"