davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Samuel z, Leyiek, 5s47 Christian ST.. and
Reba Friedman, 205 Bainbridge ST.
Carplnelll 1884 s. 18th 81.
Fredwynn N. Potts. B214 Lansd0Wne ave- and
Marie I. Boyd 500 n. s4th st.
John s. Mayer, ssle Locust ST. and Nora L.
Ernest c. Gilrey. 1884 y. saith st.. ana Luels
Henry A. Yost 1921 N. 61st St. ana Eliza
beth O. Barry, $50 N. 26th st.
John Schmidt b4B5 Sharswood st. and Pearl
Thomas NJ wallace. sic n 18th ST., and
John G. Shetland. 1912 Wolf a.. and Frances
T. Bittsrlleh. $40 Tasker 81
Louis Spasth. I243 n. ID St, and Augusta
MenzeL 2213 Cedar st
Msry Z. Huntiey 560s q cumberiahd st. -''u
Clarence Y. Glemmer, Oak Lane. Pa and
Marion y. Williamson. Oak Lane Pa
Moses Finkier, 24z5 5. Philip At ana Ross
Beck 2124 S. Phlllp 81
Francis "A Austin. conshohocken. Pa. and
BIidGet A. curran. 1ol8 Spruce e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
ROOSEVELT ACTION SPOILS
SIMPLE CONVENTION PLANS
National Subcommittee at Chicago to
Delay Naming Chairman

CHICAGO, April 6.-"How about
Roosevelt?" is the fiat-footed' question to
be hurled into the meeting of the sub.
committee of the Republican National
Committee here tomorrow, party chief
tains admitted today.
The colOnel's announcement from
oyster Bay has upset plans of the Re
publicans, who hoped to name tomorrow
n temporary chairman for the National
Convention
Despite the colonel's statement. Fred
w Upham, national committeeman from
Illinois, declared today he did not believe
Roosevelt really is candidate.
Il do think" said Upham. that some.
one satisfactory to the colonel may be Sc.
lected and l think Roosevelt will be con-
suited"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Licensed to Wed at ElktOn

ELKToN. Md. April 6.-Marriage
licenses issued in Ellston this morning
were to Edwin ], DeHaven and Edna NJ
Smith, Michael Noffa and Helen Schultz
Fred l.. Berger and Mildred Beatty, John
j. Mclaughlin and Mary E. Souder, Ed
ward NJ Brown and Mae Mccullough, all
of Philadelphia Guy McWilllams and
Lillian NJ. Shepler, Lebanon. Pa. Paul
Reynolds, Asbury Park, and Anna Chap
man. Bayonne n. j.; James Ray and
Susan Clark, Cokesbury Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Deaths

ARBACK.-on April g. 1915. FLORENCE
LEZUITTE ARBACk, wife OF Richard Ar
back. ST, Relatives and friends are Invited
D. m, from her late residence. State
road and Rhawn st.. Holmesburg. Inter
ment Al Magnolia SemesfIy hemsins may
April 2 1919. SAMUEL. son
OF the late samuel and Agnes Aresood. Rel
funeral on Friday afternoon, az O'Clock
from northeast corner 80 and Pine sts In
teFment At Monument Cemetery.
BAEER.-on April 3. 1919. ABBIE L.. wife
he lafa F,aBia MIN ana ann 49, a. 49, ~
lives and friends. also The msmeers of the
East Baptist Church and sunday School, are
Invited 70 attend funeral services, on Frl44y,
At ? ,. NJ, a her late residence, oll p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
LONE SENTRY GUARDS
GRAVE FROM GHOULS

Continued from PAGE One
graveyard. mo I'm not afraid of
ghosts or men. I was a copper for 20
years. 1 used to be a policeman of the
32d street and Woodland avenue sta
tion. Many a hght--"
Suddenly n sharp crackle and scrap
ing sound came from his brown dog
tent-for he has tent to shield him
from the weather. He wheeled sharply.
II was a dead twig that had fallen from
the tree above. II rolled onto the sunken
grave and nestled among the liles.of-the-
valley and other flowers that covered It..
He picked It up and threw It far into
the growing light, toward the Schuylkill
River, which the spot overlooks.
"No. 1 am not anxious for my job to
end" said Dunigan. II have my pipe
and my gun and Ben, the cat, and the
squirrel. And I like peanuts and so does
the squirrel. And I like to watch the
stars when II isn't foggy, and It's inter-
esting TO read the words on the grave
stones. I suppose the guard will be over
when the tombstone is put on Mr.. Harris
grave"
Dunigan, who lives at % South S2d
street, receives 50 a night for his sentry
duty.
There is nothing unusual in the family's
custom of guarding the graves Of dead
relatives for a few days after their death,
according to Henry Frazer Harris, of
Chestnut Hill. son of the man whose
grave is being so. carefully watched.
"It is merely family tradition" he
said. The graves of Thomas II. Powers
and his wife, parents of Mr. Harris wife,
and that of his brother-ln-law, Thomas
II. Powers, Jr, were similarly watched.
They are buried in the family plot.
The present observance of the custom,
however, again put into circulation n
much-discussed story of a bride of three
days, who died long ago and whose grave
was opened by thieves. who rifled Ii of
thousands of dollars worth of wedding
jewelry which the bridegroom had buried
with the body OF his wife.
ENTERED MARINE CORPS.
Mr. Harris was born at Frazer Chester
County. Pa, April 10, 1s40. After be-
coming a member of the bar at Washing
ton he entered the Union army at the
outbreak of the Civil War. being com.
missioned a lieutenant in the Marine
Corps of which his uncle. Col. John Har-
ris, was in command He fought with
Admiral F'arragut in the battles of the
lower Mississippi and the capture of New
Orleans and was with Rear Admiral
Dahlgren at the second capture of Fort
Sumter. He accompanied Admiral Far
ragut on his cruise around the world
Resigning from the Marine Corps In 1869,
he married Miss Mary Powers and be-
came a member of the firm of Powers,
Weightman & Rosengarten, manufactur-
ing chemists. He retired many years ago,
but maintained an Office at l19 South 10th
street. His town house was at 1907 Wal.
nut street.
Mr.. Harris Is survived by his widow and
three sons, Thomas Powers Harris Alan
Campbell Harris and Henry Frazer Har
ris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
ONE PROGRESSIVE NAMED
IN INDIANA'S big FOUR
State Convention Delegates Pledged
to Fairbanks for President

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Cone
former Progressive and three Republicans
will make up Indiana's big four" to the
Republican National Convention. The
State convention today, by accamatlon,
elected Fred A. Sims, James A. Hemen-
way, Will II. Hays and p. c. Toner dele
gates-at-large. Toner was the Progressive
State chairman.
Harry S. New and James Ely Watson
were nominated by acclamation for the
long and short term United States Sena-
torships.
The delegates to the State convention
were pledged to give unanimous backing
to the candidacy of Charles Warren Fair
banks for President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
NEW BUILDING FOR CHESTER
Eight-story Structure to Be Put Up
by John P. Grocer

An eight.story office building will be
erected at 5th and Market streets, Chester,
by John p. Grocer the wealthy manufac-
turer, 1t was learned today that the pro-
posed structure will be the home OF the
Delaware County Trust Company, which
will occupy the first floor while the upper
floors will be occupied by Offices and head
quarters Of various institutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
James E. Conner

Funeral services for James E. Conner,
secretary and treasurer of the Kolb
Bakery Company. will be held Saturday
afternoon at his home, 2126 South Broad
street, where he died yesterday after an
illness OF seven months He had been
connected with the company for 40 years
and was a member of Potter Lodge, No.
44l, F. and A. NJ, Jerusalem r. A.
Chapter, No. 3; Philadelphia Com
mandery. No. 2, X. T.. and Lu Lu Temple.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON. April

WAoTiIINNIUlNI NpIII o,
For eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy and colder tonight; Friday fair and
colder; fresh west winds
The disturbance that was indicated over
eastern Texas yesterday has moved rap
idly northeastward to the coast of Hat
teras, while another disturbance has APP
parently developed over ontario. These
occurrences have resulted in light rains
covering most of the eastern half of the
country during the last "a hours. The
northwestern cold area has moved rapid
ly down into the great central valleys and
is spreading eastward. Its influence will
be felt 10 the Atlantic coast tonight, and It
may cause light freezing here in suburban
districts by Friday morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
New Aircraft Company

DOVER, Del, April 6.-The Federal
Air Craft and Motor Company was In
oorporated here today; capital SlO00,0OO
TO deal in and manufacture aeroplanes,
engines, vehicles and vessels. The incor-
porators are j. Bennett Hill, Robert X
Taylor and Walter Il. Kittell, all OF New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Votes Give Auto to Jersey Girl

Miss Helen Millinger of Merchantville,
N. j., l5-year-old girl. received an
automobile in contest conducted by the
Lancaster Avenue Business Mems Asso-
cation. which closed last night. More
than 100000 votes were cast in the con-
test.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

BESsON.-In sad and loving memory Of
EEprn q. isiS. iniSSoN' VINO departed this life
RqIHbIIn kSdRg leyRg R6g Of dear
life April 8, 1900. Sadly missed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

The market was quiet but steady. We quote
Extra fine Hranulated 7c.i powdered. 4 huCs'
confectoners' A, Gg0c.: soft grades G2o@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS


The market was quiet but steady. we quote
Extra fine EraHulateodL oL &C.; powde55ss. de5ss pEa
'''OO DAIRY PRODUCTS
and "a" a "m fsIr demand: ns quotations follow; New
FAIR fiTk to fg! good Sgsfd held Do do part
BgSTrER1The market ruled firm i, under gnt iI,,
irndD 1d 9T ka fnSSs
sPfSalS sPs ras sSs gS'sn seconds ssS
FiRii' rsis b39SSS 57%SSc ' sscSHG SSSTSses
fancy brands Of prints ioSPns Ht voss 4ts4IS We're
well suslsinea * he late sdyHnsS TSIIqE NV
Ing ss per GSzon In norSy hTf s
per standard case nearby current tta pecepta
do. arsts, So 90 per cnscj Southern. per case;
ssas %ond obBng to at %"C dozen ''s
POULTRY
LLIyE-choico stock was in good dHS,nn; rsGuss;t
lots SiaRer rcostsrs. iaisc spring chckens
soft-meated. l0q24c.; exceptional lots higher;
aSaty s;afs i 2bt geese pigeons % old
per pair. 2sQ30c.: do. young, per pair
pREssED7-The market ruled very ~ nEmi r M
yseap,a wsh aemena
fowls i2 to box, dry-plcked fancy selected.
TfshTs andts d& S ss oRlsfSh RRsshlag a9G ,
lbs. apiece l0c; weighing lbs: apiece: liz
aPegs aac: smaller, sizes Sl,ST lSs iSG rSy ola
a WeiEhiRs 26s lbs per pair, io% iSe largsSS 81
fgeT o S, sO@alss Splssc 8g per smaller sss
2se turkeys fancy young hsgs soI ana h tomS5; n5
SSusbs pSr dozen: ,weisbhinE II os5I2 q I2
70 Il Po doTen ~ ao wNiis de- YeiFa Ss
soE soEeS doIssg DARK ark a6a IS small and
FRESH FRUITS
Apples were aNiet and 1nGnGngSd Other n5
generally steady. Quotations; Apples, per bbl.
lSsHss sssSSa pea Saifq 6Svs ::4S$$a5 ::f44SS$aa55s
other. varieties. $1,000 .. 50j No. g. {l25@
5 tSSos ADR%" n oq ps G9 s poe
florida. per crate 50Sf TSgSEsTiHSs E9T-
Bpasspns ST%Ss ss%4 psT PSPa is s 5Ss
ssy DeT sFe eeTsiy PSF oO aS Flor
ida; per ggtI;.-Refrigerators, 259s5e. open
VEGETABLES
orally were we'll sustained under moderate OF.
terings Quotati9ns 4, White Whit, JPotstoes per
sf1R SSSss SSE $ss
ghts potatoes Fl0TidHH PSr od SbmN l.
tsrsSS ts per NP SfSI Soc No.
% q 3Oc. sweet potatoes Jersey. Delaware and
Sa[SS99dd per .I, h9mPsrSo ,r ISS %sii S9
81. 50Q1.75; onions. per i00;b. bsE-No. l.
GUNNER erate-No, /, 81, rs ql.5O; No. 9, Iac,
q 81; cabbage Danish Esr E r ton, Ton, SlG@ 49, de-
caToiIaa. Per Per erate % 81 @ SOi celery Florida
per cf1ts 75@G 2d spinach; l'n, Norfolk Eb ,6es
G6c. ,watereTessi pei, 100 Bynches, s2i lettuce,
lima. per basket. s202,5O: do, North Caro-
lima. per basket, $l02.5Oi beans. Florida. per
S5 a 81 peppers, Florida. per carrier, Si.5Oq3i
eggplant, Florida. per, crate. kaq2; 90; tome-
choice sl9l,50i asparagus, per crate0South
Car9linr, s2G3,60i Georgia. s.: @3 5qi Cali
7bc. a SI.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Elklns Park. Pa.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06

NJ, Nh1%o9} ~ AprIl april . up iel6 CAkoLiNE r INK
dencei 1889 Eenango st. Relatives and
friends. also Pennsylvania Reserves. No. %
Ladies Of the Grand Army. are invited 10
attend the funeral services on Saturday, at
. g. m. precisely, at Trinity Reformed
Church, Broad and Nenango SITS Intermenf
private. Hillside Cemetery. Automobile fu-
neral.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
QUOTED FOR SHORT TIME
Youthful Soldiers Had TO Do Some
Thinking Before They Could Find
Effective Answer to Gibe.

Some young volunteers were travel
ing to their drilling ground and GER
tain noisy section OF them at one sta
don sought to pass the time by hurting
fll-mannered gibes at smart-looking
officer In the Regulars" who was
waiting for his train He stood the
fire very wen for ten minutes, and
then. stopping near the compartment
which held the rowdy volunteers, said
sharply to the guard:
Guard, what is the meaning of this
trains long delay7"
"They are examining the volunteers
tickets, sir" answered the guard.
ooh. thanks" drawled the officer !;
''but I always thought that children in
arms never required tickets"
And the train started again before
any of the volunteers had sufficiently
recovered from the shock to reply
London Tit-Bits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
Quail an Industrious bird.

In a plea for the bobwhite, w. l..
Nelson, assistant secretary of the
board of agriculture, states that they
eat at least So kinds of weed seed.
For meat he chooses among 81 kinds
of beetles, % kinds of bugs, 8 kinds of
grasshoppers. 13 kinds of caterpillars
and a variety of ants, flies and wasps.
One bobwhite has been known to eat
as many as 5000 plant lice in two
hours, and he is fond of boll-weevils,
cinch bugs. cabbage worms, cucumber
beetles, squash bugs, army worms and
HeSSian flies.
And yet there are farmers who are
willing to have all the bobwhites on
their farms killed. Shooting the hired
man would be more logical, remarks
the st. Louis Republic. The hired man
demands wages, while the bobwhite
works for nothing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

Dodd's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me again. used three boxes. That
is now three years ago and my Back
ache has not returned in its severity,
and by using another two boxes a lit
tie later on, the pain left altogether
and have had no trouble since. You
may use my statement. 1 recommend
Dodd's Kidney Pills when and wher-
ever I can" >Dodd's Kidney Pills, SOC.
per box at your dealer or Dodd,s Medi-
cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

Its last stages, /
tried Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. After
using two boxes I
was somewhat re-
lieved and I stop
ped the treatment.
In the spring of
the next year I
had another at
tack 7 went for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
THE PROFESSORS STATEMENT.

Prof. Aug. T. w. Schmitz, Thomas,
Okla, writes: 81 was troubled with
Backache for about twenty-five years.
When told / had Bright's Disease in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
HeIpinu AIono.

Timfd Admirer-Will you be en-
gagged tomorrow, Miss Ella?
Desperate Maiden-I may be IL
somebody plucks up nerve enough to
ask me.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day.
All good grocers. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

Most men with swelled heads wear
awfully small hats.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09
MuffIino chiIdren,s cries.

Teach your child to take his hair
brush or old slipper spankings with
out tears and without crying is the
advice of DR.. Benjamin P. Croft OF
Indianapolis.
Children should be taught first of
all to control their emotions, to toll
crate pain without outward sign and
to suppress as much as possible the
tendency toward that condition which
ordinarily is termed nervousness, but
in reality is mere force of habit" Doc
tor Croft says.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

band.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-12-09

ICTORY may come and victory
may go, but no future triumphs
or defeats can ever soften for
Europe the memory of this dark
Christmas of 1916, the saddest
she has ever known. Pride in
the present and faith In the fu-
ture sustain EVERYONE of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
NEW YORK HOTEL
MANAGER FORBIDS TIPPING

In the July American Magazine is
an account of Mrs. V. V. Farone,
New York Hotel manager who fol.
bids tipping and enforces her rule.
When one gentleman informed her
that he had tipped an employee, Mrs,
Farone demanded his room, declar-
ing that she could and would ell
force her non-tipping rule and keep
her servants satisfied.
But can you do this?" asked the
nstonished guest.
Absolutely" she said. When the
no.tipping rule went into effect here
the wages of one hundred and thirty
employees were raised $4,000 year.
Then we have a Christmas fund. \
guest WHO wants to express appreci-
alton for the servants may contrib
ute to this fund on going away. st
Christmas time the regular tenants
all give something. So we have n
holiday distribution of several thoa'
sand dollars"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
LOG SLUiCE ON MAGAllOWAY
RIVER IN STATE OF MAINE

In building the Aziscohos storage
dam across the Magalloway River in
Maine recently, 1t was necessary to
max: artificial provisions for log
driving, since the reservoir was to
retain practically all of the flow that
formerly had been used for this pur.
pose. Therefore, log sluice, 1850
feet in length, was constructed. 1t
is described, with illustrations, in
the July Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. This Is now in use and is prov.
ing to be much more economical and
efficient for the lumber interests
and every one else concerned, thIn
the old method, which used up ell
OF the water in the springtime and
left none for operating the mills be-
low after the legs had been deliver.
co to them. .
Where it used to require from 1900
"a $500 cubic feet Of water to driIe
Re logs over this stretch the siulce
u es less than 100 cubic feet in do.
ing the same volume of work. Like
wise the number of men required in
handling the logs has been material
ly lossoucd. while the cost OF the
work has been cut to about sixth .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
THE GOVERNMENT JOB

In the Woman's Home Companion
a successful business man warns the
young men against taking govern
ment positions, saying:
"There are some young men SO
constituted that they would rather
have the certainty OF comtortaple
medlocrity than the chance OF q
great success. To such young men
n clerkship at Washington presents
certain attractions. But I feel du'y
bound to say to them that some N
the most pitiful letters that have eV'
err come to my desk have been from
Washington clerks who have begun
to grow gray around the temples
How can make the break and get
out into business? they ask. AnH
there Is no answer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
Hotel
On HaWaii'S VOL
Cano Brim

Honolulu, Hawaii. The famous
Volcano House Hotel, which enjoys
the unique distinction of being the
only hotel in the world situated with
in the crater 'of an active volcano,
Is about to be torn down and re-
built on a scale more in keeping with
the great demand for accommodation
of the highest class.
The new building will be erected
on the site of the present hotel,
which as every visitor to the Hawai-
ian Islands knows, stands upon i
wide shelf within the outer wall If
the great crater of Kilauea Volcano.
and commands an uninterrupted view
not only OF the vast area Of dead
lava flows, but of the seething lake
OF fire which forms the active por
ton of the crater itself
The ancient log cabin smoking
room which has sheltered many a
famous scientist and traveller will
be preserved in its entirety, togeth'
err with the equally famous record
books, in which the opinions and i'm
pressions of people Of world wide
regulations are written.
It Is almost matter of regret the
increase of tourist travel to the vol
cano and the insistent demand for
more comfort should have signed the
death warrant Of one Of the most
unique hostelries in the United
States Of America, but, phoenix like
a better edifice will arise from the
ashes OF the old. and will be much
appreciated by patrons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
Volcanic Eruption
On Hawaii Did
Small Damage

Honolulu, Hawaii. There appears
to be every indication of a renewal
OF the activities of the great volca-
no of Mauna Loa. The outbreak Of
May 81. while spectacular in the ex-
IRENE, destroyed only waste ldnds,
with a small amount of pasturagc
and the lava flows claimed no lives,
neither OF cattle or human beings.
With the cessation of the flows,
the eruption seemed to have come
to an end, but a new phase Is occu'
ring at the time of writing and the
rapid increase, both in number AMI
volume of local earthquakes, meas
ured at the Meteorological Observe
tory Of Kilauaa, near by, indicate all
almost immediate resumption OF tho
great disturbances.
This BELIEF would appear to be fur
Their confirmed by reports Of smoke
and steam issuing from Mokuawco
the summit crater Of the vol
cano. and the scientists in charge OF
the observatory are awaiting develop.
meuts with interest and considerable
anxiety.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
NOW TO CLEAN STRAW HATS

"1o make straw hats look like
new have your druggist prepare .
small quantity Of shellac cut WITH
wood alcohol, light colorcd shellac
for light hats, brown she'lac Tor
lleht hats, brown shellac for brown
hats you may add to the brown shell
lac and alcohol small quantity ~
pigroslnc. Shake well before USING
Apply lightly and evenly with a
email brush.
It IS well to ley the hat to ono
sid, for q few hours to dry thorous''
nv. md TO allow the od17 cf alcohol
to avaporote. II the mixture IS too
thick. add a ltta more alcohol; "
roo thin odd a little more sheiiae'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
WHY A $4,000 MAN GOT FIRED

IN the July number Of the Won
ans Home Companion is the follow
ing story OF how and Why $4,000
man got fired:
"A big commercial house In the
Middle West raised the salary of one
OF It's ol1cers to 100000 year.
"The officer was greatly pleased.
Now my ambition is satisfied, he re-,
marked
''Within two years the concern mad
found way to dispense with this
cllcers services. It was done cleT'
erly and smoothly! the man mover
suspected the real reason why he
was released.
"The head OF the concern had oveG
heard his remark. We want no men
In this business whose ambition Is
satisfied. he said When man Is
satisfied when he ceases to plan and
Gght for the future We begin to loa1
money on him"