davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
GF<t>EE RIVER RAILROAD co.
V1Fst NpFtgu1e a. nO.Ne (.nlA Anusts

NOTICE * HEREBY GIVES that Quar-
anty Trust company Of Sew York. as sue
cessor. to Tho standard Trust Company Of
New Nork. Trustee under First Mortgage
dated June ist, 1907, hereby invites. pur-
suant 10 section ? OF Articl" H. ot the
Supplemental fndenture, dtted January
End. 1915, proposals for tn sale to the
sinking Fund on May sth. 1915. with ac-
crued interest 10 that date. Of as many
bonds 90 the above issue ~ can he pur-
chased for th' sum ~ Twenty thousand
dollars 1870. hn6l. Sealed proposals will b.
received At tho Trust DEPARTMENT 81
The unders.gu'i, ~. 40 Broadway, New
York City. Up TO 20 o'clock !. NJ on Fri.
day, May 9Th. 1915, when tho same will b
opened and bonds offered at the lowest
price, NOT exceeding 1900 "f par and &C
crued Interest % IN" extent necessary 20
exhaust saii sum, VIII be accepted Eac,
or'r 80 mn"" than $1,000 principal amount
of bonds >hill b. mEdH subject 20 ac-
ccptauc" iu par. IN case 'h~ aggregate Of
the offers -h.Il exceed the amount ~
money available for tho redemption of
bonds offered The right is reserved to
reiec' any aud az or,rs.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK..
~ CHARLES H. SAaSIS. President
batei April t'h, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

closed brm. Country selling has not In
creased very much. Wet weather ID. pre-
dicted for the belt. Advicss Of delayed
no export business was reported. there
~ere frequent buying orders for cash
houses.
ulstive account, some OF the large stock
yard interests. continuing active. on the
bull side. This demand onset the ehect
OF the slight decline In hog values.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Receiver Appointed.

L = * PRESSED METAL 90 Judge
fat1ek Or ia" supreme 'ourt has APP
pointed Thomas III Low receiver. bond,
5000. Of tho X y Is. Pressed Metal
Company, IL New Work. corporation with
.alerT"oW~ ~ this 'l'S and plant ~
bridgeport, Conn, ia prooe'ding- fos =
Incorporated In September. 1912. with
capita stock. ii0.000, brought by tao
directors, Irving Rutland and John Slater.
Liabilities are f3o.3tg and assets small.
Mos ~ tho atsets st Bridgeport wer.
sold by a receiver there. Among the
creditors are the FIRST National Rank
Of Bridgeport. $1,000; city OF Bridge
port. 500 taxes. aad tho Bridgeport,
Brass COMPANY. 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

school viii be At BsrtIesliic. .Lgs rh.arc
the radcts VIII have practical TRIMMING
n, ,r,t a.; or"nthes o. the pro1uytoo ana die
The North@rr ohio Fraction aud Itrh,
o"inpan. which recently ordered tventv-
I'VE new care. has increased the order TO
iorti or this number nitoen will he
steel 'h'eru-han care aud tw~nt,-i,e s,~el
NY care Each ear viii Ice equipped With
rhe Sart. Raresra ,,a. ana Electric
nintthi Nhi'h r. II subsidiary Of tho -
It's ogtstdudlus 81. 90, ~. ,unr,r.ca
per ,eht bonds for paymeut july a,
bee, Icy morisas. OF '5.5oo.ooo ha.
s'"''."9O ~ bonds, tn be issued unJ.r
th.. m"r'ras". have been pnr' ha~oi hy
i'or'Is RIiirott inrTifpspsi,""nn q ne -
p.'' r'p'f,s for the year en!et Fehrgar.
t"riiuE- OF sos I9, WV
'GEo,"meia ~. uid r@lcS,ric 'c'''%1rp,4"%yy tf%S ~
~. lIr "aru!ngs been larger than .ye-
"on' rrls "I' ,',iain ar~ranerm"mls hay. tecu
v6l,6 wIT r"i rro o,H'r. TrI Ms., g"d.r W.
no'upauy ia tho irumediate fu,ur. srt
!, .e.s.ley - thereafter" ono Of th.sa
tniiei fuci Company OF Wcs, yirrirt,,
nc no Of IN" year IN. gts der,-,.
1rI"t nad ;:6s? customers snd the PC,
i"rm"r va a gain oC e.eS. AMI ,na ,,',..~
= gain OF - over the rre,l"i. year ne
''iN'nS, w"rf reported it, s,uai .gt
a. ,"inl'I.i WIN EsiO-1t rnr ;3lt, no,
'''''HE S'2o',ii7. ~ ~,uuplr,g vii,
"uI Surplus, S.pt. >'-. a. CON,
p-ryl Win S-,t.ua.. d" ''"'
10 hudson aud Manhattan E.lir,.d
49,. ~ ,'poIls for The mouth OF Fchrl.
ti'Sr revenue of s~i;1..5.. Tho urur,.
80 si'n" mouth last year were silt.
80 N'' operating revenue wHs ISL 40.
"4 ,o'lrrr"I with S.,G 80. and H.. III
w. .rl Income available FOR iu'sres,
axe 'li'''n'h' lu'oW" huuis was SIS
VS. "" ''Iul"'r"d Win tiasi".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

ARANGAREZ GOLD FIELDS OF COSTA
RfcA-Judgment for st77.3so by default
was entered yestrrisy against the Ahan-
gdrcz tuld Fields 81 Costa Rica. which
had an uiir" at 1, Rd'tcry place. IN
favor ~ Minor & k"ith on twenty
eight note, made between october g,
igl2. and February %, 1916. The com o
p,nv was Incorporated four Years ago
with capital stock, tS.ooo.noo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
H BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. April 6-Mining shares had = firm
tone throughout to days trading. A sensa.
was a feature. Advances predominated
throughout the active shares. Railroad stocks
we're dull and firib American Telephone aud
telegraph, United Fruit and United Shoe Ma
chinerv we're steady. but less active. The
sa .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

kARI'i' ( M.

KART & NIL. composed Of Oswald 81
Earpf and Louis ian, manufacturer ~
Nomrn's hats ~ .. Broad street. have
made an assignment To- Ralph Copeland.
NORRIS MORRISON. wholesale and re-
tail dealer in butter and Eggs at lSj
Duane street and also At $50 Jennings
-irost. Bronx, has made an assignment
20 Herman Rctman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Aprll G.-Tradlng was IA
small volume. With prices ruling firm VIII
tam Craup sold from ~ 10 -, ahi back 10
hi. n, tho close. BOHlS were dlm Electric
and Penules Tra-Ion l., United Railway In
ye-meu' IS aui York Railway first - showed
the largest total sales. Tho summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
THE BALTIMORE MARKET,

hN.liMoRE Aprl 6-Cos,icn OIL and ia.
" d't,Ne' selling from -. 10 -, rInsn,
~ re preferred stock Wa also iu.iiroT
raj .o'i'',y lower q Sieu Rcfnlns Al. Ia.
1 = n.."N t!r opeulu- prI,r. Bonds verr
''''N "''N' ana trm The SUMMARY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
THE PITTSBURG R

TlTrSBI rig, April LA Belle Iron and
Steel Was firm and active. closing AT u gam of
u. POINT Pure on WAS = small fraction
higher ~ Iva. United States Glass vas steady
~ %. American Window Glass Machinery
closed at -, a fractional advance The sum
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
HELP WANTFD-MALE.

WANTED hy w'll known l'ppucial louise
corup.'ouf man To tab" charge backs AZ
branch otir,. wal street rNprrruCs
nec"ssar,. Neforonccs required. A..
box l.9 sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


w..t sis,s.nrst street. sS Who has se.n I"
ton on a JSd sinent for asa in favor
Of Albert s, Newman for damages for
ting Oh, Of jsil: Samuel w.inres: his
Attorney applied to Judge Hand for {.
sran,.S. r%rs ,sf 'G MSna.y " nsss. Mr.
costs $3.50 AND. another. debt Of $1,000
only 81. consisting Of 81 cash ana $40
In account.
RrszITs COMPANY. inca petition In
R Rs%.srsp, comn pan 'f iss. t dss,.s sf IN sf.. sss
by saul :. Mysr. tor .B~Hsrrisn.pur:
$4,000; assets. $4,000. '"
THE n. 6. " p, INC. motion picture
s lin a PEG ps,,, Ms'' ,l sGsiS i::eI sst.! s'ses .s.s 1:.
ssSt |. . srsdi.or' for 1000 salsTy.
Leon Brsus. 4i.SiH
MEYER Bt.EtSTEtS-A petition has bern
Med asains. Meyer elsi.tcin: doing bust
t%acturer Of human hair goods. So-3s East
Fourteenth street, by Galchinsky Bros.
Blaufarb & S,n. s.s7.
FREDERICK l. TOWNSEND. architect,
,.iton; with iiablii,ies sio.Sa; assets.
si.sJi. Among tho creditors are the
Representative Securities Company, So.
o5s on notes: Starre,t & Van Week. So.
80; money loaned. ana J. Walter BELL.
$1,000.
JAMES 7" w1LHotT. 1877, Broadway. has
fled n petition. with liabilities OF Sst.-
900 Contracted IN Louisville. Ky. for
printing. advertising. ran, and mcrchan-
disc. aud assets IS cash. Among the
crcditors are Mrs Fannie. and :. 4.
Lewis. $1,000. y. J. Moss $4,000. STAN
dard Printing Company $500 and Tran
S2.515.
ABRAHAM EAcHLIS. salesman. OF i.e2
Washington avenue. formerly a halter
at :li6 Third avenue. has filed a p
t.it!on. with liabilities -. 2o7 and assets
t,51i Hc made an assignment ON
september .s. 1914.
HERSERr ". BEARCE. detective. =?
Liberty street. has MED "A petition. with
Liabilities sl.235 and no assets. Most
OF the debts were contracted In PhilA-
dclphiA for merchandise. telephone. aus
tomohil" hire. flowers, storage, dentistry
aud doctors. lie has sixteen creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April s,-Price changes con.
tinued narrow and trading was dull. Sears
Roebuck, Stewart Warner and Union Car,
hide were steady. Chicago Pneumatic Tool
was fractiOnally lower. while other stocks
were practically unchanged. Bond depart
nrnt neglected. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

The local market for SPOT, cotton was steady.
: to.Hi- adv ance: mi5d,irs, ,..cJc. Southern
sput markets as officially reported were uii-
danced to . points advance, New Orleans.
I"s: Galveston. l23lc.; SAY annah. li7sc.:
Memphis. Re: Augusta. lisac-; Houston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
s2.515
ABRAHAM 7
Washington
at Zig Tn


\. W. INC. wonnen's wear ri
900 18th avenue. has aied schedules
$3.50.
VICTOR L:fBoN dealer IN silks.
~voolens and dress goods At &c East iloth
street. has f'lcl schedules. shosiue Ia
hI'itics l3.IN7 ana assris itt0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

AME- : jt.N kiNS Judge iisni has de-
ni"d an application for - receiver for
James =. Jenkins. bookseller and sta
toner ut ~ Etst Forty eighth street, but
ordered Charles Shongcod 4 Sons. the
oricial s~urtioneers. to take possession
"' tie assets. soil them ~ the store 1T
auction on NV" days notice TO creditors.
ana q" hold the proceeds uutii a trustee
T. appointed II" also ,ppoin'"i P~rn.rd
y NtC'orrN. lr"d"ri'k n Rags and
ON ar w. tILnirMrl.h .nprhLscrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
receipts AMI stocks:

IN q \ " bids 10 Liverpool were: May.
~ July, E.99c. October, l2.l4c. January.
Pc The market there was duo to open
to-day TO > points a1vsnce.
PM rrneln,a anl s,nulrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
NV Orleans market closed steady.

.l. 3 Moderate business in SPOT cotton. with
n 'N'u- Z point decline At I51d Sales, 700
't'~ receipts. pos, all American. Closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
terror receipts and stocks:

Exports Yesterday were 1909 bales. Total
- ar = season, +,o5G.3s7 bales. Total last
easur. GO. sol bales,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Tho railroads continue actively to
place contracts for standard section
rails. Ainong the orders that came To-
the surface yesterday are $4,000 tons Tor
the Minneapolis, ST. Paul and Siult ste.
Marie $4,000 tons for the Northern Pa
cinc 1000 tons additional for the Chcst-
peake and ohio 5000 tous additional
for the Norfolk and Western. and 500
tons of girder rails for Pacific coast de-
livery. Several additional rail contracts
are on the point ~ being closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

The American Sheet aud Tin Plat"
Company on April . advanced It's "fh-
clal price N lin plate TO va per base
box. but has been taking current bust
ness at $3.50 per base box.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
THE STRANGE CASE
 OF MARY PAGE"
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure publica tions)

heard the signal blow and saw the bluecoats marchin up the alley and across the street at the end surround in the place Good night to Bar ker's, says I; and We watched 'erl batter in the door and march up stairs. It was then that l felt the other man tuggin' at me arm''
 The other man." It was more an exclamation than a question and Den his hooded.
 Sure the feller that had been standin' some place m tie shadows. 'Wot are the perlice after?' he says all hoarse like. Who are thev look in fer-the girl?' Not on your life. says I, they're raidin'. Bankers. 'Barker's?' says he, as if he'd never heard of the place. I-I-thought the trouble was in the hotel. I-I-hear1 a shot. They says I, you've got one on me, fer With all these autty- mobiles hangin about the man tha kin tell bullet from a tire hes some ears You're right '2ays he, 'it was probably a tire An1 he laughs; then he slunk away as if he didn't like the perlice oven if they weren't doln' anything but raid a gamblin' ioint.'
 Can you deSCrIDe that man ?'
 No. He was kind of fattish, ana short. He looked like the sort of a feller that hits 'em I'D considerab bic but l didn't take particular notice sor" ...
 Did you and Miss O'Neill remain in the alley after he mad gone?"
 Yes, for the police had run up the shades and we could see right into Barker's place. Then I seen the girl again."
 Do you mean Miss Page >''
 Yes sor; leastwise, | suppose it was her. She was standin' with her hands over her face, and one of the police men jerks 'em down and turns to an other one and says says he Is this the girl?' I could hear plain even down in the: street, but the other pull seemed puzzled. Tt looks like it might be-" he says, especially the glad rags, but she ain't got Maggie's ear marks Then he grabs the girl by the arm and says, 'Wot's your name?' But she didn't answer, just m oans, and at that ne laughs anG says 'Playin' dumb, eh? Same old game Now I'm dead sure you Ire Maggie Hale that buns around the restau- rants and hooks the suckers. We'll if you won't talk to us you can tell it to the judge And wit,l that he marches her away where we couldn't see her"
 Gro be continued.)
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
REVELATIONS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRsON

voice had the same grave vadence I remembered. The badly was the child of your neighbor across the hall. What can l do for you?
 My husbands mother is ill, Dr. Petit. l wish you would come to see her as soon as possible. She insists that she does not wish physician. but 1 am afraid not to have one, she appears so ill.,
 My office hours will be over in a half-hour, Then I will come to you. Good-by"
 Thank you, doctor. Good-by'
 Dicky Arrives at Last. My feet travelled no faster than my thoughts as I hurried back to my own apartment and the bedside of my m mother-in-law. I dreaded inexpressi- bly, the conflict I foresaw when the autocratic old woman should find out that had sent for physician against her wishes.
 As l entered the living room, Katie rose from her seat at ths door of my m other-in- laws room. \ She not move while you gone," she said. She sleep all time.t but I 'fraid she awful seeck, she breathe so hard.''
 The doctor will be here in 8 little while,' I said in low tone, and then We will be able to tell just how ill she is. You may go back to your work now. Thank you so much for watching her."
 "Oh, dots all right. I coom any time you want me
 I went lightly into the bedroom, and stood looking down unon the austere old face against the pillow. 1t was a flushed old face now, and the eyelids twitched as if there were pain somewhere in the body. Her breathing, too, was more rapid and heavy than when 1 had left her. or so I fancied.
 I dared not touch her wrist or put my hand upon her forehead for fear of waking her. Time enough for that when the physician should arrive. But a feeling of impotence crept over me, a feeling which held terror as we'll Was it possible that my hus- bands mother was to die almost be- fore she had stepped across the threshold of our home? 1 had had enough experience in illness to know that my mOther-in law was in serious danger of pneumonia if she had not already contracted it. l realized also, now little chance she had of surviving the disease. Her weak heart made recovery from pneu- monia at her age a very doubtful thing at best. My inability to do anything for her depressed me. By slipping my hand under the blankets I had ascertained that the hot water bags were suffi- Ciently warm. There was nothing fnr to 1p h1It tn " and watch her until the physician s arrival.
 ] Wantpd to bring pr. Petit to her
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
2 lE,e CROOK CO.,
 { A'1I: GRAND NEXT WEEK }.

't Jacobs and Jermon, the well known burlesque producers, have used rare discretion in selecting the various m em bers of the chorus and cast of "The Golden Crook company. which is next weeks attraction at the Grand theater.- The cast is headed by the invincible Billy Arlington, known the country over as an excellent tramp comedian He will be found the ruling comedy factor in the main feature of the show, a tWo-act musical revue entitled "The Midnight club" In his aid are such artists as Frank Dobson a famous comedian; Ava McGill, stately soprano; Ell eanor Cochran, dainty soubrette; Hite and Reflow. dancers of note; the Beau Brummel trio, singers extraOr- dinary; Russian Ballet Troupe headed by many noted dancers
 The chorus is a large one and con- sists of pretty girls who were chosen with an eye to beauty but whos,s voices are all above par. The cos tunes are late importations and in- clude a demOnstrat ton of the Amer ican fashion artists. The entire pro- duction provides one of the finest di- versions Tn burleSque. There are numerous specialties including the speciality by MT. Arlington which has made him famous. There is also a beautiful dance creation in 'The Ballet of the Scasons.''
 "The Golden Crooks'' made a name for themselves when they were seen at the Grand last season. They come back to Hartford with an entirely 
 faces in the cast were there last year. Billy Arlington, Frank Dobson and Eleanor Cochran were all biz favOrites in Hartford last year and it. is said that even better opportun- ities for pleasing the public have been given them this year. The company will be at the Grand all the week, giving the usual two performances daily.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
Read these episodes, each com pIete in six insertions. See them acted on the motion picture screen at the keeney Theater.
EPISODE XI.

Denny whose collar seemed to have shrunk to even more torturing tight. ness during the interim of waiting, took his place on the stand Witt a face the hue of his f1ancee's bonnet and cleared his throat notstly between each sentence as if the linen band about his neck were somehow pressing his vocal chords.
 He was, he admitted, private watchman who had most of the block near the Hotel Republic and he usu- ally paid visit to the back gate of the Watson boarding -hnuso once or twice during the course of his rounds.
 He verified all that the buXon cook had already told, since he himself had watched proceedings from a dark cor ner 8 little further along the alley, but his account was dmpli1ed and more definite as to detail.
 Did you," asked Lang1on, .know who resided in the house into which the girl was lifted by means of the rope swing?"
 "I did sor," he answered. Tt was Barker's the gam olin' place, you know, sor They kep it dark in the back and in the front, but if was bright enough inside, beGOfra.
 Were you watchman for tha1 building?"
 No sor. They had their own man to keep an eye out for the bulls, but it was that very night they were pulled. Tim, the policeman at the corner, had wised me up to i3 only an hour before.
 " Stick around, Denny, says he, 'there1l be big doins soon. They're goin, to raid Barker's,' sez he, and I'll bet we pull a few big bugs, or my name is mud
 50 I was kind of hangia' around waitin' when I see this other fellow posted in the alley. First off, I sez he's plain clothes man. Then I looks at his feet and I says nix, he's a gumshoe crook and then the girl comes down the fire escape"
 When the girl had disappeared into Barker's what did you do?"
 'I joined Katie and says to her said I its goin' to be a big night, and that girl has jumped put of the fry in'-pan into the fire. And besorra. sor, I'd no more than said it, then I
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
CENTRAL AMERICA COUNTRY OF WONDER
Natural Wealth Has But Been
 Scratched

Washington D. C. March S1-Cen- tral America as it really is, as a thriv- ing and progressive section of our hemisphere, rich beyond measure in resources that have only been scratched, is the subject of new handbook issued today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce. Ro- mantle soldiers of fortune ands excit- ing revolutions have been entirely overlooked by the author, Gerard Harris, who, however, has furnished interesting reading in his stories of the agricultural, industrial, and com mercial revolutions that have brought about so many important changes in Central America in recent years Huge Territory.
 The author is concerned largely with the prospects for American trade and American capital in this prom ising region, which actually covers more square miles than the combined area of the whole of New England, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland and Ohio. He finds that we already sell about fifty per cent of the goods imported, but is strongly of the opinion that a much bigger per ccniage of the business should be done by American as a result of present opportunities. To make the most of these opportunities, however, MT. Harris declares it will be necessary to invest more American capital in the republics, to extend more liberal credits to improve banking facilities fer export trade, and to make more direct and personal efforts in the mar ketS
 The Banana Trade.
 American trade with Guatemala is an example of what investments in a foreign country can do toward pro- noting trade with that country. American capital has been invested freely in the banana industry in Guatemala and practically all the supplies needed by the fruit com panies and their employees have been imported from the United States. A very cordial feeling has been developed in Guatemala toward the United States. The desire for closer social and commercial relationship between the two coun- tries is evident Many of the young CT generation are being educated in the United States instead of in Europe as formerly, and the number of young
New Britain herald., 1916-04-01
Arithmetic, Not Magic

>'Ihere was, l thought suddenly in one of those moments of bitter truth we tell ourselves, nothing in her face, nothing perhaps but discomfort. had been able to put nothing into it and I could draw nothing out."-Alice Brown.
 l was talking with a farmer the other day about his apple trees. He has a wonderful -orchard-the admir- ation and envy of the neighborhood
 What makes your trees do so won derfully well?" I asked him. Have you some magic formula ?"
 He Fed His Trees Properly,
 His eyes twinkled.. My only form ula,'' he said, ''is to fed them prop erly. I give them the best mixture there is and they respond to it. The trouble with a good many of these farmers who talk about my luck is they want to get som ething for noth ing. l take out more because I put in more-$that's my magic formula. And it's more like arithmetic than magic
 There are a great many of us in this world besides the farmers who want to get something for nothing.
 It's that illogical hope that lies be- hind all the foolish speculating.
 It is that that makes people the easy prey of get-rich-quick swindler5 and fake advertisements.
 And it's this same unreasoning hope that makes people expect to get great deal more out of life than they put into it.
 You can't get success in any busI- ness unless you put good hard work or special preparation into 1t.
 They Called It His Luck' But It
 Wasn't Lumk.
 I once knew a young man whose success in business was a striking aS