davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

one--Punch Hogan in New Orleans was stopped
by the referee in the fourth round after the
bhiSdslPhian , had been Dropped four times and
gameness pleased the n, o, fans. He scored
a knockdOwn over the o. +. person after being
dropped the second time,
Although articles for a l5-round mix be-
tween battling Leyinsly and Terry Kellar in
baltimore May 20, are signed, the referee
question is proving a hitch. sammy Harris
Is holding out for a local man, Harry Jeffrles
while LeVinsky wants Jack McGulgan to
Penny Leonard VS., Johnny Kilbane probably
VIII be the next big boxing bout TO be decided
Kansas City fans want Charley White and
Leonard 10 meet there but difference in
financial consideration is keeping BENJAMIN
from signing IL Is said that negotiations for
a l-eonard-kilbane tilt have been started.
Al Wagner. the Little Italy *, o. kid has
been boxing regularly upstate He has been
making big hit with his aggressive and hard
punching style.
The Broadway aud Nunparel Clubs win
remain dark next week on account OF the
holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
HIGH HEELS AT VASSAR
Girls Rebel at Flat Shoe Order and
Win Out

POUGHEEEPSIE y. y April t5.-
Just because a girl receives her diploma
from Nassar she is not willing to re-
linQuish any of the feminine joys of dress.
and the seniors have foiled an attempt
to prohibit them from wearing high heels
on class day,
High heels dig up the turf. and as our
class day exercises are to be held in the
new out-of-door theatre we must save the
grass" pleaded Miss Bailey, the chairman
,of the Glass Day Committee before a
meeting of the seniors.
Now, class day is a time when every
Vassar girl wants to look her prettiest
Dresses are selected with infinite care
Without high heels to set them off the
effect would be disastrous. the girls de-
clared
Today this notice was posted on the
senior bulletin board, High heels may
be worn on class day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
TIAVER FORD.
PENN
GOULD AND HUHN In FINAL
Philadelphia Pair Play for Doubles
Court Tennis Title

NEW YORK, April 15. - Jay Gould
and w. II. r. Huhn of Philadelphia, and
Charles Il. Sands and Payne whitney, of
this city. will meet today in the final round
for the national court tennis doubles
championships.
The Philadelphia men yesterday won
three straight sets from c. s. Cutting and
Lawrence Waterbury, of the home club,
Ga, 60, 6-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Referee Gets WdiiOped
When He GiueS Decision
to LOuiSidnd'S Opponent

KANSAS CITY, April IA
series of free-for-alI fighting fol-
lowed Referee Charley Persons
decision in favor of Carlos Fam
ming, of Oklahoma, over Louisiana
at the end of their 12-round bout
here last night
Some one smote Pierson in the
mouth and in moment the ring
was full of flying fists. The police
finally quelled the trouble.
Consensus of opinion was that
Louisiana won seven Of the II
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

stakes aEsreEating Sa % 6G are ofered horse na
men oy the New YORK state, fair Commission
ccuse next September. The stake events are as
follows: 2:nS trot the Empire State. purse
10000; 2:ll pace, the Karnlvals. $4,000; 2:24
tIot the kah- NOo-No, $1,000; 2:O7 pace, the
Governors, $1,000; 2:17 pace. the Syracuse,
S2OOO. and 2tl5 trot, The DevereauX. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
PENN TACKLES
HAVERFORD ON
FRANKLIN FIELD
Quaker Baseball Captain to
Be Elected Previous to
Contest Today
GORE is FAvoR1TE
College Baseball Games
on Schedule for Today

Field.
Columbia VS.. Yale, at New. Haven.
York.
:, Manhattan VS.. Crescent A. c.. at Bay
Ridge.
Princeton VS.. Brown. Mt Providence.
Harvard VS.. Army, at West Point.
Cornell VS.. Dickinson. Mt Ithaca.
Navy VS.. COLGATE, at Annapolis.
inEton.
Lafayette vs.. Albright. Mt EastOn.
Lehlgh vs.. SwarthmOre. at South Bethle-
hem.
loEe.
Tufts VS.. Catholic University. at wash
inRtOn.
Syracuse W.. RoChestsr, at Syracuse,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Tennis Season Opens Monday

Ihe hrSt tennis match Of the 1915 outdoor
season WIN be played at st. Martins on Mon
day between teams of Harvard University
ana the philadelphia Cricket Club The col
legians VIII be led by former National t'b1 M
PHi!qiTn X. Norris Williams, "a OF PhiiadeIphia
Mllilams VIII play Willis +. Davis, the Call
phia and district indoor titeholder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Danny Murphy Corrals Giant Kids

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 15.--owners
James T. Collins, of the New Haven nine.
heard from Manager Danny, Murphy, who is
In Philadelphia with Connie Mack, looking
owe, ,a some Of the IN. Mackmen Murphy wrote
catcher and outhelder, and that he has an
option on another player. Il Is likely he Will
secure couple of good lnlelders and pitcher
from Connie Mack. The Braves also promise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
BeaII Plays Hartwell in Final

pf the mid-ApriI golf tournament today G, A.
llartwelh Country club. Of Brookline, viii
the qualifying round for possession OF the
presidents trophy. Hartwcll beat Dr, NJ. w.
Mari I'm the semifnal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Pitcher Main Mains Hand

nOLEDO. o., April l1.-Pitcher Miles Main.
who had been selected 10 open the American
Association game with Milwaukee here next
Tuesday, viii be mcapaCitated for two weeks
as "A result Of q hand sprained In a practice
game at Springfield o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Dalton and Chase to Join Reds

NEWARK, n. j.. April l5.-Jack Dalton
who played with the Buffalo Federas last sea
and the year before with the Brooklyn
Nationals; has left here, for Cincinnati to join
Charley HcrZoEs Cincinnati Reds. He re-
ceived terms from Garry Hermann yesterday
and Immediately wired his acceptance.
CINCINNATI April 15,--OwinE to the pres
ence Of Mollwitz in the Cincinnati line up.
there has been considerable inquiry of the
club officials as To the whereabouts of Hal
Chase, who purchased from Harry Sin
clair last week. Garry Hermann has as
serted that Chase not yet in town Hal
left san Francisco last Wednesday and was
expected in town today. Chase will very like
ly be used on Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Baker and Drew Win

former holder OF the internationni rbetnni1I,
Snip sL,l n the half,mile run. won the iOOO-yard
night at the first indoor games of the Youn,s
i Aitn Democratic League, held in the 7Ist
u d,ttsglIlent ArmOry. The time was minutes
20 20 seconds. Howard Drew the negro
sprlnter, won the GJ-yard special race ms
time was seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

NEW HAVEN: April 10 Captain Vaughan
Of the Yale baseball team, Is out Of the game
for some time as a result Of an injury suf-
fered In an attempt to slide to second base
Wednesday In the FOrdham game, Vaughan
suffered a heel bruise and sprained wrist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
HERMAN MEYER GETS AUTO
Given Present by Friends of North.
western Assembly

Herman Meyer secretary of the Mid.
die Atlantic Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union has been presented with
an automobile my his friends in North.
western Assembly of the Artisans Order
of Mutual Protection
Mr Meyer has been manager of the ath.
lettc teams Of Northwestern tor many
years and has won every championship In
the organization including bowling. tug.of.
war. baseball and track and field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Scholastic Baseball
Games on Tap Today
INTER ACADEMIC LEAGUE

Episcopai academy VS.. Penn Charter
school ut 6Hd and Walnut streets, 10
u. M.
OTHER GAMES.
DreXei Institute VS.. Delaware College.
at Delaware College.
Brown Prep vs.. Atlantic City High
school. NJ Atlantic City.
Bryn AthSn academy VS.. George School,
Mt George School
Camden High VS.. Girnrh College Mt
Girnrd College.
Penn FRESHMEN vs.. LawrencevilIe School.
ut LnWrencevllle.
Iennsyiynn Institute vs., Chestnut
Hill Academy, at Chestnut Hill.
Niilnn9Ia Preparatory vs.. Peddle Tnsti-
tute, at Pediie.
MEETS.
Penn Charter School vs.. Northeast High,
at Northeast.
Media, Chester High and Williamson
school, triangular meet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

NEWARK. y. Ju April 10. - John f.
o. OIlarh director Of athletics for the 95Oth. an
hSsrSgrE sns Sy tiqn has obtaned the prom
etc Club Of Cleveland Johnny NTaioney OF
ihr, ST. Rita's Catholic club OF Philadeiphla
ana william Spcngler Of the Union Settle.
meht ~. :, Of New York. TO compete i'm the
a. A. l.. boxing championships which are 10
be held here in May. IS ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Mex echnie to Wear Giants Uniform

ST. LOUIS. April 15-William McKechnie.
third 5a5eman and former manager for the
where he Will report to the New York lIs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Original Circuit for New Leapue

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 15.-Presldent
abraham n l, RoSe1nbluth, of the Pennsylyania
arranged at the meeting in Philadelphia two
weeks would fremuin intact. He said
grounds had beenJleased in every city but
that considerable work would have 10 be done
In York, Lebanon and Altoona before the
season would start MAY 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Football Men to Be Dined

SYRACUSE, y, y. April i5.-Walter
nanbb amber aeSF aF bis ,America3 team OF 15iS
will be the guests at the annual dinner of the
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Pirates Release InfieIder CarmOdv

PITTSBURGH, April l5.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates have released Third Baseman Michael
carmndy. He will return to the Shreveport
Lal club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
FACING GRAY BACKGROUND AT
FENWAY PARK WILL BE BIG
HANDICAP TO VISITING TEAMS
Great Pitching Staff of Worlds Champions
Will Be Hard to Hit Unless Customary
Green Is Substituted

not compulsory to have field
this The background enables player & see the ball RS @ %
than black and the fence at fs"W"s Fen & Park m has S % that "sa a make e @
great pitching of effective
the pitch
field which gives
When back
Boston Has speed.Bal Artists
pitchers barring Foster is peer
the uer and visiting teams will find hard to Unit nit nn ANY condition nd @
Dutch Leonard the mound for the
the bail
sp @ @ S h Sf % s 5 Nag @ It. @ % % s ] tSs " u @ T swn @ S a
after few innings of the second game with Shore pitching the Maeknm dis
will have and unfair ad
to Tia at home
Red son Do Looks without Speaker
permitted with it
the Red soS do do not % LOOK & strong emOsT N To ep @ m @ % t % that
season sea on on os mas sea @ & ama @ may nay, p % h % at t@ howe
7oston ton does not look IKE ne same nm &c cam am - chat ,, 60
absence from the e. has Impressed upon 0s'onns ] @ the @ IA
must
that the has been playing the
it Speakers left
Speaker An
1t is said that there was friction between Speaker and certain members Of
be
through
hard imagine doing than did last
the hesitate blame President Ban johnson the
@ w% 80 @ mart Speaker h s to eG @ that They % aeus $ @ n m at ] If mnn % did not
A Nasty RumOr Being Circulated
son a w0 $ % .s 1 OF n sF @ % hs4aTns ] in gs R 6 F' ] is 3 o
prevailing
usefulness with the Red but
sOCOo ~S e SSn the then % w psp ] @ @ 'm p @ ] wS
0eSn Weakened @ med 90 @ per cent cent when @ he he was was taken ak ma away
boomerang andthe
of Indians
h. Rcd So, .1as May P Prove owe a, Costly Deal % to sos
aer number @ prove % wh @ % % ad ac " ' ] on @ @ ] % % @
directly responsible for the winning of twice that number As the difference
something like 100000 nothing
the season it hard to see how Lnn could make the deal
WAS not case Of saving him him from the Feds who no longer exist and there
Detroit Pinning Faith in cOeesd
consistency
Mh' ] o qGmn @ ~r and s % % @ the s @ S m GoT'sst o ] at present
ms famous killing stunt while member Of the PheS hurting
all the control and kn
Of his varying physical condition
minors after making
% 4 as Vaae VB coDS and IN 'Gs Gd 1 keep up their .
just any other club must and to have this aurs @ PS @ present s Penp
essential that cove keep in condition to take his turn
to retain the salary limit of
1 s ~h % was 3 adopted @ 5 at the % last % meeting This is an unusually high limit
a 20 the limit @ Ss % can m % % assured @ s S @ % & the best available ma
league ball There at least two cities the circuit which
BY the old Tsta game
everywhere. a season
Manager Metaw of
enw played game Loberts legs ha b @
which has
troubled PLAYER
major
trials in the big he win
Charley overwoEng his pitchers already Ap
mere Is no such thing as relief t~r whose
As Hez
pitching
lose sight Of the fact that the Of l64
EUENINc IEncEp nToxJTEc, y-,zco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

BOSTON; April 15.-'rhe Boston Americans
Will take Fred Thomas, iniielder, and s,
p Jones, pitcher from the Cleveland club
part payment for Iris Speaker. The play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Baseball SUMMARY

sbNb
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia-cIear
Boston at HrOOkly n-cleaF.
Chicago at Cincinnati-cleaF.
Pittsburgh at st. LOuis-clOudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington ut New Y0rk-cIeaF
Athletics at HOstOn-clear.
81. Louis at CleVeland-Clear.
Detroit at ChiCugO-clear.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, 8.
Cincinnati, IL Chicago. 3.
Other games pOstpOnedi rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, Z; Detroit, 2.
Other games postponedi rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, o. Atlanta. 4.
Nashville, o. Chattanooga. 3.
New Orleans. q; birmingham, 3.
Memphis, 2i Little Rock, g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Keating Agrees to Yank Terms

NEW YORK, April l5.-Ray Heating has
agreed to terms with the Yankees and nothing
remains but for him to sign his contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

Any baseball player desiring to Join a 1914
year.old team address II. Slater, 3O15 North
Bambrey street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
College to Stop Football

ANNANDALE. ~ Y, April 15-Inter-
collegiate football has been Officially tabooed
at st Stephens College. Annandale- on Hud-
Snow Causes Ball POstpOnement
HANOVER, n. H., April 15.-Dartmouth-
Bowdoin game cancelled. Snow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Cioni Sets Roller Skating Record

CHICAGO, April 15.-Roand Cioni of
Pittsburgh Is the holder OF the worlds roller
skating record for five miles, Al the cham
DiOnship meeting. now being held here he
six seconds faster than the previous mark.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-06
FINAL LIST OF
PERS|A'S DEAD
BY Pae. and Int'l News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-According to the
latest estimates, there were 333 per-
sons who perished with the Persia.
OBITUARY

Mr.. Jno. Krenky one OF the pioneers
OF Elko County. passed away at his
home in Ruby Valley on January af-
ter a lingering illness at the age Of
76.
Mr.. Krenky was born in Hamburg,
Germany, on January %, 1910, and
came with his wife to the United
States in 1867, locating in Minnesota
where he farmed for ten years He
then moved with his family to Ruby
Valley where he lived until the day of
his death, making SO years that he
had been resident of Elko County.
Eleven children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Krenky of whom are living.
Mr.. Krenky was n hard working man
and always busy up to fifteen years
ago when rheumatism rendered him
unable to longer perform his usual
duties. Two years ago he was still
further incapacitated for work by a
paralytic stroke. Mr.. Krenky was q
kind father and loving husband who
will be mourned by not only his faml.
ly but by his many friends.
The funeral services were conducted
in Starr Valley on Wednesday by Rev.
Chas. McHarness, of the Elko Baptist
church and the remains were inferred
In Starr Valley cemetery where some
of his children were also buried. May
God grant peace to his soul and com.
fort to those who sorrow over his de.
parture.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-06

Attorney e. E. Game is In receipt
of a telegram from Washington an
nouncing that the Southern Pacific
Railroad company yesterday fled its
acceptance with Secretary Lane OF the
Interior Department to the provisions
OF the bill passed last March by con-
gfess, validating titles to property
within the right Of way OF the South
ern Pacific company. A copy Of the
acceptance and the bill will now be
filed in Elko and Humboldt counties
and then titles will be forever quieted.
In order to make the act of congress-
passed March 4. 1915. fully effective 1t
was necessary for the railroad COM
pany to accept its terms. There was
assurance of this before the bill was
passed, but the long delay was due to
certain complications and investiga-
tions of titles made necessary by the
act.
Our people should feel grateful for
the cooperation Of the railroad COM
pany in this matter, for had 1t adopt
ed different attitude very serious
situation in titles would have resulted.
It is probable that the entire right of
way would have had to be vacated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-06
MISTAKE OF SMALL.
TOWN MERCHANTS

The greatest trouble in most small
communities is that the merchants as
general rule are jealous of their
competitors in the same town or
nelghboring town and think because
spasmodic insertion Of small Rd does
not keep them and their clerk Jump
Ing to fill orders, II doesn't pay to
advertise. And also they do not pay
enough attention to this most impor-
tant part of their business.
AS general rule, In his ad writing,
when he finally does decide to invest
a few iitneYs wtthSfAe local paper. he
waits until the last possible moment
before getting the printer the, copy
and then scribbles only few general
remarks that the public already
knows, such as, be It a grocery store:
I'VE have sugar, lots of it." and signs
his name, and the same way with the
dry goods store: I'VE handle shirts,
socks" and so on through the differ
ent lines of business. Get some pep
into you and give the people the In
ducements that others are doing and
it will pay to advertise.
The sooner the merchants of any
town where such conditions exist get
TO understand that getting up good
readable ads, in an intelligent manner,
of what they have to sell and what
prices they want, is as important as
opening up their store in the morning,
the sooner they will learn that 1t is
advertising that brings In the coin.
So many merchants and others who
have goods to advertise say: "Oh,
haven't time to write an adj; but still
you see no one in the store. Get busy
for you will be sorry some day to see
k,-oI Il lN1n cit
from you, and no ones fault but your
own. What would you say to clerk
who would tell you he hadn't time to
do certain important duty he had to
perform? Undoubtedly 1t would be
"Take time or get out"
Others say: ~ don't have to adver-
tise; everybody for miles around
knows me-" Sure they do, but II you
don't get up and hustle or shake a
leg" as is sometimes said, they will
put you down as a has been, and In
these days of hustle you have to be up
and going after what you want OF
someone will beat you to 1t.
If you haven't time or don't know
how, who don't you and others in a
like predicament get together and hire
| one who can and you will make adver
tising pay. This can be done at a
very nominal cost.
What does it cost the large mail or
| der house to advertise and send theiI
| catalogues into this county to get theil
goods before the people? There are
at a small estimate, about 5000 large
catalogues sent into this county each
year, not to say anything of the nu
merous smaller ones which we will
not speak of. The 500 large ones
cost on an average to place in the
| hands of the receiver, printing, post
! age, packing, etc., about one dollar
each. This means $4,000 spent fol
printers ink by house hundreds oi
miles away. Do you think they woult
continue in business long If it did moi
pay? No: they get this amount bacl
and much more, and have a goot
profit on their books besides.-Johr
Henry Wulf in Barry Record.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-06
Titles on Right-of- Way
Are Finally Settled
RAILROAD YESTERDAY FILED AccEPTANcE AND CLOUD WILL
FROM TiTLEs-AFEEcTs 100000 MORRIS PROPERTY.

The act applies to Elko. Deeti, Wells,
Laflln anu wlnnemucca. LovtaocK oid
not Come under the provisions OF tiIc
act, put another 1iil has been iniro-
uuced by Senalor tittman To apply to
Inat place.
1t will be remembered that Attor-
ney Caine spent many months In
Washington working for the passage
OF this bill and much Of the credit
for II Is due to him. Senator Pittman
likewise deserves great credit for his
constant attention to the matter.
1t is fafe to say that titles amount
ing to 100000 are directly anected,
and all of the other property in the
towns mentioned Is indirectly affec-
ted az an order to vacate the right
Of way would have seriously affected
every townsite.
For many years Nevada has been
trying to get this matter settled but
all previous efforts came to naught.
II has been a long hard fight aud
everyone will be relieved to know that
the matter is finally settled. And
everyone should feel duly grateful for
the splendid unceasing efforts of Mr..
Cain, Senator Newlands and others.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-06
NEVADA STANDS FIRST
AS SILVER PRODUCER

Gold valued at S9S.891 900 was pro-
duced during 1916 IN the United States
according to Joint announcement by
the director OF the mint and geologi-
cal survey, Last year the total was
$94,531, ,s00.. Silver production in 1915
amounted to SASS, 800 fine ounces, a
reduction compared with 1914 of A.
969,50O fine ounces.
California led in gold production
was a close second with $21, ,I9l, 200,
Alaska third, with S16,626,700, and
Nevada fourth, with $11,315,700. No
other state produced more than S8,-
100000.
Nevada produced the most silver,
having mined 13,793,000 fine ounces.
Montana was second with 12,690,200
fine ounces; Utah third, with 11,168.-
500. and Idaho fourth, with 1886, 300.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-06
We LOSE A
VALUED EMPLOYEE


Harry L. Millard and Louis Lepe-
itch will take over the Elk Cafe, next
Sunday morning and propose to make
OF 1t first.class eating place in every
particular.
Mr.. Millard has been the Intertype
operator in the Independent Office for
more than year past and during that
time mutual friendship has been
formed far stronger than Is common
with employee and employer. We re-
gret to lose his services for his equal
is hard to find either as a mechanic
or loyal friend to his office. He has
never missed a shift and has labored
day and night, time and time again to
pull US out of a bole. At times ii has
been necessary to pile as much work
on him as any two men should be
asked to do, but he never complained
and he always managed to get to the
bottom of it. He has we'll earned all
we have given him, and our gratitude
besides.
In leaving us he has our best wish
es for the splendid success he deserves
in his new undertaking, and If he lab
ors for his own success as he has done
for ours he is sure to succeed.
We expect to have another expert
mechanic Monday to take Mr.. Millard's
place.