davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

If Villas waiting for the Carran-
cistas to come and get him is as tire
some as waiting for a train, the bandit
chief Is entitled to the profoundest
sympathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
THE REAL ISSUE IN NEW
MEXICO.

There is vastly more IN this cleo
ton in New Mexico than merely
matter Of how Holm o. lhlrsum dis
charged his duties az warden Of IN,
territorial penitentiary, or whether h,
has ahlrked his taxes. or whether he
Is responsible for tho squandering OF
funds IN tho construction OF a public
road. Also there is far more in the
election than merely the matter Of
whether Frank a. Hubbell, as county
superintendent OF schools, took more
pay from the county per day than
there were days In the year, or az
county treasurer paid out the funds
Of the county Illegally,
These matters are serious. ana men
known to be responsible for such nd
minlstratIon Of pubic trusts should not
be elected to office, thus minimizing
The gravity of the offenses. 10 put
II mildly. u, c. Hernandez was OK
ocedingly careless In his handling OF
the funds Of Rio Arriha county while
treasurer His offense was much Of
q piece with the offenses Of Messrs.
Hubbol and Bursum In the discharge
Of his sworn duty Mr.. Hernandez
5 should not have been elected. He
should not be reelected this year.
Not only has he a record OF inoffl- |
cheney IN the office Of county trcns- |
urer ana tax collector. but he has
done nothing worth while as a mem
her Of congress, and II he should re-
main IN congress for the next TWEEN
~ years he would accomplish moth
ing worth while for the state
But there is another graver side TO
the candidacy OF Hubhcll and Bur.
sum-a side 80 grave that tho delln.
quencies In the discharge Of the du-
Ties Of the offices they have held are
mere poccadilloes by comparison.
hiubboll and Bursum stand at tho
forefront Of all that is bad in the
New Mexico system OF politics They
along with Thomas y. Catron. Charlos
2. sploas Charles Springer. Herbert
J. Holt, Molaquedas Martinez. secun-
niho Romero and Il. A. Mera. before
his death compose the invisible gov
ernment of New Mexico, and have
constituted 1t for many years.
Under that invisible government.
the power OF which was broken In
part by the election Of 1911, the af.
iairs Of New Mexico were ruled FOR
Che benefit Of the few at tho ex-
pense OF the taxpayers Of the state r
Money collected from the taxpayers !
Tor public roads and education OF the {
children was wasted in the building /
up OF political machines Teachers 8
were employed. IN some cases. who =
could not read or write, aud not in
frequently there was an overscer Of
one laborer on The public roads. Il
neither OF whom ala any actual work .
for the county .
Back Of an Of this system has been y
Attorney Hawkins Of the IN paso ana
southwestern road who has dictated T.
legislation for many ,,nrs. His hasi Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

The smallest known bird, according
to scientists. s"--the African humming
pird, w4lch is about the size of a
blue bottle fly Some Of these days
Roosevelt win discover il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

rlsl l"s Vegas, \ NJ, oct. "a
Deer are reported plentiful in the
.''Nnl.lhS pa this section. A large
hummer or discusses have been issued
TO Las Vegas hunters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

With the assistance of Russia. Ru-
mania may yet be saved from the
fate Of Serbia.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
THE EFFICIENT MAN.

School boys ani girls, here is les.
son for you. One OF the great phil
osopbers has said, III a man Srite.a
better book preach a better sermon
OF make better mouse-trap than
his ncighbor, though he BULL his
house ia the woods, the world will
make q beaten path 70 his door -
The Nrlte. is led u make this QUO.
t4ton hy an ezperleGcg the other dag
at a town il Montana Where he RRs
compelled 10 20 to see a tailor for
some repairs 10 his oveTcoat, which
had uttered from the rdvRges Of
mice that al cut holes In the gar,
ment aud Shich aas not disc ,yered
until after he had Jeff his uone
towa the coat Was too valuable 10
thros away ana the work OF mehdlng
Ii y as submitted 10 the propTie cor Of
ali establishment where such gar.
ments are made The proprietor said
the coat vas mt worth the price lac
would charge for IA ending IL, In fact,
as he honestly oNned up, he doubted
II he could make the repairs 80 that
the 0vercoat would be at all present
able. Tie weather was cold ana the
cYercoat "as ably needed A friend
sugs ested there might still be a
chance OF getting it mended, and so
the coat was submitted 10 a u tie
Japanese tailor shop In the same
town, where two little men aud a
little woman we're busy with their
needles aud irons The little Japan.
csc tailor spoken to agreed To under
take the job, saying @e would take
| out pieces OF the goods where its re-
m0val would not stow and thus be
| able To patch the loles made by the
mice, Inc rough woody surface o, the
fabric made this patching possible
Anyhow the Japanese made good
job of the pItching- You would have
! TO kno" where tue hnles Lad heen to
he able 10 locate them after he had
made the repairs The price he
charged VAS nominal. bot he was
well paid, for the work occupied only
quarter Of an hour OF his tIne.
Here in this land II tie free We
nave been taught tn despiSe the little
men OF tie orient Sho haze come IN
/ large mum beTs &c work iu Cur trndeS
and crafts, hut We must admit thai
thee are generally efficient at what
ever employment hey undertake
The old saying that you can { keeI
the working man down should h,
changed 10 include the idea that yol
can't keep the efficient man dowr
either
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

SALMON LOCALS

= . = = + 9 = = :. = q
The Woman's Guild will meet with
Mrs, Monk, Thursday Nov 18th 1916.
Thomas Yesrian is on visit to
California, accompanied by Capt J.
A. Macnab.
The Woman's Guild will hold a
cooked food and apron sale, Saturday.
Dec. 9Th, 1916. The annual Christmas
sale
Mrs. Thomas Yearian came to Sal.
mon Tuesday to hear the election re-
turns and visit the home OF DR. and
Mrs Whuwell
The ladies' auxiliary will he enter.
tained by Mrs. James Melyyn at the
home of Mrs ". Chahes Smith
THURSDAY afternoon. November L.
Jack Donnelly has bought the Sal
mon residence property of George w.
Neither, who intends soon To move
10 May to reside and become identt-
fed with the banking institution to
be started there.
The Central Good Roads ASSOCIATION
is an organization worth while for
any community We owe To il this
public acknowledgment for the work
we'll done in carrying the bond issue
in the election
The Central Idaho Auto and Supply
company has been organized in Sal
mon by Clyde Riggs who has taken
the upper Main street garage He has
the agency for Buick cars and is
equipping the garage with modern ap.
pliances to keep abreast of progress
in that line in this city
Lee Wyatt brought the returns to
Salmon from the Blackbird precinct
early in the afternoon Wednesday.
making the journey OF 40 miles on
horseback. He was the first to get
in from so great distance in the
country.
Returns from Idaho indicate the
election of Governor Alexander, Van
Dusen for Auditor, Walters for attor
ney general and Dougherty for sec
rotary OF state. The result will give
the democrats control of the land
board and the penitentiary board
The state went dry Overwhelmingly
! There are no figures available as lc
tie supreme Judge The election Of
Alexander, while reported to be close
! is said TO be conceded by his op
punenI Mr. Dayis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
FOR SALE
WANTED TO RENT-House, either
furnished or unfinished. furnished
preferred. Inquire at this office

WANTED TO RENT-House, either
furnished or unfinished, furnished
preferred Inquire at this office
The Golden Rule Store has a new
assortment of wide Percales. AZ the
saMe prices VI l215c and l5c Der
yard Also Flannellettes Figured
goods. tieeced on one side) dress
goods for 15c, new lot of Galat.
cas- at Zoe per yard.
FOR SALE My residence propertv
IN Salmon consisting If stone house
ana three lots on Fulton steet
Prlce S5OO.OO cash or 81. 900 one
fourth cash. Frank McAlpine
bromhead, Sask., Canada.
Ii you have ranch fol sale at the
right price, see LemliI Realty com.
Dany, Salmon. June 9. tt.
Ii 1t is Dry Goods, Underwear, Foot
wear, or Clothing, buy it at the
Golden Rule Store. The most rea
sonably priced store in town"
SIRED WHEAT Turkey Red and
Iowa special. Ray benjamin, Ba-
ker, or Havemann's hardware
store, Salmon. Aug. 25--Sept. Is.
FOR SALE-My home farm. two
hundre1 fifteen acres, at Moth
Fork, together with horses, cattle.
hogs and machinery all complete
for the farm with tine buildings
and Improvements Is for sale. Az.
ply to &. b. iiovey. North Fork.
Idaho. Il
Purchase your Winter Footwear at
the Golden Rule Store. In spite
of big price advances along all
lines, We sell the same quality at
last years prices.
FOR SALE. Big type Poland
China bOars, yearllOg shorthorn
bulls, Norton ranch. Nov. 3 "A,
WANTED--Lady boarders or VIII
care for sick in the home Inquire
Of Mrs. j, J .COrrigah at Mrs. o. |,
Jones residences, River st.
You can save soc to $500 by getting
your new Mackanaw at the Golden
Rule Store. A good assortment of
Choice Patterns from which to
select.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

quate quarters can tie provided they
Will hsVe To abandon this annual
event THIS will lease only the Two
great shows one at Chicago aud the
other at Denver. Seine Of the lead
Ing herds of the west sill exhibit Al
tile Chicago snow AMI the leading
herds OF the cast viii exhibit a. Den.
YER, and In this way AN opportunity
Ali he had to measure up the pro-
Sress both in the east ann Ia the
west
Ia ten SSars tie National Western
Show at Denver has Developed into
me ot the most important livestock
eXpositions OF the world In solnr
features IL eXcelS tie international
at Chicago Al the next Denver
show which opeus IN January -. the
best herds OF livestock ia the United
states will N exhibited aud the stock
breeders 81 the west viii have an 80.
portunlts 10 measure up Win the
best production OF ulie World
-
The Woman's Guild will hold a
cooked food and apron sale saturday
Dec 9Th. 1915 Tho annual Christmas
sale
old Man Yes Bonds war the pop
ulsr candidate OF all OF them In Lem
hi county. for he distanced his com
petitor. running six or seven times
as far as Old Man No Bonds
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
SCHOOL FOR STOCK BREEDERS

1t is rapidly b coming evident that
the United States will give support
to nnig twu great annual stock suO -
One OF these will be the Internal ion.
al al Chicago, aud tue other The Ma.
tIonal IVES ern at Denver. In the de.
yelopment. OF stock breeding, live
stock competitions are one Of the
most important features. II is the
stock breeders school AT every
county and state fair tie live stock
competitions is always an important
feature These competitions may be
regarded as the primary school Of the
breeder. Here he IS able To match
bis cattle up with those If his neigh
tor aad see Nlat pI gress he is mak-
ing. The great annual sho%, how.
ever maybe regarded tie college 80 tia.
ishing school At these shows there
come together ali Of the best hreed. .
Ing Of the country lIe,e ate met
the prize winners from the couat,
and state fairs, aud Ia the show ring
tie readers are able 10y Comparison
to Judge accurately Of the progress
being made. Inis wear there were
three great shows one at Denver.
one al Kansas City, one at Chicago.
Tie Kansas City show has for .e,erai
years been sailing IN rough Aaters
The success ~ these exhibitions ne.
mand that they stall hr located at
! the stock yard center. The Kansas
City stock yards are no longer able To
supply room Tor The American Rpya
Show, For the past tao years IL bas
been held in cfaniped quarters In the
heart 81 tie city. a mile or more
sHay from the stock yards This
year the shos Nss sell attended and
some magnificent h-tdt NeIs exhibit.
ed, bu the breeders have served no.
/ tice OH X snsas City that unless 4de.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. Oaala

OcGt6i No. Uoou5.
Department Of the Interior, { 5.
Land Ont"e at HALEY. Idaho, ssptsn.
her II, 1915
NOTICE q hereby siVsn that
stephen A NahAffsy " Of Tendoy
Idaho, Who, on November 3 1908
made Homestead ently, No 08503 10
5 Il Sc u Sec rs snd Y y NE y
Section 81 TnWnshlo ~ North
Range "a East, Boise Aeiidiaa bss
filed notice Uf Intention to mske itnai
five Iear Proof, 10 est blIsh clului +;
tie land above described, b3f re
Frank Z MrCracktn, Probate tuagr
At SaimDa, Idshu, CO Ute l0tu day al
November. 1919
Llain ant nau,es a. wlLpsssas.
II q Anderson Of 1rnauy. Idal0.
Ames MAh6ffsy Of Gilmore, Idahu
William II mikes u Tendon I1a.
hO; Stephen A. Mahaffey, sr oi
Tsndoy Idaho.
BEN Il GRAY. Rsgt ter
Sept % Oct D.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

81 smcn and completely deTnnHe tbs
whole system when entering u through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
nnyeF be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, az the damage
they wifi do IN ten fold 20 the wogd you
IAN possibly derive from them Haifs
CatATrh Cure manufactured by y
cheney q Co. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and MUCOUS sur
faces OF the ayatem. In buying Hall'n
CHtaFth Cure be sure you set the KNuu-
Inc II IL taken internally and made Ia
ToIedo, Ohio. by r, J. Cheney 4 Co Tss
tifuoniniH free
sold by Druggists. PTica no per bottle
Takes Rare Family Pilis foE sonstips tton
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
Picture Frames.

When gilt frames, gilt molding, etc,
show specks Of dirt from flies or Other
causes. clean with the white OF al
egg gently rubbed Oh with soft brush
Black walnut frames dull from age
Gan be made to look like neW by the
application of pure llnseed oil with
a brush or new piece Of bleached
muslin
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
Nov Lookout.

saa cold hangs on as often hap
VI VI "Leg you have hardly gotten
g 1u cold before you contract an
,ivokOut for you are liable to con-
9ne very serious disease. This
|sSloh OF colds weakens the system
|DSerS the vitality so that YOU
Iuch more liable to contract
~ cdCarrh pneumonia or con-
"g G Cue your cold while YOU
1hamoerIain's Cough Remedy
great reputation. 1t is relied
In " thousands of people and never
"L.s them. Try it. 1t only
quaFteI For sale bv f. G..
'Eef' salmon Druggist.
"eVofder prints Butter Wrap
y iegal form. Mail orders re.
Immediate attention,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

' = = + . = = :. = I. .
The Woman's Guild will meet with
Mrs. Monk, Thursday, Nov 10th, 1915.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
A SHEPHERDS HOOK
THAT SWALLOWS ITSELF

H. E Newman, a we'll known
flockmaster of Salmon, has been mott
fed that he has secured patent for
a shepherds hook of his assigning
and intended TO be a handy device for
its purposes, To this end the hook
is telescOped from its entire length
of about fifty inches down to IS
inches when desired. In general de.
sign it is something like the fishing
rod that swallows itself when the
angler wishes to carry 1t along hand
lily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
. . : 4 = = . = = .
LOCAL NOTES "

"a . . j ! > & : = = ::
W Pipes will entertain the
IN Ala al her home November 16.
steeles are moving from the
~ house to their ranch on
( tereek.
am shearin and his sister
bsw have moved into one of
ingsbury's houses.
Iopnn and frankie Smith
moved into the Waddington
vacated by Mrs. Langel.
W Frladorff. Leadore CAPT
nd business man, was In Sal
is week on mining business.
Hunt has taken a place In
n Cross pharmacy IN charge OF
kserintiou desk. He has IA fam
will Ipcate in Salmon.
and Mrs. Oscar Turner have u
mound boy. Mrs. Turner was
smith. a former resident of Sal
md now lives near Trinidad,
do.
and Mrs. Dave, recently mar
same in on Monday from Mis-
as a surprise on Conductor
am, Mrs. Dave being his daugh-
arion.
mas Pyeatt is soon to make. a
10 his old home in Illinois. Mrs.
will be with him. These peo-
re among the earliest Lemhi
settlers. having come here in
along with the Yearians and
of the pioneer families. Mr..
was in Salmon yesterday ar
e his extensive business affairs
ready to make the visit.
blk Q, Decker is in Salmon for
days to visit with his old
), His home for many years
zen at Leadore, where he was
recently connected with the
Big and mercantile enterprises
F. Stone. Except for making
rly visit t0~his old home in ILL
Mr. Decker expects to make his
permanently with his son Her
vho is also connected with Mr.
g business.
and Mrs. james W. CapIes
down from Challis on Saturday,
they we're married the same
Od remained in Salmon till Tues
hen they departed for MilIer's
n' beyond Leesburg, expecting
away for the week. At Black.
NJ. Caples is still engaged in
ing the cobalt properties re.
sold for Johnny Belief to the
Is interests. Messrs. Miller s.
Sn the station, which Is a ia,
stopping place for travellers in
vary heart Of Central Idaho
9lns, and the proprietors dis.
there generous hospitality.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10

lyon are troubled with sour stomach
sou should eat slowly and masticate
your food thoroughly, then take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. For sale by i. &. IIett.
niger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-10
Or. OWEN 7 STRATTOk
Salmon. idaho
ProR,shIe Mourning.

A Long Island nun hna requested u
fee Of 81 FOR sitting with corpse
That would make It almost as profit
able. but hardly ~ pleasant, ms huylng
streak ~ luck while sitting W
with sick friend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-15
X X X X X X X X X X X x X X X
PLEASANT VALLEY x
( X X X X X X X X X X x x X X X


The Wide-Awake Farmers club
met on Wednesday, December 6, at
the home of G. F. Edwards. There
was an attendance Of 40. The club
sent as delegates to the county fed
Grafton meeting held in Bemidji, De-
cember 8, G. F. Edwards and M.
l.. Fuller, the next meeting will be
held at the home of Levi Foster.
Earle Cook has been quite i'll for
some time. DR.. Knight Of Redby was
to see him Saturday. There are
symptoms of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Knox and son,
Donald, attended the corn show in
Bemidji Friday and Saturday.
Ira Stout left Monday morning for
Kelliher where he will work in the
camp this winter.
Mrs. w. S. Fault called on Mrs.
Cominsky Wednesday.
Mrs. Webster and children ar
rived Wednesday and have settled
in the George Wallace home. Mr..
Webster, who is brother of Mrs.
Richard Oberg, is following with the
car of household goods. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster expect to make Pleas
ant Valley their home permanently.
Lenora Ryan was the guest of
Nina Stout Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Knox and Carol
Knox were dinner guests at the r.
V. Gardner home Sunday.
The Literary society will meet next
Friday at F. V. Gardeners.
Miss Mary Simons, who is to take
charge of the Watson school, ar
rived Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-15
Good Statesmen,

The efficient salesman is man who
can get a Job, probably better one
from a financial standpoint than you
can give him. The production man.
with his tendency to stricter discipline
understands the more temperamental
and emotional sales type. The sales
man demands a lOOser rein than the
toolmaker, the laborer and the office
clerk. The salesman gets it because
he can go where he can have it.-In-
,duStrial Management.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-12-15

Would you take load of
coal as a gift?
1t may be yours. All you
have to do is to figure out
how much it weighs. Guess
as often as you like. For par
ticulars call at Netzer's, Pho
neer or Security State bank.
x x x K X x X X X X X X X X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
N. Y. A. c. SHOOT
A BIG SUCCESS
Fifty Nimrods on Firing
Line and All Make Ex-
Cel!ent Scores.

Trapshooters started the new year
Yesterday with one of the largest
shoots of the winter at the Trayerrs
Island traps Of the New YORK Athlet!c
Club In former years, holiday shoot
ing has not been particularly popular
with the winged foot gunners. Iester-
dav was an exception, and not only va
there almost half hundred nimrois
on the firing line. but all the compeU-
tors made excellent scores.
So keen was the competition that
there had to be a shoOt-of 20 decide
The winner of the high scratch prize.
r. /. Spotts and p. S. Mcmahon both
Ind tailed % out Of q possible 100
targets. Mcmahon, who had been doing
remarkable work i'm the earlier Goa
tests. fell down badly in the final test
and SPOTS took the prize with
a straight score Of % targets. Nc
Mahon's total was only 20.
D. s. Mcmahon managed TO win his
full share Of the houOrs. lie was the
only gunner 70 gain leg on the Ac-
cumulation cup, taking the event with
straight score OF 20 targets. He re-
peated his good work in the shoot FOR
the Travers Island trophy, prize
that is won each week. c. ". Lembeck,
one of the veterans. however, also had
straight string. There was no shoot
Off because % the darkness.
Two straight scores also were re-
turned in the contest for the Club cup.
The gunners were A. E. Ranney and r.
L. Spotts. No less than seventeen
men scored in the shoot for the Month
~ cup. IL was the largest number that
ever won legs at the same time in any
shoot at Travers Island
The nimrods we're F. 4. Baker, g. J..
Corbett. II s. Strine. W. R. Delehenty,
+. 3. Stephenson, II. S.Wills, J. II. Van
derveer, J. /. Brander berg, G. W..
Thompson, 4. ". Curris, c. Rogers,
A. L. Burns, G.. II. Martin, L. w.
Thompson. r. L. Spots, d. S. Nc
Mahon and z. X. SPOTS, jr.
After a shoot-of between J. II. Van
dervoe~. +. p. Williams, W. 3. Ogden,
II. 5. Wills, G. ". Thompson. A. W.
Currie. r. l. Spots and d. 5. McMahon.
the high hand cap prize went to L. ".
Thompson. The same gunner also
scored a LEG on the Novica cup along
with A. ". Curre and J. s. Connors.
The Variety cup was captured by c. W.
Billings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MILLER CELEBRATES
10th ANNIVERSARY
His Long Connection with Bill.
iards Is FittingIy Observed.

There is hardly billiard fan or any
one identified with billiards throughout
the United States or Europe who IS not
personally acquainted with Charles =.
Miller, the recognized authority on
billiards and vice-presiGent of the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company.
who celebrated his fortieth anniversary
Of active service with that firm on
Wednesday and received a handsome
and costly gift from the directors Of
the company and the employees Of the
different branches throughout the
United States.
The celebration lasted from the time
Of his arrival at the Office until the
following morning al his home in
Mount Vernon. Mr.. Miller's career has
been similar 70 that of number 81
other successful business men. He
started in early life in the billiard
table factory as Office boy. and went
from the manufacturing 70 the business
end until he became manager. He was
then transferred 70 the general Office
in Chicago, where he made his home
until ten years ago. when he came 20
New York