davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
O o RIOTS OCCUR.

PARIS, Aug. Is. (Havas).-Several
collisions occurred between food deal
ers and consumers yesterday in the
southeastern provinces and elsewhere.
Vat Brest the dock workers seized pro.
visions In the central markets and sold
them at half prices. Consumers and
retailers at LeVallois, near Paris, decid-
ed to take joint action against the mid
jlemen
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
ARE IMPRISONED.

BUDAPEST, Aug. IS. (By the Associ-
tied Press, )-Seven thousand men and
women, including former Ministers
3arbai and Janosek. have been impris-
oned as a result of anti Bolshevik raids
~ the Rumanians, assisted by the new
Hungarian police force. Many aristo-
Gratis personally aided in ferreting out
the Bolshevists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
REPORT BIG CROPS.

VIENNA, Aug. IS. tBy the Associated
Press. Banner crops are reported
throughout Jugo-Sloyakia, the Ukraine,
Austria, Bohemia and soviet Russia.
Much grain. however, is rotting In Aus
tria and elsewhere because of lack of
coal for harvesting machinery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
D FOOD CONTROL.

BERLIN, Aug. 1S.-Five Of the q
societies formed to control Germany's
food supply have already been dis
banded, and it is announced that others
will follow in the near future. The CEN
trail purchasing company which superin-
tended the buying Of all Germany's
war food is now being used as an m
bureau. '..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
TEXAS RAINFALL.
COTTON AREA SUMMARY

Temperature were Q seasonable
over most Of the cotton region during
the last IS hours except high tempera-
lures continued owe the northwestern
districts. Scattered showers, mostly
light to moderate occurred Sunday in
Arkansas and districts east of Missis-
sippi river; widely scattered showers
occurred Monday in all districts from
Arkansas eastward with some rain In
Oklahoma but special reports from
Oklahoma and Montgomery districts are
missing. Heavy rains Sunday: South
Carolina, Cheraw f.76; Georgia, Co.
lumbus la, Eastern zoo. Monday,
Arkansas, Prescott LIS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
Groceries.

Flour-Barrel, 24-lb sacks, StI.258
1875; self rising. Si1.401l2. 40.
Me8l-Cream, bbl, bags l0O-lb. sacks.
1895; 50-lb, sacks, $1,000; 25-lo. sacks,
$40, 20: 10Th. sacks, $3.50; burlaps,
SOC extra; standard, a0c lower.
Sugar-Standard, granulated cane,
Toe; clarified, nominal,
Rice-Head, pound, l3914hc; broken.
Sh q lQc.
Coffee - Arbuckle's roasted. case,
Memphis basis, 4l20, roasted, bulk,
per ID, nominal; green, common ordi-
nary, 2Ots @22cj prime, ?t@27c; fancy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Eggs-Fresh candled 46Q47c, storage
44q 4bc.
Butter-Elgin creamery, pound prints.
b46 sec; country butter, S004oc; reno
waited. 6Od5lC.
C-heese-Cream prints, S6lad3Shc.
Poultry-Ducka, 2SftS0C. hens, alive.
2462sc; dressed, 2SQS0c; ROSTERS, l54
Ice; geese, NOM; turkeys, live, nom,
springers. 32IS6c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
BANK CLEARINGS
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Aug, 1S,-Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, 7,2S; refined, steady
cut loaf, 1850; crushed, 10.2 mould A.,
80; cubes, s,7b; powdered, 800 stan,
Gard powdered, 9.15; fine graduated and
diamond A. 500; confectioners A., $50;
No. / soft sugar, SIS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were; 31as,
s99. ~; first Is, s94. 10; second As, sg2. so;
first ANS, Ss4.50; second AIS, S93. "a;
third AIS, $94SS; fourth AIS, 1914;
Victory gas, $685. 10; Victory l&s, s99. &c,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
WILL GETS RUSTY.

Higgins has an iron will, but he
Is behind the times"
Yes" replied Miss Cyenne. That's
the trouble with an iron will, It Is
liable to get rusty"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
DOLAN is FISHING.

John M. Dolan, secretary of the Mem
phis fire department, is on a two
weeks vacation. He has gone to the
coast of Georgia to fish and swim.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
@ SECURITIEe

Quotations arc unofficial, beIiig sc.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known safe
and bid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
LIvE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS. Ill.,, Aug. lS,--Hogs-
Receipts, 1000; steady to higher. Top,
$2l,5 /; bulk, 2 ,OO@2l. rs; medium,
$50. 75@21.50; lights, 500. 00Q21, rs; pigs,
$4,000 1000,
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; lower. Good
heavy steers, 81, 7bq14,5oi common,
l0.25@11,75; choice lights, Sill rs 016,7 5;
common, $s.5Oqll.75i butcher heifers,
SIS. 25q6.75 calves, SIS, 50dD19, 90; feed
ers, $6,75@10. 25; stockers, S6.75@10.0 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady to
lower. Lambs, S14.5O@l6. 10; culls, $500
@9.0O; yearling wethers, $l0.00@11.00
choice ewes, $S,5O@9.0O; culls, $4,000,
{. 100.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18
COTTON Markets
MEMPHIS coTToN.

Memphis cotton closed steady at
50 points down; middling S2.50, Sales 100
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

Yellow tinged, 200 points lower; blue
stained. 400 to 800 points lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-18

CHICAGO, Aug, lS,-Hogs-Receipts,
q, 900, uneyenly strong 10 80 cents high
err than Saturdays general trade. Top,
S21.2 20; heavyweight, SIS. 75@21,00 90; me-
dium weight $19.OOQ2l.25; pigs, $3.50
m1S.00.
Cattie-Receipts, 10000; native and
Western steers, slow to lower, Year
lings, butcher cattle, calves, feeders,
about steady. Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight, choice ana primes 1880
is. so, Veal calves, light and handy
weight, 800 o @2l.O 90; feeder steers, $500
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; strong.
Lambs, 81 pounds down, Sl5.5OQ1s so;
culls and common, sos 0 m15 90; year
ling wethers, $40, 5o6lS,5 So ewes, me-
dium, good and choice, $7.75@9.75.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Aug. 1S.-Hogs--
Receipts, 300; steady; los pounds up,
$iG.7SS; thTowouts, sis'so down p's''
Cattle-Reoeipts, $500; slow; rs and
SO cents lower, Heavy steers. $4,000
l5,SS; beef hos steers r.. $ig;ooql$ s 90; 6 nat
bulls, $7.O0@9.0 90; feeders, 81 ,00@1l. SO;
stockers, S7.00@10, so.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady. Lambs,
SIS. SO; sheep, $500,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1S.-Hogs-Re-
$1,000; medium, sic. 75G20. 30; lights,
$19,50@21,0 90; pigs, SIC, 000 20 so.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000, steady to
lower. Heavy steers, Sl7. 00@1S.50; me-
| dium, $14.15@17.0O common, $12, 00@
Il. 10: light, $l4.30ql7bO; common, ,$9l5
@14.35; butcher h%eifers, So 50G1460
cows, $6.25@12.60; Gamers, IS. 1866. rs;
| calves, SIS, 50m17.OO; feeders, $9.75Q
400; stockers, $70O@1700.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; higher; top.
SITS; lambs, $l3,0O@H.7 rs, culls, 81. 80
| ewes, culls, s .0015OO; breeding ewes,
| 50. 00G1600; feeder lambs, $t2. 00Q14.50.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Cat-
tle-Recepits 10000: 10@25c down;
beeves, ss.00@12.50,
Hogs-Receipts 500; Csc lower; heavy,
| s21, 50m21.75,
sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; lambs,
$13, 50@16.b0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
REFUSE FROM LEATHER
Is MADE INTO BUTTER

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The Britisher
Is beginning to realize that, like the
rhinoeeros. he can eat anything.
During the war butter vanished
from the menu. the only obtainabfe
substitute being margarine. The
small boy. asking his parents what
was margarine made of, invaria bly, got
the vague reply, 80. butts or someth-
ing"
But now the small boy knows. And
so does his parents.
The Government recently found
itself left with large surplus stocks of
lanoline and castor oil. and it was an
nounced in the press that those had
been taken over for the manufacture
Of margerine."
And now scientific journals are tell
ing the much tried British public lit
is possible that during the war you
may have buttered your bread with
the refuse of hides from which your
boots Were made
Butter still being suncbtainable, the
restaurant-diuer is no longer content
to be told by the waiter that the yell
low substance on his plate is mar
garine." He wants to know which
kind-lanoline. castor oil, or hide re-
fuse And he eats it or not. according
TO his tastes in the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. tie SUD-
situte for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
r,nck relief through DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, sugar-coateG
cablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gerl-
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calonel does without any
OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
,ill know them by their olive color
Take one or two every night for week
and note ne effect 10c and sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
SOUTH DAKOTA FARMERS
ON TOUR OF WISCONSIN

SELBY, s. D.. Nov. 2s.-Two spe-
ciaI trains of South Dakota farmers
were to. leave today for Wisconsin.
One train. over the Northwestern
line from Huron was in charge of C.
4. Thurston, travelling passenger agent
Of the road, and the other was to
leave Mitchell over the st. Paul line in
charge of VI. J. Flanagan, president of
the South Dakota Shorthorn Breeders
association.
One delegation is to visit the exper-
iment station of the University of Wis
Z onsfn and tie other is to go to Wau-
kesha. Wis, to attend a sale of Wis
consin cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
DAILY MARKET NEWS OF FPENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
c ally mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs, soc S5c.
Hens, l6 10 zoe.
Spring chickens, zoe a pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham, best quality, 2sc.
Bacon best quality. 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, S1.25 a s1.35.
Potatoes.
New potatoes, SC a pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Portland Will Have
Irain InspeCtiOn.

Grain inspection service of the pub
lie service commission will be main
tanned in the Portland district. accord
ing to a guarantee made to the direc-
tors of the Chamber of. Commerce.
Wednesday afternoon by the state
emergency board. Appointment of c.
Fl. Martin and George Westgate was
made to lay the entire matter before
the board for proper appropriation.
Yesterday General Holiday
In All National Markets.
Yesterday. Thanksgiving DAY. was a
general holiday in all national mar
acts and as result there are no new
quotations in either the grain or stock
markets. Colder weather and snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Yesterday General Holida,
In All National Markets.
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLET,

A wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
physic-mild and gentle in action.
B. g. Hsvssrd, Unsdilla, Ca: Il find Foley
Cafhzrtic Tablets Awe quicker relief from
constipation ihzu anything ever tried"
sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
YAKIMA COAL SHORTAGE
POSTPONES JURY TRIAL

YAKIMA, Nov. 2s.-shortage Of
fuel at the courthouse has caused
Judge II. NJ. Taylor to yacase his or
der summoning a trial jury for next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently. but only temporarily,
relieved by external remedies Why
not use an internal remedy-Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the
acidity of the blood on which rheu-
matism depends and cures the dis
ease2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

in This section today is predicted to
have an effect upon the coarse grain
trade, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

Fund of France. So, SOC. 900 to the Car
negie Dunfermline Trust, 81 ,750 900 to
the Peace Temple at The Hague, ST.
500 900 to the Allied Engineers So
ciety. His total benefactions exceeded,
in July, 1914 SIZE. 900 900, including
more than $50, 900 900 for more than
2200 municipal library buildings and
grounds for Pan American Union.
Washington, 1906; SG,000000 to Car
negie, Institute, Pittsburgh, 1907, and
$15 10000 for college professors pen
sion fund in the United State, Canada
and Newfoundland.
He was the life trustee of the Car
negie Corporation. of New York 1925,
600 900 organization to carry on arious
works in which he has been engaged)
honorary member American Institute Of
Architects. member executive commit
tee American Philosophical Society.
Commander Legion of Honor. France.
| He published the following books:
"An American Four in hand in Great
Britain" 1888; Round the World"
1884 "Triumphant Democracy" 1886:
"The Gospel of Wealth." 1900; The
Umpire of Business, 1902, since trans
lated into eight different languages;
1.-THE Life of James Watt" 1906, and
problems of Today" 1908.
Daughter Married in April
The marriage of Mr.. Carnegies only
daughter, Margaret. on April 90, to
Ensign Roswell Miller. L. s. N, was
the last social affair the aged philan
thrOpist and peace advocate attended
here. The ceremony was performed at
Mr.. Carnegie's town house in New York
in the presence of 100 guests the bride
standing in a floral bower with Scotch
| bagpipes playing in accordance with her
fathers wish
/ The bridegroom, son Of former
president of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railroad, who died in
1913, had not completed his college
course when war was declared. In
| 1916 he left Stevens Institute in Ho-
! boken, where he was taking a course
| in civil engineering, to drive an am
/ bulancc in France, and when the United
States became involved entered the navy
as an ensign.
1t was said at the time of the we'd
ding that after the honeymoon Mr..
1 Miller and his bride would 60 to Prince
! ton, n. j., where he would complete
/ his studies before entering upon n pro-
! fessonal career. The former Miss
| Carnegie. heiress of her fathers mil
lions, is twenty two years old. Her
husband is two years her senior.
Honored BY Whole World
Mr.. Carnegie at the time of his death
was the holder of numerous honors and
decorations bestowed upon him by rulers
and peoples over all the world. He
received as result of his bencfactions
abroad, the freedom of fifty -four cities
in Great Britain and ireland. Alto
gethcr he endowed 5000 municipal IL
braries in the United States. in addi-
ton to his other numerous philanthropic
enterprises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11
PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE AND BUSINESS
IN CARNEGIE'S PITHY SAYINGS

rather than increases human happiness Monar
who
people foundation They
rest
he o right.
Of the eherob
There The leaders and OF
his nation the
The only tenth" from drowning
teachh to sw themselves.
making miCk but making
gooduse of wha has acquired.
in
ling voice
IL shot be is we'll all better
could
than the descend of thirty worthless dukes.
stand
ish it has kept making
do in municipal
ownership $ certain that ! alive.
trouble
t thouth its shaken.
to
unders o a than brains
Is out
in hand
I l
utmywe o
I have exercised ia wise discretion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

ticipation in the affairs of the financial
world to devote himself to his hobbies.
He bought Skibo Castle in Scotland,
building 700 years old, first built by
bishop, and remodeled the grounds
and building to suit his fancy. lie spent
much of his time upon the golf links or
in fishing from the banks of the neigh
boring streams, dressing always in the
Scottish Highland costume.
Music, art and literature claimed n
generous slice of his spare time, and he
took great care to fit up his American
home at 2 East Ninety first street, New
York city, according to the dictates Of
his now highly developed artistic fancy.
Mr.. Carnegie, from childhood, had a
fondness for books which seemed to in =
crease in proportion to his years. This
love Of letters manifested itself in sew
| cral interesting books from his pen, the
most widely read of which Is his famous
Triumphant Democracy" In his less
serious vein are his Notes of Tour
Round the World" "Our Coaching
Trip" and American Four in hand In
| England"
The Carnegie Libraries
In alI'probability the mightiest con
tributoh to American progress and to
the cause of civilization in general has
been the carrying out Of his desire to
place within the reach Of all who had
such inclination the means by which
they might attain such knowledge as
might most benefit them. In his youth
he had but meager opportunity to reap
the benefit to be derived from good
reading. and he was determined, after
he had gained his enormous. wealth
that part of it should be spent in the
establishment of libraries. He began
his work in his adopted city, and ex
pended more than $500, ,000 in supplying
Pittsburgh with library such as had,
at that time. few equals in this coun
| try.
| His charities have been broad ever
since he amassed fortune which he
knew far ovcrreached his personal
needs. He did not confinc his gifts or
phianthropic works to the country of
his adoption While it may be said
that libraries are his bobby" he sub :
scribed largely to churches, parks, or =
ganizations and institutions where the
benefit has been far reaching.
Before he sailed for Europe in 1901
he arranged such an outlay of wealth
! for philanthropic purposes that it as
tonished the world. Hardly had his yes =
/ sci gotten outside Sandy Hook when il
became known that the income of more
than $40. 900 900 was to be used for the
establishment and maintenance of his
charities.
Generosity Unwavering
His generosity has never wavered
since that time. and with each succeeding
year he has heaped million upon mil
lion in an effort to bring enlightenment
to mankind. One bcquest was a gift
of SIC, O,000,O 900 to be used toward thu
advancement Of international peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

This enormous sum, in the form of D
per cent bonds, was given without re-
straint to be used in any way that
those whom he has delegated as its GUS
todians might see fit. Elihu Root. United
States senator from New York, was
chosen by Mr.. Carnegie to head those
in charge of the endowment.
When he sold out to the United States
Steel Corporation Carnegie received
$500, 600 900 in 8 per cent bonds. His
wealth was never very definitely
known.
Carnegie often laid the building of
his great fortune to the fact that he
was able to pick out cleverer men than
himself to work for him. There Is no
doubt, however. that the knowledge of
railroading and his acquaintance and
friendship with railroad men enabled
him to obtain better freight rates than
his competitors.
While having absolute control of the
greatest coal and iron producing mines
and the greatest steel and iron factories
of the United States. Carnegie did not
overlook the necessity for having n
strong hand on the boards of directors
of the railroads tapping the districts
where we're located his mines and fac
tories. In those days rebating was a
| legitimate factor of business and was
not considered in any way improper, al
though today 1t is a criminal offense un
der a federal statute and under the
/ laws of most of the states.
The Laird of Skibo ever had great
praise for the men who had been his
| partners, and there We're more than
| two score of these who became million
aires.
Befriended Young Men
! The 'ironmaster' was always pro
! fuse in advice to young men. Nothing
| gave him greater personal pleasure than
to select some bright young man and
boost him well up the ladder on the way
| to success. He brought one promising
young man in Pittsburgh from behind
counter in Dunfermline and trained
him in the iron and steel business.
This young man later became one of
his partners, with an annual income of
more than $3.50, 900.
Speaking of his partners, Carnegie
once said:
in the world, or lose my partners, I
would let all my capital go, and start
again without dollar, but with the
organization intact"
Advising young men on how to attain
financial success. Carnegie said, start
poor, lean on nobody, assume rcspon-
s;bility and be ambitious"
Tremendous Benefactions
Mr.. Carnegie gave libraries to many
towns and cities in the United States
and Great Britain, and large sums in
other benefactions. including $40 900,
600 to the Carnegie Institute. Washing
ton: $4,000, 900 to Scotch universities.
So, ,OOO, 900 to n fund for the benefit of
employees of the Carnegie Steel Company
| 81, ,OOO, 900 to the st. Louis Public Lib
! rary. $5.000.00 to the Carnegie Hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-11

rose to the point where his income was
estimated at $25. 900, 900 a year.
Despite the fact that his fortune was
made in steel he was one of the leading
Cxponcnts of disarmament and was
prominently identified with many other
great movements.
The "Iron Master" was a stanch
believer in world peace The Car
ncgip endowment for international
peace reached total of ten millions,
including 81 100 900 toward the cree
tion of the peace palace at The Hague.
\ short time before the outbreak of
the world war, he said he was con-
viurcd that the last great war had
been fought, that "the longer live
on this earth the more of a heaven it
becomes to me.
The news that war had come was
severe shock. He bowed his head
excIaiming. "All my dreams are
shattered.
When n Christmas truce was pro-
posed in 1914. he opposed it on the
grounds that it woud be unchristian-
like to stop the fighting and then re-
, sumo it.
at seems to me homogeneous
in fact. an impprtinence, Mr.. Car
ncgie said. that the nations should
pray to the Prince of Peace when
every day their men are killing each
! other
The Laird of Skibo," as he wa,
! often called. was born at Dunfermlinc, Z
I little hamlet in Scotland, November %
| 1880. His father followed the trad,
| of master weaver until newly invented
machinery drove him and his four hant
! looms out of business. The elder Car
negie. after casting about for some TIM
! in search of lucrative employment. de
| cided to emulate many of his friends ant
nrighbors and migrate to the United
| States.
The family settled in Allegheny, Pa .
in 1913. the elder Carnegie finding worl
in linen mill. Here Andrew jOinet
him at the age of eleven and turned owe
the small remuneration he received a
bobbin boy to swell the family fund
As he grew older and more familia
with his surroundings he looked abou
in search of employment which woul
bring better returns. He soon con
vinced his employers that he was vel
enough acquainted with machinery to b
trusted with a small stationary engine
and he was accordingly promoted to tn
position of stoker with slight increas
in wages.
His metamorphosis from manual labo
to clerical work was the turning poin
in his career. He describes his transfe
from an engineroOm to an Office as :"
change from darkness to light" TIL
transition from firing a small engine i
dirty cellar to a clean Office, wher
there were books and papers, wa
Paradise.
Studied Telegraphy
Naturally a bright boy, eager t
learn, Andrew was made more so b
| reason of his early and uncongcnia
, environment. He applied himself hear