davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
LAUNCHING IS POSTPONED
Daniel Webster, Cargo Carrier, Will
Take Water Next Week

The launching of the -. 800 ton cargo
steamship Daniel Webster at the Penn
sylvania shipyard of the Pusey & Jones
Company. Gloucester City. has been
postponed. 1t is likely that it will take
place the latter part of next week.
There has been a delay in laying the
koels for the three new ships at the
pusey & Jones plant The keel blocks
had been put in place and the kcels were
to have been laid last Monday. but the
cause of the postponement cannot be
learned. as General Manager William G.
Coke is away on a trip. Another lot of
employees will be laid off tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Homeless Man Found Dead

Harry Ryan, alias Joe Haig, who had
no home. was found dead this morning
on the doorstep of zoos Mt. Vernon
street by Frank O'Brien who lives
there. At first foul play was suspected
because of scar on Ryan's neck. but
this was found to be of old infliction. He
was taken to the morgue, where it was
announced his death was due to nat
ural causes. Ryan has a police record.
He was brother in law of Baltimore
Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
More Water for Gloucester

Gloucester is growing so rapidly it
hasn't enough water for its increasing
City council decided today
to spend $40 900 for driving two new
artesian wells for the water works and
to build concrete filter basin. Because
of pressing need for water, Gloucester
is getting part of its supply from New
ton creek.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
NEWSB0Y ACCUSES OFFICER
Lad Says Navy Man HIt Him for
Eagerness to Sell

Thomas Dolan, 1914 South Broad
street, a petty officer of the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard, was arrested by the
police of the Twenty sixth and York
streets police station on a charge of
having hit a newsboy on the head. The
newsie. Morris Lazarowitz. twelve years
old, 292 Arizona street, offered the
man an afternoon paper for sale at
Thirty third and Dauphin streets.
1t seed,s, the police say that Morris,
eager to dispose of his wares, was in
sistent and the petty officer, angered.
struck him on the head, hurting the boy
badly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

The funeral services of Frank J. Con
lon. 6622 Van Dyke street, Tacony. who
died yesterday. were held in st. Leo S
Catholic Church this morning. Inter
mcnt was made in st. Dominic's Gem =
ctcry.
Mr.. Conlon. who was twenty one
years old. was employed at the Disston
saw works. He was a member of
Court Friendship, No. 06. F. of A., and
Tacony Nest, No. 1908, o. of o.
He is survived by his widow and one
child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
GOVERNMENT SALE
OF (NEW) RAILROAD
PICK HANDLES

147,600-36 inches long. Sealed
bids will be opened 10 A. M,
September 2, 1919, at Zone Sup
ply Office, Jeffersonville, Ind.
Particulars: Special bid forms
can be obtained at above Office or
Zone Supply Office, attention
Surplus Property Officer, Phila-l
delphia, Pa. Refer to S. P. d.
No, 277 GS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Trains to Run Despite Strike

Strike Of the New Haven Railroads s
shopmen, it was announced today, will
not interrupt express train service to
New England. The Bar Harbor express
will run regularly from Washington to
Bar Harbor, Maine, and other New
England resort cities. The Federal and
the Colonial express trains will also run
regularly from Washington to Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Reading Drug Addcts Rounded Ur

Reading. Pa. Aug. S.-A flying
squadron of federal revenue agents made
a sensational raid in Readings under
world last night on places that harbor
addicts to narcotics and dealers in these
illegal drugs. No arrests were made.
but large number of persons were
placed under surveillance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

The Penn Reduction Company, which
holds the contract for collecting the
garbage of the entire city, was fined
$3O6 and was paid S5I ,93j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Try Fireworks to Win Recruits

A novel method of obtaining recruits
for the United States army will be
adopted tonight by the recruiting au-
thorities in this city when a series of
fireworks will be set off at Woodside
Park, which will illustrate the method
used by the American Expeditionary
Forces in the European war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
j. S. FOOD INQUIRY
ON COLD STORAGE
Enormous Amount Of Supplies
Held in Warehouses Causes
Prices to Soar
SEE LARGE INCREASE S

Cold storage warehouses are to be
starting point of the federal govern
ment's investigation of high food prices.
Warehouse data from the country at
large shows that there is vastly great
er quantity of food in storage this year,
on the whole, than there was a year
ago,
In spite of an increased food reserve.
as indicated by the warehouse figures,
prices are higher than ever before.
A conference was held today between
Assistant United States Attorney Ernst
Harvey and Todd Daniel head Of the
local Department of Justice, to discuss
the methods to be followed in making
the investigations.
One of the first moves, according to
Mr.. Harvey, will be that of running
down evidence submitted to the federal
authorities from several sources. When
thisidata is in hand the goverzn ent will
take action. Where boarded goods are
found. the goods themselves may be Ii
beled or criminal prosecutions started
or both.
Though the excess Of foods held in
cold storage throughout the country is
by far greater than it was year ago,
this is true to a less extent in Philadel- =
phia, as shown by the reports of the
bureau of markets maintained here by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The amounts here are in
excess of last year, but not to so large
degree as in some other cities, notably
Chicago, where exists the heaviest con
centration of foods.
Butter figures for Philadelphia are
interesting, with butter bringing its
present high prices. Current storage
figures show that there are more than
800 tubs of butter stored here. This
is 5000 tubs more than last year at the
same time.
Comparative figures show that Chi :
cago leads the country in the quantity
of butter stored. There are in all 4S3, =
POS tubs in storage in Chicago. This
exceeds the quantity stored year ago
by 20S,0 900 tubs.
New York's excess is not large
900 tubs more than last year-with
total Of 405 ,665 tubs in storage.
In Boston the excess is sc, 900 tubs,
with a total of 265, 1896.
Philadelphians eat little more than
1000 cases of eggs every day-there are
thirty dozen to the case. The eggs stored
in Philadelphia cold storage warehouses
total 2S7 ,065 cases, an excess Of %, 500
cases over last year for this time.
Chicago Again Leads
In Chicago likewise egg storage runs
away over last years figures. There
the total number of cases of eggs in cold
storage this year is 1871 ,725, which is
34S, 600 cases more than they had a
year ago.
Egg storage in Boston comes to q
total of 464, ,212 cases, which is 5000
cases more than year ago.
New York has heavy egg storage
a total of PIG, ,636 cases. This exceeds
the number of cases stored at this time
last year by 223 900.
Philadelphia stores less quantities
than other cities, it is said, because Of
the drastic nature of the cold storage
! laws in PENNSYLVANIA.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
More Than a Sign Post.

There was once n detective story
written whose point lay in the manner
II. which very familiar figure may
escape observation. In the tale several
persons swure no one had entered
Il certain building during Il certain
space of time. AfterWard il was
proved that the poStlnan had visited
the place nj his accustomed time, but
beng habit had rendered him psyche
logically invisible to the witnesses.
So it is with the familiar figures
upon our streets. How many times q
day W" may pass by the traffic cop,
without perhaps realizing that he i
something NOR. than an animated sign
post. until some act of courtesy aWhk-
ems lis To the fact that cop X Sim.
ply II man. and gentleman M that,
For, in spite of the many aggrav0tions
HAT must come during a day of direct
my traffic. most of thcs" officers re
tain their good temper, and even ca
ont of their way tn assist ar direct
some pnsS"I-h Omaha World Her
aid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
killarney" Not Out Of Place.

Life ut best pays back rather limit
cd dividends, and knowing this. we
should tx We journey along times
thorough fares, try, whenever the op
pprtunilN offers. to bring II smile to
Ilrd lips. Even though we must re-
sort to a "hit of barney" if we would
accomplish this happy result we<rer-
tainly should do 50. such n course
may displenSe The person who pride>
herself on calling n spade a spade
every time, but folks who approve Of
tuning down, as it were. the sharp
edges of life. will feel no twinges Of
conscience for playing such Il role, for
there is all the difference in the world
between base tlattery aud true and
meri,ed npproyal,-ENchnnge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Water for House Plants.

Water is essential to the life Of
plants, whether they be in the open
ground or in pots, for only in the form
of solutions in water can the roots
suck up the juices of the earth, and
il is the water circulating through the
channels of the trunk and hrnnche
that permits the exchanges between
HE leaves and he rest of the vtge
table.
Plants in house should not be
"atcrcd ut regular stated intervals ;
10 the plants out-of-doors receive rain
III Tuesdays and Saturlnysr They
should be WalCred whenever they need
If. This is the only safe rule. And
We can tell when they need il 10y feel
ng the earth in which they are grow
n.. 50 long aS this feels moist the
iantS do not need water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

according to authentic reports sent
from this city this morning. Carte
went over so biz that the manager
eyer there made every inducemert
G5Siblc IN Il vain hope of getting
sunshine 10 play a tctuTn date. on
lava has shown a bit Of iethargy t.
ward toni 1hl's show.
The seat SAFE Is anythinG but what
il shculA be considering tlat the con-
lany every last man and girl Of IL
just as il was at the Studebaker in
81 ica20 il unquestionably the best
n tour today The unusual phase II,
connection With the visit here is that
the manager OF the Gayety succeeded
in landing Carrie and the company for
f. TfOrlnance AT all,
IF GacKed house doesn't greet the
celebrated star aud bis corps OF
clever entertainers tonight OttaWH
can record itself as passing up the
years 1t has Dccn almost decade
since Carrie visited the city-that time
in The Stc.k' but since then pleas
ant memories of his hundred per cent
humcr and nth degree comedy have
remained in the memories OF scores o
local admirers who saw him then anC
since in other OF his hits
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
LOCALS
NEWS rs

Miss Inez Tress has returned to her
home in Highland place after IA week
visit with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Fred s. keeler and daughter
Miss Mildred have returned home
from Phillips, Miss, where they were
called several weeks ago by the ser
ious illness of the formers motlE,
Mrs. { Camp, Il former Ottawa resi-
dent
Miss Anne Hathaway Of Webster
street went to Aurora today for a
yisi; with friends,
Miss Margaret Ruba, OF Chicago,
former Ottawa public health nurse,
Is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles Wallenburg, who has
been making an extensive trip through
, the West, is visiting at the home OF
her mother, Mrs. W. II S. Rigden on
Web >ter street
Mrs. Reuben Frey of Earlville,, Is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ray Wiley
on Ottawa avenue.
Miss Ethel Patterson of Chicago, II
visiting her sister, Mrs. Julian Hess
1860 Illinois avenue
MI -, II 'tI w ICY VI Ib"i i'i'''' - w.
iting at the home of Mrs. Ray Wiley
on ottawa avenue.
Mr. John sutton of South Ottawa
township. is spending the week end
with her son Charles. who is attending
the University of Wisconsin at Urba
ma.
f. II Megaffin of Iowa. "A former OF
in, NilittNI
his mother Mrs, Megaffin who is
patient at Ryburn Memorial hospital
Mrs. !. r. Bailey returned to hel
home on Eat Superior street last eve
ming after spending the past severa
weeks in Florida. where she wa
called by the death # her daughter
in-law, Mrs T.. r. Bailey.
Cant. Arthur Runaway will arrive l.
ottawa tonight for weeks visit witt
his sisters. Miss Eta Dunaway an
Mrs G + Knapp, Capt DunaWay
ln his va" f s. Louis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baum OF Morris l.
s9ending the week end at the Christ
mann homo. West Ottawa. comm,
down to help Mrs. Bertha Christman'
celebrate the passing OF the eightiet,
mllf stone OF ntr I'VE.
William Keleher of Chicago il
spending the week end at the homo
of his mother, Mrs. William keleher
IN Columbus street.
Robert Dimmick of Utica visited
ottawa friends yesterday.
Attorney Robert Larkin of Streato
transacted business in Ottawa yester
day.
Mrs James A. Love of Chicago Il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Mick
IN Ottawa avenue
Miss Louise Finlen of East Ottaw;
is spending the week end visitin!
friends in Strcator.
Charles Finlen of Streator transact
I'd business in Ottawa today.
Miss Anna Warren of Guthrie stree
has gone to Moline for visit witt
her sister, Mrs Alice Nelson.
Glenn Harris of Utica was an o.
lava visitor yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
ILL. AVE. CHURCH
TO HAVE RALLY DAY

Tomorrow will be Rally Day of the
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church
Sunday school The regular Sunday
school will be at 9:5e. At 1899 O'Clock
there will be a special Rally Day pro
gram with responses from each de
partment of the school Special music
has also been arranged by
the choir In connection with thi
service there will be primary
graduation exercises at which time the
following children Will he received
from the primary department into the
Sunday school Hazel Harriet Barr,
William Alfred Small. Elmer La Nern
Erickson. Undo Corse. Everett Cham
nell. Walter Emanuel Farley, HazeI
Cecilia Chalus. Russell Charles Chal-
us
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
$4,000 FRIES ARE
DUMPED INTO FOX
RIVER AT AURORA
ANGLERS WILL REJOICE WHEN
THEY LEARN STREAM HAS
BEEN RESTOCkED WITH GAME
FISH.

Aurora, IT,. Nov 1.-=Over %, Goa
game fish $50. to be exact-were
dumped into the Fox River at Aurora
and nearby towns Friday. Several
weeks ago the river was restOcked at
Elgin. The matter was taken up with
the state fish commission by Senator
Harold C. Kessinger and Representa-
tive Fred b. Shearer, who received i'm
mediate RESPONSE in the form Of the
supply put in the river,
Kinds and Number.
In the car were the following kinds
and numbers of fish;
10000 catfish and bullheads.
240hO suntsh.
ao0 suntsh, yearlinss
400 crapries.
30 pickercl
The fish were furnished by the state
game and fish commission through
Ralph T. Bradford chief warden.
There were no pike or bass in this
shipment
The nSh were received from the
United States fisheries at BellvieN
ltN IL, WHILE 'ncN NtIt tdhtH Wv -
At Elgn IL 800 fish were put in tn,
Fox River several weeks ago a
couple of years ago many pike, pick
erel and other fish We're put in the
river at forkville, On one trip Ere"
port and Rockford divided 53675 fist
which were put in the rivers AT thCs'
places.
Places Favored.
The fish were dumped in the follow
ing places: Ten thousand between the
ice house and the water works, 3,0N'
above the North Aurora dam, 5000 Il
Batavia 5000 at Oswego, S.oC1 h
tween Oswego and Yorkyille, l2,oo'
between Ycrkville and North Aurora
at various places where the river l,
easily accessible. 5000 at Geneva ant
81 $50 at other points deemed adVi-
able
The fish are carried from the ca
to the river in cans used for this pur
pose. They require special and care
full attention and can be handled on,,
by one experienced in the work.
The car contained great tank
which are partitoned in such a wa.
as to separate the different Kinds o
fish Pumps which run by motor SUI
Ply air through rubber tubes to tn
water A thermometer in kept il
each compartment and the water !
maintained at a temperature whic'
runs about the same as the waite
from which the fish were taken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

The men working in muddy bitches
end trenches, who Put The immacu-
late cellar on the mon who are on
top, are worthy of their hire, also of
their per hUulaee. When you have
sour work done in rcrairing AMI up.
holstcring OF your furniture by Gcors {
''auch)c il saves YOU furniture.
makes it as good as now and you save
money, Call or write George Bauchlc
ottawa H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
PACKED HOUSE SHOULD
GREET CARLE TONIGHT

Richard Carrie late Of The Tender
feet and '1-pring Chicken but more
recently with "Sunshine,' arrived in
the city today TO spread his rays of
humor and gladness over the city 4
heater going folks. Dick. as they
know him Gown in 200 NaWk, arrived
over the interurhan from Streator a
couple Of hours after his big company
of co-workerS, including the Murdoch
brothers, Caroline Andrews and tu'l
hoch OF chorus beauties, landed at the
Clifton to put UP for the night
Streator simply went wild over the
lcng lank comedian and his company
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
REV. BAIRD TO PREACH
FROM OLD PULPIT

lnday will 1e observed AS the
eighteenth anniversary day at the
Congregations Caurch AT The morn
ing service AT 1890 Rev. Lucius q.
Baird, pastor of she church from 1885
to l9o5 will preach At 7:30 Prot. H.
II. Walker CT Chicago Theological
Seminary will deliver an add. esa
/. me Contribution Of the Pilgrim
fltAers al American Life Justin
iaegcr viii ging at both services. At
tho Sunday school exercise Al noon
some Of the 'ormer supetintendents
sill speak briefly Monday evening
IS par. CT the celebration, there viii
be a church supper with historical.
talks
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Dance Tonight.

The regular Saturday night dance
will be held this evening in Turn Hal,
These dances have become quite pop
ular events among the younger PEG.
pie of the city and surrounding coun-
try, and are always attended by ii
large crowd A selected orchestra
will furnish the music during the eve.
ming.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Sea.jsland Cotton.

Practically all of the sea-island cot
ton is produced in the states OF
Georgia. Florida and South Carolina,
the finest coming from the chain of ISL
ands off the Carolina coast. 1t Is well
named sca-island cotton, as when
grown away from the coast the fiber
rapidly dcgcnera'es into upland cot
ton unless seed grown in the islands is
obtained for planting successive crops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
He Knew papa.

B~nce was Just recovering from
an attack Of the flu and the first day
She was able to sit up she said
mamma. I'm going to ask daddy "a
buy tricycle. Her brother, who was
playing in the room spoke up; "Woll
you'd better strike him for it right
away, for if YOU Wair till You gets well
you mightn't get it,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
COUNTYS WARDS ARE
GIVEN GOOD TIME

The j0m1tos Of tho La Sale County
earm were entertained AT a h1lloNcen
party last evening. The tall wherc
the party Was he'd WIS prntily deco
rated. The evening was spent vita
informal amusementS. and al ia,o
hour refreshments were served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Brings Record Price.

tBy the Associated Press)
New York, Nov. IA seat on the
New York stock exchange was sold to
day for 500, 100 the largest amount
ever paid for membership The
PREVIOUS record was 500, 900
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Notice..

On account of having no power for
light and heat, the Staak Baking
Company will not oNcrate Monday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Ottawa Woman's Club.

The philanthropic Department vii
hold an all day meeting Wednesday
November . in the Sunday 'choo
room of the First Methodist church
All ladies' are urged to attend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Tip for Employers.

There are no strikes in the plant
where the old man calls his employees
Dick and Bill and asks about the
baby's new teeth.-Wichita Beacon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Ottawa Woman's Club.

The Tuesday Study Circle VIII meet
Tuesday, Nov. at 230 o'clock at the
home of Mrs Nattinger, 400 Congress
street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
G. w Kirby, manager SimonS Day
e. Co. Room 3l2 Moloncy Building,
Phone 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Indoor Baseball.

Maccabees VS.. st. Francis Dramatic
club Tuesday night. Nov, 4, armorv
8 o'clock Adults csc, children, 10c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

Maccahees VS.. st Francis Dramati3
Club Tuesday night, Nov 4 ArmorY,
s O'Clock Adults, 2JC; children 1919
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
&::.A43}AWEttwIs


OST--Cameo pendant set in silver,
sometime between 2:30 and $50 p.
m. Oct. 81, in the loop district Finder
kindly return to this office and re-
cetve reward Pendant Is valued most
~ as a keepsake
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Ottawa. Woman's Club.

The Civic Department will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon, Nov >
at 500 O'Clock in Library hall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
ARTISTS RECITAL
BRING PRAISE TO
SKILLED PIANIST
MOSES ECGUSLAWSkI ENTHUSl-
ASTiCAuLY RECEIVED BY AU
DlENCE OF MUSIC LOVERS AT
BAPTIST CHURCH..

Mcses BoguslawsM and Gladys
Swarthout charmed the Ottawa people
who gathered at the First Baptist
Church last evening to hear them III
cd with an enthusiastic and apprecla-
i've audience. The two artists We're
Drought to Ottawa by the Amateur
Mn. zeal Club through the efforts ol
the mcmbers who had heard them last
spring when they appeared at the
state Music Teachers Association
meeting In Streator.
BOth were charming, and their tai
cnt blended we'll making most eX-
celient program. Bogusawski has
ee1 halicd by many meirOpolitaH
critics as the most gifted present day
pianist, and the Ottawa people who
heard him agree with these critics.
His art was marked by distinctive
charm and spOntanlety and his intei-
pre,ations were hose oi master.
Miss SWaIthGut possessed very
plea ing stage presence and II a very
beautiful young lady, IN spite OF her
youth she has made an eavlable rec
ri on the concert platform and wi!
be welcomed by a large audience
should she appear in Ottawa again.
She possesses a soprano voice OF e&
F crptional range and timbre, iemarE-
able for its Vclume and richness. She
was able to render the little songs of
he heart, such as Wyman's Absent.
in manner that was equally as pleas
ing as ''Habanera,' from Carmen
Miss Roma Swarthout, a sister Of
the vocalist and IA pianist Of mucl
ABILITY, was the accompanies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE-19lj Overland touring
car; run 5000 miles; elegant condi'
ton. and bird of car must be
seen to be appre look 1t over,
and our low price, $500. EDW.
HAYNE SUPPLY CO., Cour, st,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

WANTED ny BANk--A good posi-.
ton for the right young man will,
proper qualifications is open in lead
Ing Ottawa bank where that young
man can equip himself to become y
valued cmploye and advance rapidly.
Anrly In own handwriting Of "a" cate
Free Trnder.1ournal.