davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
BIRTHS.

watson p. and Florence A. Sanford,
Charles L. ana Agnes M. Thorn, boy
Roy n. and Margaret NJ. Bynacker,
boy.
Giuseppe and Lucia 'Andreemi, girl.
Joseph and Carmella Constantine. boy,
william b. and Marion M. Yates, boy.
William s. and Josephine n. Fones
girl.
Henry A. and Pearl E. Mountjoy. girl
Francis and Ruth g. Dayhoff, girl
William d. and Mary M. Pampley, boy
Adelbert J. and Ethel @. Kingsman
girl.
Louise and Annie p Naecker, girl.
Edmund, A. and Mary M. Murphy
girl
James and Mary Young, girl. 4
Z George w. and Ruth e. Frazier boy,
william NJ. and Lottie Ford, girl. 80.
Samuel r. and Odessa Il. Foster girl
y Ernest and Mamie Ward. boy.
William II. and Helen Browps girl
Edgar and Julia Chapman, gtrlg. II
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary. Desk.

Edward Frances Frrere, %, and stelle
II. Watson. 10, Of Brook, Va. The Rev.
j. e. Briggs.
Tom Standlfer Sigh. So. and Eunice
Phillips Withrow,. SO. The Rev. c. a.
Shreye,
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
DIR. EDWIN YARNOLD.

Funeral services for DR.. Edwin
Yarnold, engaged in the drug bust.
ness in Washington for more than
thirty years, who died at his home,
1889 Lamont street northwest last
Wednesday, will be held at the resi-
dence at o'clock this afternoon.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Born in South Wales, seventy-two
years ago. DR.. YarnoId served in
the British army and came to this
country in 1884. Since 1881 he had
resided in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
HELD IN SO, 900 BONDS
ON TWO FORGERY CHARGES

Facing two charges of forgery.
Luther Ray, when arraigned before
Judge Harrison yesterday in Police
Court, was held under bail OF
$40, 900 for grand jury action. Ray
was arrested several weeks ago
and was held for, investigation by
the police. But because he pleaded
that his wife and three children
would be impoverished through his
absence, he was released.
Two days ago he was again ar
rested and this time held. He is
alleged to haYe forged check, for
SOS on the Union Trust Company
signing the name of Edward Cul-
lon, 1928 Hiatt place northwest,
and one on the Commercial Ma
tional Bank. To this he is said to
have forged the name Of Paul
Ryon, 1439 T street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
l MARRIAGE, LICENSES.

L Elmer C. Morris, 20, and Elizabeth
Perks. "a, both OF Alexandria. Va The
Rev. Freely Rohrer. 49, s6a syr .@sS@
"A Connolly. 81. The Rev. s. Morris
Edward r. Frere. %, of THIS city, and
Stella Watson, 16,tBrooks, va. The Rev.
John e. Briggs.
William o. Buker, Is. and Helen e.
Mixer 10. The Rev. I. o. Baker
Newman ]. Hughes, SO. Baltimore. Nd.
and Janet Heron. a. of this city. The
Rev. Robert Johnston.
Emil Larsen, 80, and Mary Louise
Merritt, rs. The Rev. Charles A. Shreye.
! Tom s. Sigh, SO, and Eunice Withrow.
80. The Rev. Charles A. Shreve
Howmann James Hughes, 36, of Baiti-
more, Md. and Janet Heron, "a. The
Rev. r. Johnston.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06

They Are All Genuine Goodyear Welts
Most All Have Rubber Heels Attached
Grey suede sport okfords with "a
black calf tip and black calf trim. A
style light in color and very appro-
pirate for early spring wear. Rubber
heels attached.
Brown calf wing tip sport oxford
trimmed in toney red calf An oxford
that will appeal to the we'll dressed.
Made on a broad toe last, with rubber
heels attached.
Brown suede sport oxford with a
brown calf tip and brown calf trim.
An oxford that will go we'll with any
costume and one that has made a
decided 'Ghit" this spring.
Sand colored sport oxford with
brown calf tip and brown calf trim.
Anew, hobby style and of a color COM
bination that has been and will con-
tinue to be in great demand.
Grey suede sport oxfords with two
black calf straps and black calf trim.
A low heel, soft toe last that, while
giving you lots of comfort and
service, will still be the acme of style.
Sand colored calf sport pump with
two brown calf straps and brown calf
trim. An appealing style whose soft
toe and low heel are as comfortable
as the color combination is new.
l@B@ z!!z1 s
. SHOE STORE
70 9TH andD 1...: S:'i bank
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
MRS. MARY A. LOUGHRAN.

\ Burial Of Mrs. Mary. a. Lough-
ran, who died at Los Angeles
several days ago, will, be in Airing.
ton Cemetery next M0nday ".
Requiem mass, will be celebrated at
st. Peters Church, while the
funeral win be from Gawler's under
taking parlors, Monday at $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
KEPT FoRGERIES SECRET,
HIS MARRIAGE AllNULLED

NEW YORK, April ST. Supreme
Court Justice Van SicIlen yester-
day annulled the marriage of Mrs
Lewis H. Winters, Brooklyn, on
the ground Of fraud.
Mrs. Winters said her husband
had concealed the fact that he had
twice been convicted SOf forgery.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
nEATHS.


Lyman n. Haga. y yrs. sac Adams
Charles r. Norris. % yrs, 1929 4th st.
!. Charles Conway. 70 yrs. 1897 Kramer
Edith K. Gridley. 70 yrs. 1851 Monroe
Charles q. Luckett. Is yrs. 1900 Mass.
Rita N. Cummings. I yrs. ~ H ct; NV.
James J. McAuiiffe, 81 yrs, BOB "A
bradford =. Reynolds. 50 yrs, 900 18th
Tiiiie Eisenmann. 50 yrs. 1912 Kali
.orama I'd. NV.
Marshail G. Blain.. u yrss 5000 14th
Anne W. L Burnside. 81 yrs. Garfield
Marcy c. Ttate. - yrs. 2sso, shannon
John Carroll. 10 yrs. ssT clarkS ct.
WIngfield Butler. es yrs. s12 st. sw.
Laura Glover, ~ yrs. Columbia hospl.
James =. Smith, / yr., 1907 x st. NV.
Martha Green, IS yrs, 1T13 seaton
Lucinda Robinson. IS yrs. 1Tss 18th
George Mcfarland. IS yrs, walter
asOrSs 3. Gross. 8 mos. s44 cailau
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
BRIDEGROOM OF SEVENTY
ENDS LIFE WITH POISON

LOS ANGELES, April GILBERT
H. Eakie, seventy, a prominent
business man of Fort Worth, Tex,
died at the Pacific Hospital a sui
eide, according to the report to
Deputyx Coroner Mcdonald.
Police say that Eal1ie, who was
a bridegroom of two months, was
suffering. from poisoning.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
Bank Call Is Issued.

The Comptroller Of the Currency
today issued q call for the condi-
ton Of ali national banks as az
Tuesday, April 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
COCAINE USERS
OF PARIS Pine
Drastic Laws Cut Down
Consumption 0ne-Half

PARIS. Oct Ie.-"coke fiends" in
France have fallen upon evil days.
Thanks 10 the strict application Of
the drastic law passed last year, In.
nicting "A penalty OF one TO five years
Imprisonment and five years baniah'
mont. sellers OF forbidden drugs are
thinking many times before taking
tho risk. Foreigners engaged in the
traffic are especially careful. because
deportation certainly viii follow con.
domination. The consumption OF CO
caine and morphia has dropped al
most so per cent in Paris In the last
year. according 10 official statistics.
Nevertheless. the enormous profits
accruing from the sale OF tho pow
der Of forgetfulness" still induce Ger.
tain persons to take q chance. An
inspector recently arrested three sell.
ers. One was a man with n wooden
leg who used the artificial limb as a
receptacle for cocaine. The second
was a woman who affected piety,
and disposed OF the drug while pre-.
sumably engaged in prayer in the
Church OF the Madeleine, The third
was a Wholesale drug merchant, who
used ns retailers blinded cxsoldiers
who hadn't the slightest Idea what
they were handing out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

PAINTED FLOORS
Painted floors should DO wiped up
with clear soaplrss water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

Members of the congrego-
ton of the Ascension Memoir
iat Church Of IpS,cich, Mich,
recently turned out and paint
cd their church buildin q,
thereby saving a considerable
amount of their treaSurp
fund. Photo shoes Mrs.
Roger Warner atop a ladder,
icorking buSily,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
New Members Join
Real Estate Body

Nine members were taken in at
The weekly meeting OF the Seattle
Real Estate association at the Ho-
tel Butler Thursday. Plans for the
Modern Home exhibit. which will
be featured by complete show OF
modern conyeniences and comforts
at the Terminal Sales building. First
ave. and Virginia ST.. are near com.
pletion. and applications for space
are now being considered. Manager
John ID. Hall announced. The show
win continue from November 26 TO
December 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

RlRgle.
TORONTO. Can. Oct. when
eaprieious Lady Luck filpa tho
domlnoes or fortune for an IN toss
during the heyday OF lie. but brief
stir Is occasionod and amid the ar
fairs OF man upon youths retrioval
OF victory by a solar piexus sue
cess comeback.
No one says Poor fellow"
Hope springs eternal In the
young heart. the world contends
Therefore occasional huffctlngs dur.
ING the Journeys start arc for yhe
best. Sotbacka but strengthen
character, And there Ia still
chAnce-provided one IN under 80.
Past this deadllne. popular opin.
ion has decrcCd that the step de.
toured from Fortunes highway can
never again turn hack nor face
once more toward the drcamlapd
goal ot hearts desire.
Exceptions 20 the edict but jus
tify the rule. II IA pointed out And
NO few and far are thcso between.
that when ono happens across the
skyline million pens hospcak the
pluck OF age and dangle Il before
the eyes Of men as a shining OK
ample % fortitude in It's battle
against failure past 80.
Gold vas not the ambition Of
Mrs Mary MeFariane. 50. who pre-
pared two trousscauA at two ages
70 marry the same man.
/ she has just loft her home in
Kansas City to we'd Robert Nc
| Farlanc Of Toronto. Can. a second
/ time, after separation By divorce
from each other OF over IS years
She was his bride tho FIRST time
/ when "a. -Four children were born
of the marriage which made depar-
ture most difficult,
III was struggle with my
7 pride. she says. NO one believed
that affection could be rckiudled
from the dead sparks at my arr.
But love won out. And lovo IS all
II am successfully happy"
Nor was age any handicap TO Or.
/ Lafayette Ringlc OF Chicago. who.
bordering close onto 80. saw The
/ fortune he had 30 laboriousiy ac-
cumuiated By a generation Of hard
I work slip out TO sea when the jade
Of destiny whacksd his Wholesale
surgical supply business and tossed
lie down like house ot cards
The blow found Or. Bingie nj n
Z disadvantage and sorcly put for a
rally because hia health was poor
and likewise all his reserve capital
/ In a large Michigan fruit adventure
had been wiped out In tho same
feil swoop.
4 But he did not sit hack and re-
pine Action was his ally. And
with a double hitch al his galluses
the doctor sailed forth and brought
back the argosy which had SEEM
lngly disappeared in the night.
Today. at "a. he Ia again master
Of the situation and merely smiles
az the trick fate played on him.
! His philosophy summed mp Is this;
Opportunity does not knock only
once. It il constantly knocking.
And no door should bo barred 90
It merely because there IN n silly
]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

destitute and for a time II was said
that he had disappeared
During 1891 however he staged
aa Hpocfacuiar a comeback as his
entrance into high finance had
boon Ia 1870. And today he is &C..
gnrdcd king Of tho borax indus.
Try oner more. and owns protein
tioua homes on either end OF the
continent purely because he had
grit and dared 10 give the lie 10
the popular belief that for failures
after 80 there is no hope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Sale of Christmas
Seals Opens Dec.

Tho annual sale OF Christmas
senls In the state OF Washington
will open on December /. according
TO announcement by Philip +. ia.
cobs, publicity director for the Ma.
,lonal tuberculosis association. Meet.
ings for the organization OF work.
ers viii be held in cities turnout
the state during October and No.
vember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

superstition about the dead level
ago past which mono mhy tread TO
ambition"
Az for "Borax" Smith. creator Of
the hugo boraE Industry IN tho
United States ana one OF the most
typical and picturesque characters
Of the West. his story Is familiar
20 most everyone.
when 90. Smith raw fortune
estimated az $4,000. oo0-tho result
of 40 years work--turn 20 dross IN
In his hands THE reverse left him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
KEEP A BUDGET

Don't neglect 10 budget your
household expenses and keep your
housekeeping on business basis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
SHOES NOT USE

Shoes that are not in use should
DO kept whore thcro is a circulation
Of air and before they arc put away
They should be dried and cleaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
sYsTE,IATIc pIsHwAsHING

Before starting the dishwashlng
job. ecrape and stack your dishes
and wash in the regular order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
TnICkENING

Taploca may 10 used very sue.
10 thicken a cfear soup,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
HARTLEY AND FREED

Eber Bush of Parkersburg, visited
relatives In the Hartley and Freed VIC
Unity last week for n few days.
Literary program given every Friday
night at Hartley school.
Miss Edna Prunty has gone to Wes-
ton to bic employed.
Mrs. Eucil Mathess, of Friendly, Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs G. A.
Monroe for several days.
Mrs. l.. l.. Cramer and two children
have returned from Altoona, Pa, after
several weeks visit with her parents.
Coleman Parks and Glen Myers, Of
Beatrice were business visitors In
Hartley vicinity last week
Basil and Rex Snider and Bill Busch
mOtOred to GrantsYille Sunday.
Or. and Mrs Cramer took their two
oldest children, Billy and Mary to Park
ersburg the first OF the week and bad
their tonsls removed
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals Will be received By
the State Road Commission of West
Virginia az its Offices In Charleston, w.
Va, until ten O'Clock A. 81. on the Itch
day Of December, 1927. aud opened and
read Immediately thereafter, at tho
xa1swha County Court House, Cha rlos.
ton, w. Va. for the construction Of the
following section Of state read.
Project 31Gj Calhoun County /
mile Of Main Street o: Orantsville. for
grading ard draining Certified check
$4,000.
Ir,D1y1.3 Will 10 received only upon
Stctc j andatd Forms ~ aycorda .cp
with p,a 2, spe e.nca.i0Ia and cst,ua @
OF ora ltitics therefor, which standard
forms, p,aus specifications and esd.
mate Of quantities may be obtained
from he Division Engineer az Farkers
burg, W. Va. or from the Office Of the
S.a:e Road Commission at Charleston
w. Va.
Zach propossl must DO ACCOMPANIED
BY certified check In the amount above
specified.
1be right is reserved to reject any
and al proposals.
THE STATE ROAD COMMISSION
OF WEST VIRGINIA.
y u. carskaAou, socrstasy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
CALHOUN Hi DEFEATED
AT ELIZABETH

In q sea of mud Elizabeth defeated
0rantsville In loosely fought but
Clearly played game, Saturday Nov
ember II at Elizabeth.
Going on the field the under dog"
because of sickness and injuries the
Grantsville Eleven played u weak de-
fensive and offensive game throughout
the first half.
Captain Cline of Elizabeth was the
outstanding star OF the game. Time
and again he tore through the whole
line and backfield for great gains.
For Grantsville Hardman, Stump,
Riddle and II. Hamilton played a stell-
er game. Hardman and Riddle espec
tally were the big ground gamers and
never failed to take an opportunity to
advance the ball; Stump and Fleming
too played a good game In ground gain
Ing.
In fact the last half Grantsvilie Lad
eleven men on the field that deserved
credit and were fighting for the same
cause, rs the backs. The stacking
drives of Hardman and Stump brought
the ball from midficld to the opponents
four yard line where the game ended.
Grantsville lost her chance TO score
when Riddle received the kick off and
returning it thirty-fve yards where he
slipped and fell, due to the conditions
Of the field. He again returned anoth-
or punt forty-fived yards where he was
doyncd By Elizabeth's safety man, after
eyadjng The tacklers and following his
good interference. 1t seemed to be q
bad day for the Gold and Blue War
riors and victory vanquished after
xrasping the opportunities given them.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
ANNAMoRIAH AND LEMUELs RUN

ANNAMORIAH AND LEMUELS RUN
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole who have
been visiting the latter's parents Mr..
md Mrs c. ]. Thomas, of Lemuels Run,
Ohio.
Mrs. b. ]. Crowley was calling on
Mrs. Thomas Crowley Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Joy and her mother. Mrs.
IIamer, were calling on Mrs. c. j.
Thomas Monday.
Misses Nellie and Minnie Thomas
were shopping at Joker Saturday.
NJ. F. Crowley made a flying trip to
Parkersburg last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bell q
fine girl baby.
Misses Annabeu and Estell Rath-
we'll were calling on Misses Nellie
Thomas Saturday and Sunday.
Talmon Kirbey is cierking In Carl
Bowers store.
Miss Eva Starcher was called away
from her school last week to clerk In
her uncle's store at Rocksdale.
Albert Joy spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
Winfield Thomas and Harold Roth
roll frf 10 NJ I'm ltG
vile Sunday.
Russell Rothwell who has been en-
ployed at Parkersburg Is visiting home
folks for a few days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
Shersff'S Sale Of Delinquent Land


Sheriff public
will
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22
G. E. PARK. MD. y. G. Hartman, NJ. I
Drs. Park e. Hartman

Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and fitting
OF Glasses.
Offices In Wolfe Building, Corner 9Th
4 Market Streets, Parkersburg. W. Va.
EptpanOc near Y. ~ q a. u-s-am
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22


ged sheriff Cor coctor before
Gyea under hand this 17h o Novemb
G. Al RICHARDS Sheriff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-11-22

Name Of person charged
with taxes
Evening star., 1923-02-18


mates Of the expenditures are pre-
sented In a form which classes them
by executive departments and inde-
. pendent establishments.
v y x
SY>HE Secretary Of the Treasury also
has under his control the coinage
~ natalie money and the printing or
raner money. In addition, there come
Under the administration OF the
y-easury Department, although not
related to tho finances the coast
Guard, the public health service ana
rhe Office Of the supervising architect
the last-named having charge. under
,.e Secretary. Of the construction
and maintenance OF all public build
ings.
As tf all these matters were not
enough to occupy the attention or tho
financial officer Of tho government
rae Secretary is ex-ofiicio chairman
OF the Federal Reserve Board, Gre
atsd by act OF Congress approved
contender 90, 1913: no is ex-ofiicio
chairman of the federal farm loan
board. created by act OF July II, 1915;
IS chairman of the War Finance Cor
,orat,on and chairman Of the world
var foreign debt commission.
The Secretary makes his report
every year direct to Congress. 50 that
body is able at q glance to tell tho
condition OF the finances Of the coun-
iry.
rrhe nations financial head IS also
honorary chairman OF the United
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BY IAN MACGREGOR.

is only matter OF few weeks
before we Will have a chance to
try out the new municipal golf
course that is rapidly nearing
completion. It's location Is In Rock
Creek Park. that splendid place which
all last summer you looked at in
hopes that Col. Sheriff. and Maj.
Weart and all the others would make
good on the!. word to have 1t ready
by June OF this year. Like the true
sportsmen that they are, they have
labored day and night 80 that you.
your brother. sister and all your golf
clan might swing your mighty clubs
on the course this year.
That their labors have been directed
with brains as we'll as hrawn Is
shown by the announcement that
when the month of brides comes, the
new course Will be ready for those
who have yearned for links that
would test their skill.
II Is only Of the nine-hoie type, but
you had better visit the course be-
fore you tee or, because. when you
have examined il carefully. you will
find that il Is not the easiest place
IN the world on which to make an
extremely small score, and many a
lad and lassie Will come home, after
the first try on these links. with
enough excuses TO fll several books.
1t may be necessary. at some later
date. If the local devotecs Of the
game insist, 70 add some hazards
other than those that kind nature
has provided, but in the opinion of
the real lovers Of the sport OF the
land OF the heather II Is hardly likely
that such additions will be necessary,
for the terrain is such as to make
many spend a goodly part Of their
time III hunting the little white
sphere. that contrary and elusive bit
that has caused so many to take to
the great outdoors in search not only
Of sport but also Of greatly needed
exercise
The original program was to lay
Evening star., 1923-02-18

that must receive the attention of the
chief and his secretary.
You ask. as a test. how many en-
ployes are under the direction of the
Treasury Department, and the answer
is: Departmental. 1908; IN the field.
37.58S, to which must be added 4,161,
which Is the total Of officers and men
in the coast guard. The grand total is
60.772 not a badsized working force
and, according to all reports, the
great majority Of them really work,
of the government has, as it's head, a
man who is used to having things
done when they should be done. He
made a success in private life by
sticking on the job, and he does the
same thing for his boss. Uncle Sam.
:. x !:
T>HE Office Of the Secretary OF the
i Treasury Is located In the south
west corner Of the Treasury building
on the second floor. 1t is not the kind
of place you would expect to find the
custodian Of nearly half the gold OF
the world occupying. 1t is well fur
nished, but not pretentious. The room
is well ventilated, the furnitupre Is
good, but not elaborate. and the desk
at which Secretry Mellon sits has its
counterpart IN many Offices Of firms or
individuals who do only fair busi-
ness each year. The thing that i'm
presses you most, however, is that his
desk is almost clear Of papers. A
few letters are waiting for his sig
nature. he has a memorandum pad or
two, a couple of pens, letter opener
and a few trihes, such as are to be
found on the desk Of most any busi-
ness man.
As you enter, he glances at you
quizzingIy. 1t Is rather a look that
tries to see how he can put you at
your ease. He bids you be seated and
waits for you to start the interview.
He sits at ease with the light at his
back, for, like most men. who have to
deal in finance, he wants to note the
expression on your face; at least, that
is the way 1t strikes you. You open
the conversation without going into
the usual formalities. for you can
sense that here is a man who has
work to do, and wants to finish this
Job. just as he does all the others. in
the shortest possible time.
With the first question, which he
sees Is non-political In character, he
takes an added interest, for 1t con-
Germs his work, and IL there Is one
thing that the Pittsburgh financial
king does like II is his work. While
numerous writers have, during the
past two years, hinted that he want
ed to resign, they have shot far wide
of the mark, for, as he said, his work
in the department is of a most in
teresting character.
The question you have asked Is,
What Is the most interesting OF all
the things that you have to dot"
The answer comes slowly, for tho
head of this great business does not
make replies without giving the mat
ter under discussion the thought that
it deserves. The reply is couched in
the following language:
"Ali OF the questions that arise are
most interesting. They are diversi-
fed in character and are such as to
need careful analysis"
When asked, as to what was the