davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27
IS IN SUBMARINE ARE DEAD
Signals From Japanese Craft That
Went Down With "A Men Cease.

'HHHr ."#H
Signals From Japanese Craft That
Went Down With "A Men Cease.
Toxic - Although rescue work Is
being continued vigorously, the fear
grew that Is survivors imprisoned In
tae after compartment Of the Japan-s~
navy submarine Is, which has lain IS
iathoms deep on the ocean bottom of
Saseho, have succumbed to suffoca-
tion.
Signals from the interior Of the YES
sci have ceased.
Attempts to raise the stern OF the
vessel having failed. 1t now is planned
TO tow II to Swallowed water.
Tw~enty-six men OF the crew
drowned in the forward compartment
Of the craft after a collision with a
warship. and it appears now the re-
naming is have smothered in the foll
air OF their cramped quarters.
Demands sweeping Dry Law Inquiry.
Washsngton--A sweeping invessiga-
ZION OF federal prohibition enforce
ment was demanded by q resolution.
introduced In the house by j. y
Rjndred. The resolution directed On
Investigation OF the office Of the fed
.r~1 prosibition commissioner. The
resol,,tion stated. III has frequently
haan alleged BY responsible persons
md hirh officials that official ccrrnp
lion ana n~onfeasancs and m~alfeasnnce
ii ofvce on the part Of certain Ole
cials OF the FEDERAL prohibition ourea'
exist ON 4 large scalos
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-27

EGGS - Country receipts. rots out,
per case, $40; No. l candled. good
cases, free from rots; dirties and checks
out, per dozen. zoe; seconds. small.
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out. per dozen lee: checks. rots and
leakers out, per dozen. Ice. Quotations
on eggs include cases.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
'sAbe''
Lincoln
as an
Inventor

'HAT Abraham Lincoln once serI
ously devoted his attention to me
chanical invention, and pursued 1t S,
far as to obtain patent, may be new,
10 some who are unaware Of the man,
activities that engrossed the great
presidents mind.
In the forties and later the matter
OF navigation was the big problem In
the west. Nearly all the settlements
OF illinois and Missouri anywhere near
stream were hopeful that In some
way those streams could be made
navigable for steamboats,, and It seems
Lincoln shared this hope regarding
the Sangamon river.
The Lincoln patent was recorded:
Model of sinking and raising
boats by bellows below. A. Lin
coin, May 30, 1849."
1t was stated that at one time there
was wrecked boat in the Sangam0n
river, about four miles from Spring
neld, ILL.,, as the result of an attemnt
OF Lincoln's to show that the little
river was navigable. 1t was the dream
OF the pioneer planters that If boats
could voyage up the little streams
near their holdings they would become
wealthy from the proceeds of their
crops. They then could get them to
the big markets, where big prices were
paid, and throughout the states of the
Mississippi valley craft of various
kinds made many experiments at I'D
state navigation on small streams.
When he lived in old Salem IT IS
said Lincoln had great faith in the
future OF the Sangamon river as q
material arm of western industry. The
Dig problem as he and others saw #
was In getting the boats over the shall
low places. The time was far In adj
vance of appropriations for river I'M
provement, and some other means had
TO be devised for overcoming obstacles
20 navigation. In the Sangamon river
we're numerous stretches of compara.
lively easy water" for boats. and ;
hen would come a lot of sandbars or
hallow places.
- was tHis pTODiein on which Lincoln l
worked. The model he made NAV still c
e In the patent office, or on exhibit
ION somewhere. 1t would be almost /
riceiess now. 1t never was demon. n
'rated In actual work, however. /
Under the guards of the boat was n
battery of blacksmith bellows. When n
lie boat reached a place where the n
ottom would strike the river bed the o
elbows were supposed to act as diff n,
s. for the boat, like an air-inaated II
adder. 1t was figured the bellows IN
ouid raise the boat SO its draught
ould slide over the bars like a raft
nee over the shadows the air would !"
released from the bellows and the u
AT would proceed until 1t came to the C
xt bad place. III
Soon after Lincoln obtained his NAT. 80
{ his mind was diverted TO weight "
matters. though he never forgot his ~
lfety first" Invention for boats. II III
said that soon after his Inaugural. ~
n as president he got one OF the 'r'
tent Office officials to look up the
del for him. ar,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
Abraham Lincoln

RICH in the reverence Of a ma
tion's heart,
Thou martyred onel thou firm and
rugged rock!
Like valiant knight didst thou per-
form thy part,
Despite all envy, malice, jeer and
mocki
Dark were the shadows, deep the
grief and care
That fell to thee, heroic, homeIy
SOUL
Belied, condemned, but now with
splendor rare
Thy fame glows radiantly from
pole to pole
Could we our fsted tasks as ftIy
As thou didst thine, o peerless
man of menI
Fearless the great assassin, Death,
we'd greet,
Scorning his shaft. Life were a
victory thenl
"A. Rosenthal in Clobe-Democrat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
For Jour
Ddlentine pdrtu

"GRAcIoUs goodness" said Cupid
looking at the calendar, "here I
am sitting around and dawdling bours
away when It's my busiest time In the
whole year" James," he cried
bring me that culver OF arrows and
the polish. I've got to get ready for
ST. Valentines dayl
ana while Cupid is busy getting
ready for his annual archery program.
there are plenty Of others who are pre
pairing to receive him, terrifying them.
selves against his invasion or prepar.
Ing fitting welcome, as the case
may be
Naturally, nobody wants TO take n
clanee with this skllful archer without
plenty OF others present to help defect
MS lying arrows, so there Will be
parties, parties. and then more parties
First. Valentine party calls for
clever form of invitation. A verse
original II posslble-could set forth /
the wish OF the hostess in an appronrI. /
ate Jingle, running something like this.
! beg to indite that gay little sprlte
VIM s,op at my homo on St Valen-
tines night:
Can you meet him at eight IN mi.
special date,
IN expecting you over so please don't
be late N''
Another invitation might read:
On Saint Valentines Day
"lli you come TO my party7
III see that you have
welcome right hearty.
me verse can be written on dainty
valentine postcards. or correspondence
cards ornamented with Cuplds and mr.
rows or with red heart seals
Another verse may invite the CUES,
In this wise:
Tho sisn-of-the-Hea is nleasaa %
invite "
our presence at eight on Saint valar.
tines Night;
iear's that are brave and loving and
Niii be ready and waiting to welcome
you. 1
The password Is Love. which aio,. ,.. I
the power
70 gain you admittance 70 cunia..
bower q
Note paper decorated with valen,,no
eals could be used for this form on m
ltnton For decoration 10 conform
Tie nrst line Of the verse an In :
.ense red heart. hung against tbs 7
laa' of fhe front door would be an I
r0prisfe ~ =
'ldfAshioned valentines. With lac. :
'iief and senflmenfai verses make sn 7
'Yif'a's inf'iaiiqns. ~ o. ne ole Z
i-e tpifHilne parry rarely fates che I
fN - o Nqsqqffafe Boz fhe lastss.
'y-'i} p'aes caps prl fly0r fof tas Z
'-.e' ~ f'f . fesiige n6 h. ~ Z
Almost an e1peo raD a creme n.na I
q pa 0,sef b'Elg faeofansa 4 ssa 3
iNff iaseflf ~ fliHfe ~ e.i1.s XXX
'iea'f fe0t'aen N fsf1ln.d rIl
'p'f " ~ 9Nla lalef la1. al0si
n 2 f'tlN ~ l4f llefas ~
~ iaH tfaalH n A 11.afg l.. "
~ "A fNAa a is 4 ~
fF 's itf fad lI4 4I,
"A lNfv Nfratss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
Good Morrow To You.
My Valentine!"

MANY curious old charms are sal,
Ava to be potent on 81. Valentines
eve-all, like most charms ever invent
cd, connected with the procuring of
husbands. Even before surplus woman
uaWned on the scene, this seems TO
nave been subject Of much anxiety
rive bay leaves. pinned respectively
TO the four corners and the center Of
the pillow are said to bring certain
dreams OF the future partner. II the
sleeper has gone TO bed without eating
or speaking.
Another infalllble spell was TO write
the names OF admirers on separate
pieces OF paper, enclose them In clay
balls and throw them into water The
one which came 10 the surface first
contained the name OF the fated
spouse
II is Sign OF great good luck n the
swain you favor should be the first
man seen on February Il. The mod
ern girl who does not hin her faith
entirely TO signs and omens. can nj.
ways practice the ruse OF shrewd
maiden OF long ago. who. knowing
where her heart had gone, 'lay a-bed
and shut my eyes all the morning TIL |
ne came for ! would not have seen |
another man before him for all the
world"
She was far-seelng and lucky. But
II she had set eyes first on the wrong
man. she would have welded him. SO
n poet tells us:-
Last Valentine. the day when birds Of
kind
Their paramours with mutual chirplngs
Aheld ! went amid the morning dew
40 mix my kline tfor so should house
Thee FIRST spicd. and the frst swain
we see
In spite OF fortune. shall our true love
Some OF US Wish that a quaint old
custom practlced IN the time OF pepys
was stili prevalent-the rule that
man must give a present 10 the first
woman he saw on February IA Pepys
gay old rascal that he was. much be.
walled himself that his own tribute
had 90 be offered 10 his HIfe-a bro.
seeing Dc considered very dun. when
mere we're plenty q pretty young
FRS 90 fhe llghf-hearfed court ~
Charles H. Z
oif people sf'il remember fhe dine =
-fn fa'enf'nfs we're as popular a.
if'r'paf fafis enc ne poauan Z
lp.ifi anfef Dr. Tad on ila mornIng y
= ~ ltii tbs b siii ne casa in p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

fan sou give me good deserio.
non ~ ynW alacQUdne fashler n
suHfe'y Aslee ihe deioclge
'hfoll' nn.foni tlf l0ial oro
pFeiW 'i bfl'elo hff al0u fse faef
Hif in'Nr iAN Hni ulDa S7i1,
f''''f lNe tW1.fH0 ifg0m Bonl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
CoLU Best at -Four to Sir

COWS nave been known to give milk,
with the usual freshening, from the
age of two to eighteen. The average
tlme Tor a COW to be in a dairy herd,
however, is from four to six years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
That's Different

Inc difference between casting your
bread upon the water and loanipg
money to friends is that the bread
cast upon the waters comes back after
many days.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
Children Cry for "Castoria !"
Especially prepared for Infants and Children of All Aces

Nether' Fletcher's castorIa has
Dsen IN use for over 30 years as q
peasant harmless Substitute for
a"s''f on Paregorie, Teething Drops
anq soothing Syrups. Contains no.
Proven directions are on
'N pnekHge Physicians everywhere
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08
LINCOLN SAYING

{" + YOU once forfeit the con.
ndence u your fellow cir
i@ens' Lincoln said 70 a caller
ai the White Iiuose, eyou con
pe'er regain thelr respect and
esteem. u ID true fhat sou may
l.v az tle people some N the
np''i ype ean elen foo some N
ine people ail ihe dune, baf you
ile timer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-08

recommend II. The kind you have
Hi"ays bought bears signature Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
Marble Front

Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Bell and child
dren visited at the home OF Mr.. Bells
sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Cleek OF
Star Sunday
Miss Emma Smith OF Weiser spent
the week end with Miss Little Wey-
mouth.
Mrs. Nathan King OF Caldwell spen,
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. King
Mrs. Sam Stitzel OF Notus was an
over Sunday CUES, OF her sister Mrs.
Charles Mason
Miss Ida Doolitle arrived home
Tuesday after an absence of nine
months which she spent in Portland
and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Harshman were
in attendance at birthday dinner at
the Rucker home in Apple Valley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Harry F. Atwood. lecturer. arrived
in Caldwell somewhat unexpectedly
Sunday morning. He spent the day
with local men in seeing the Boise
Valley. At noon he was a dinner
guest al the home OF DR.. and Mrs l..
ID. Blondeil.
Reed Sheets and c. +. Baker visited
Roswell and Notus in the interest OF
the Matte Crawford revival. Sunday
morning and evening.
w. 5. Maxey returned Saturday
night from Chicago where he went
on a short business trip. He is rep
resen,ing a hardware concern dealing
IN cooking and heating devices.
VIII r. King OF Portland. late
Democratic aspirant for the senatorial
iominaiion in Oregon. was in Caldwell
Monday evening. He attended the At
wood lecture and later in the evening
conferred with J NJ. Thompson. To-
al member OF the Idaho public ut
lities commission. relative 10 the cen
raj Oregon railroad cutoff
NOTICE-The next Telephone
Directory goes to press July 5th.
Nj changes should be taken up with
he local Manager before june 81.
Good grade adding machine paper
Or sale at the Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

The disease in man is rs,.u =.
mild form, excep in ch;ld-.- -
which an associated gastro-in,es.;--.
catarrA may lead to death.
The symptoms in human beings -.
fever; sometimes vomiting; feei;n. :,
warmth and dryness in the mot
niucuous membrane of lips: gums 49,
cheeks become Redeemed; rash -
posed OF air cells develop at ,bss.
places; rash often adhere also On -
nose and face, hands and very r,rsr,.
on the toes or other parts of the bod
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Sunday.
Miss Jewel Dooli;ile spent the pas
week with her uncle and family a
Pekabo. Idaho.
Mrs. ]. X. Mullin. Mrs L. A. Wey-
mouth and Mrs. Kay Barnes spent
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
/ Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Gordon and
Miss Naomi Hood visited al the K.
NJ Smith home in Deer Flat Sunday
evening.
MIR. II. A. Reed left for his home
at ST. Anthony Monday after visiting
at the w. II. King home
Mrs. Isabelle Ode LETT Sunday even
ing to spend the summer with Mrs
Roy Maxey OF Boise.
Miss Ethel fLgaie attended the
wedding OF Miss Gale Tidland and
Edgar Diersdori II the William lid
land home in Caldwell Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilkerson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. HASTE were
dinner guests at the Robert Miliiner
home Wednesday evening.
Roy Fugaie OF la Grande. Oregon
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fugaie.
MIS-. lpStCI i4dl cllliau Ol islIllL
visited at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Roedel. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Corn and fam
lily OF Boise were guests at the 5.
K. Corn home Sunday.
Ray Thomas is assisting Mrs. Hor-
race Milliner with her house work
this week.
Miss Letiie Weymouth and Miss
Emma Smith called al the J. +. Bow
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Bales and |
and J I. Bales visited at the |
w. c. Fugaie home Sunday evening. |
Mrs. Geo. Mason and daughter |
Miss Alice entertained sixteen little |
folks at their home Sunday In honor
of Mr. Masons niece little June Ma |
ION it being her sixth birthday.
Refreshments Of ice cream and |
AXE were served at the close of the /
afternoon.
Ernest Milliner OF Caldwell is Wis
ting at the home OF his grandmother
Mrs. Sarah Milliner.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Miller OF Cald-
veil are house guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. +. L. Weymouth this week
Miss Alice Mason made a business
rim 10 Boise Monday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcclure oil
,aldwell were guests al the home
dr. and Mrs. Alva Crosiar Sunday
vening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
HEALTH TALKS
r X y = r r r
The Hoof and NOUN Disease and
Human Beings

The hoof and mouth disease which
IS epidemic in California, fortunately
has not made its appearance in the
northwestern states. The action OF
the State OF Idaho, and more particul-
ariy those states Immediately ccntieu-
Gus to California in establishing strict
quarantine on possible carriers has
checked this disease and KEEP; il in a
restricted area. 1t is a disease that
spreads rapidly once it gets foot
hold.
The hoof and mouth disease is an
acute infectious disease of cloven-
footed animals in which a rash made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
Cressy Says I anla c
Corrected Troubles
Two Years Ago And
He Is Still F e elm g
Fine.

"Well, sir, what Tanlac does il
certainly does jam mp, Tor it brought
me good health with a gain OF 20
lbs. in weight two years ago and ]
am still feeling fine" is the truly re-
markabie statement OF B. Cressy. a
well-known electrical engineer, $50
Ellis ST.. san Francisco. Calf.
Previous to taking Tanlac / had
suffered agonies with my stomach
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

by air cells is formed on the mucuous
membrane and the skin. especially in
the mouth and on the feet.
1t extends, even in the. most mild
cases. from two to three weeks, as
the different parts Of the body do not
become affected simultaneously but
usually successfully.
Man is also susceptible to this
disease. The infection IS mostly trans
rnitted by raw and insufiiciently heated
milk from affected cows or by cheese
and butter prepared from such milk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
CITY BRIEFS

Mrs. ]. w. Meihewson left last
Friday for her home in Jerome fol-
lowing a couple OF days spent in Cald-
well as the guest OF Mrs. Winniired
Stevens. She was accompanied home
by Misses Dora and Frances and
James Stevens who will spend some
time visiting at Mrs ,Maihewson's
home
Mrs. B. NJ. Holt entertained the
Thursday bridge club at her home last
week with luncheon and cards.
Misses Pearl and Ruth Hall and
Miss Ruby Dillon LETT last week for
Portland where they spent a few days
at the annual rose festival prior to
leaving for Seattle where they will at
tend summer school az the University
OF Washington.
Clarence Sloan. assistant cashier |
OF the Caldwell Commercial bank. IS !
enjoying vacation which he is spend
ing with members OF his family at
Portland.
The picnic for the Ada County Bur
aank Federation to be held june %, !
has been postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. James Lindsay and daughter
Miss Irene Seller Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Messy and daughter Patricia OF Boise
were visiting friends in this city Sun
day afternoon.
The Rev. w. c. Burchard. pastor
OF the local Baptist church was a Boise
visitor Friday.
II. F. Hartenbower is critically i'll
at his home on Belmon, street
Cash Nickle spent the week end Wis
iting at the home OF his sister. Mrs. !
Fred Miller and family at Jerome.
DR.. Dora A. Weymouth returned :
Saturday from Kirksvile. Mo. where
she went TO attend the National Ostco-
pathic convention and took course at II
the College OF Perfect Sight. 7
Mrs. John Plowhead and baby
daughter Betty Jane left Sunday for Q
Boise where they will spend the COM
ing week visiting at the home of Mrs. 7
Plowhead's sister Mrs. Z. E. Maxoy. n
Good grade adding machine paper
for sale at The Tribune. ;,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

WISH TO EuY TENT-Prererably
9x9. umbrella type Also gasoline
camp stove and tarpaulin. Address
Tribune or phone GSS-J. SIC
FOR SALE-Jenkins Hay stacker and
buck rakes. Price for lot SIS 90.
Inquire Tribune. 40 tic
FOR RENT-Piano. phone 6io-J. 32-tfc
FOR SALE-Pure-bred Guernsey bull
calf. II. II. Matthews. Phone CSC.
51-55c
WANTED girls to assist in make
ing up stock and placing in small
envelope. Salary. Apply Mr.. Peck.
AIS South 18th St 53-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
the many lovely floral offerings and
kindness during our recent bereave-
ment and the death OF our husband
and father, Mr.. c. p. Grimes.
Mrs. c. p. Grimes and children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
Classified Advertisements

BRING RESULTS

MONEY TO LOAN-We have ol,.-.
who wishes to loan $4,000. 90 nnon
hrst mortgage on improved real estate
Scatterday & Stone. Caldwell Idaho
80 tic
FOR RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS call
Geo. a. Smith. 501-Grant St.-Phone
CIV. June z0-p
FOUND-Pair bone trimmed glasses ana
comb on South himball THURSDAY
inquire ATiDuhe- 52-53c
close in. unfurnished reasonahls'
Inquire Tribune.
FOUND-Hand bag. corner Cleveland
and goth streets. Inquire Tribune.
53-5ic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20

Gates: did the Congressional in
vestigating committee get anywhere
in its inquiry"
Bates: "Yes, indeed. 1t actually
found out what everybody already
knew"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
In the Business

Rufus Brown: "Brothah Jones
somebody done stole dem chickens yo
done sol me yestiddy. Reckon II
hafta buy two mo- from yo'."
Saml Jones: dat all right, sub
Will de sames ones do?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-20
Relief Was Permanent
Says Frisco Engineer

Tor year or more. MANY Moi.
this indigestion caused me such o,;n
and shortness OF breath that s;rnD,,.
had to get OIL, OF bed and wall, -.
floor. Constipation added 10 mr
misery and | continually los; we;ob.
MY first bottle OF Tanlac made
decided Improvement in my appe,;,.
and general condition. so I continued
the treatment until the good work 81
bringing me back TO normal beal,h
was fully completed. In my opinion
Taniac is without an equal"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills. for cons,i.
patton made and recommended BY III.
manufacturers OF TANLAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

'f bright boy from office for instance delivers daily telegrams a certain house, gets them there prompt y, and makes any correctly cufed the house begins to notice him. Either the tee phone girl in the office, office boy, the manager himself will appreciate the boys particular qualities Then when boy in the office is needed the reliable messenger boy will be remembered for, and hired.
 "As much hate to lose these boys ale ways glad to them and send them where they can find greater opportunities Often send to for a supply of boys Then send the boys that we think the most deserving"
 The head of the messenger service then asked # there opportunities fer the boys within his company. .
 "Yes, many boys who start in the messenger service stay with the company and able work their way up to executive positions We able absorb nine hundred of them in year. They go into teegraphy, clerical positions something of the begin with"
 Mr. Fowler asked if the messenger boys In the city had better opportunities than those in the smaller