6
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
HOVER TOGIVE BAIL
Pcttibone Cannot. Butte
Miners' Union Will De
posit $25,000 Draft.
WAY NEVER BE TRIED
Two Jurors lUlurutc Belief That lie
Is CJuil j. .Ai.ii' i.i Tln-y Signed
Verdict lVttilx.no Triul Set Dowu
Fur Tuesduy, October First Hay.
wood's Acquittal I'uiiltcij- IiIscu.xm i
Boise, July 31. -Chnrles H. Moy
er, president of tho Western Federa
tion of Miners and co-defeudant
with William 1. Haywood, acquitted
of the murder of former Governor
ateuneubcr;;, was ordered released on
125,000 ball by Judge Wood, who
presided at the Haywood trial.
No application for ball was mad
to the case of Gearge A. Pettlbone,
the third of the alleged conspirators,
bat a motion was made for a speedy
trial, and his case was ordered But
town for Tuesday, October 1. Coun
sel Intimated to-day that they mlht
apply for bond for Pettlbone lator,
bat It Is not bollovod that the State's
attorneys will consont. It has been
awnerally asserted that tho State has
sore incriminating evidence against
Pettlbone than any of the others,
while it has been generally conceded
that the case against Moyer Is the
weakest of the three. The defense
the Haywood cane admitted that
there were things for Pettlbone to
explain as to his association with
Harry Orchard and tho sending of
xmey to him, but they said U
would be time enough to deal with
(hem when Pettlbone himself was
placed on trial.
The Jurors continue publicly to
flaeuss the part they played In ar
riving at a verdict. Samuel D. Gil
nan, the lust man to vote for acquit
tal, said: "There has been publish
ed one statement that I want to cor
rect. One of the Jurors Is quoted
is saying that the Jury had to spend
i long, disagreeable and tiresome
light. In order to convince two Jurors
t the defendant was not guilty.
E want to say that they never did
convince us. I believed that he was
guilty, and 1 still think he Is guilty
Mkd I want the world to know It. I
limply acquiesced In the verdict of
icqultal because I fell that I could
aot do otherwise, after I found th.i
mtlre eleven other Jurors voting to
icqult, but I was convinced that It
res right. Kindly make the cor-j-ecUon
for me."
A. P. Burns, Juror No. 11, said:
"I was firmly convinced when we
"eft the courtroom that the first bal
lot would show a vote for conviction.
I still retain the belief that Hay
rood was guilty, and only changed
3iy vote because It struck me that if
'Jie evidence presented left eight men
jneonvincd of the guilt of the de
fendant It would be' Impossible to
jet twelve men in another trial, and
that It would be better to settle the
question of acquiescing In their de
cision." l ,
HAYWOOD ACQUITTED.
Jurors Say, Under Court's Instruct
' ' Ions No Other Verdict Possible.
Boise, July SO. Braced for he
knew not what terrible shock, Wil
liam D. Haywood heard the clerk of
the court read the Jury's verdict that
made him a free man and acquitted
him of the murder of ei-Gov. Frank
Saranenberg.
' The surprise was stunning even to
Haywood.
- Of all the people In the court
room when the Jury came In It is
stvbabl that non one of them ex
fretted an acquittal. It la certain
neither Haywood nor hla law
looked for It.
''"Most of the Jurors say they could
not eonrict under the Court's la
tractions. a.
RUHHO-J APA X KSK THEATY.
9m East Situation Covered The
-ategrlty of China to Ho Respected. '
'fit. Petersburg, July 31. Follow
Tag the signature of the Russo-Japanese
treaty of commerce and navl
gac ion and the fishery agreement be
tween the two countries a general
R -o-Japaneso treaty will be signed
at' once. - The main points of this
treaty provide for the preservation
I the status quo in the Far East.
''Each country guarantees the Inte
ntly of the existing possessions and
concessions of the other. Japan ag
rees that Russia shall keep her rail
roads in China and Russia agrees to
Japan's suzeranlty In Corea. Both
covenant to respect the Integrity of
ie.
8 UTES LOST OV CAYUGA LA KG.
VTmatrn and Children the Victim
" When Steamer Took Fire.
Auburn, N. T., July 80. Eight
parsons lost thetr lives and many
ware injured when the steamboat
rrwntenao, carrying fifty passengers
an? a crew of twelve, was burned to
the)1 water's edge on Lake Cayuga.
even bodies were recovered.
All the victims were children of
wasun, and nearly all were drown
drafter Jumping In' the lake In a
fr4uted attempt to escape.
tree child certainly was burned to
-aath.
sues imzeiw ron $30,000.
Iloy Tied to Tonibstono Mny Be a
Cripple for Life.
Blooralngdale, 111., Aug. 1. As a
result of the hazing of Charles Ston
er, of Starke County, by six compan
ions his father has filed suit for
130,000 dumges against his alleged
assailants. Young Stouer Is In a
serious condition and may be a crip
ple for life.
Ho was a student In tho Bradford
Hli;h School, inul was a leader In hN
class. His fctnJIoiis disposition and
quiet, reserved manner Irritated the
other young men and thoy planned
to haze liini. Ho was seized, bound
and gaped and carried to tho ceme
tory, where he was tied to a tomb
stone. He struggled to escape when
one of his tormentors pulled a re
volver and threatened to (Uncharge
It In his face. The tombstone was
lnpecuro and It fell over on tho boy,
crushing him severely. Ho also
caught cold from the exposure, be
ing left to lie upon the ground with
heavy weight upon his body for Bomo
hours.
His assailants finally notified Ston
er's relatives of his predicament, and
he was released and taken to first
to his home and thence to a hospital.
ma FTHE AT COXEY ISLAND.
Ewfs Over 35 Acres of Wooden
Structures; Checked at Stauch's
New York Aug. 1. There was a
$1,500,000 fire and flame show at
Coney Island Sunday morning be
tween 4 and 7 o'clock. Beginning
In the Cave of the Winds In Steeple
chase Park, It swept some thirty-five
acres clean of their gayly pointed
buildings.
It erased all but a corner of
Steeplechase Park from Coney Is
land's map of Joyful territory. It
swept along two blocks of Surf Av
enuo, skirted along two blocks of
the Bowery, ate up everything from
the Bowery back to tho ocean front
for a couple of blocks, injured a doz
en people, cost In addition to the
Immediate damage an estimate of
$1,500,000 loss of business this sea
son, threw Coney Island's 20,000 of
resident population Into panic, ruin
ed dozens of men, insurance at Coney
Island being prohibitive In rates,
and sent hundreds out to camp on
the beach.
117 IX THE SHADE IX TEXAS.
Thcrniomeret Suid to Have lltx-orded
170 Decrees in tho Sun.
Dallas, Tex., Aug. 1. The hot
wave that has prevailed over Texas
for more thau a week began moderat
ing to-day. The mercury at Dallas
registered 102 in the shnde. Sunday
It stood at 104 at Gainesville.
A report from McGregor, 100
miles southwest of Dallas, says that
for more than an hour the mercury
registered 17!) In the sun and 117
In the shade. The roport said that
more than twenty persons were over
come and that nearly a hundred head
of live stock died from the heat.
TWENTY KILLED IX BLAZE.
Scores Burned in Early Morning Fire
In Chrystlc Street.
New York, Aug. 1. Fire Just bo
fore midnight Monday killed twenty
persons, omstly children, In the six
Btory tenement at 222 Chrystle
Street between Houston and Stanton
one of the most congested districts
on the east side. Most of the resi
dents of the district are Italians.
Fifteen persons were seriously In
jured and were taekn to Bellevue
and Oouverneur Hospitals. A score
of others were treated by ambulanco
uregous on the ground.
Army Worms on Long Island.
Southampton, L. I., Aug; 1. Tho
appearance of great numbers of army
worms In this section has product,
consternation among the farmers,
who are vigorously combating the
march of the pests. Despite the
efforts made to reduce the worms,
they already have destroyed many
acres of oats, and further damage to
crops Is feared.
Robbed of f 100,000.
Geneva, July 80. An American of
the name of Day, described as a
wealthy Chicago financier, has been
robbed of a pocket-book containing
$100,000, chiefly In notes, while trav
eling on an express train from Mun
ich to Lausanne.
Six Americans and Britons were
robbed at various times on the same
train last week. i
Life Imprisonment for Troop.
Bucharest, Roumanla,' Aug. 1 .
Fifty-eight Roumanian soldiers were
condemned by a court-martial ti
hard labor for life for refusing to
fire on peasants during the uprising
last March. Three soldiers were
sentenced to twenty years for kill
ing an officer and other men wont
given shorter terms for refusing to'
obey orders. ' ' ' ' ' .
Stone Breaks Prince's Javr,
Paris, July 80. While Prince Or
loff was motoring between Fontaine-'
bleaa and Paris a motorphobe threw
a large stone at him, which fractured
the Prince's Jaw, I
The Prince's asallant escaped.
Milton Point Shipyard Ruraed.
Rye. N. Y., Aug. 1. The plaut
of the Milton Point shipyard on the1
Found at this place was destroyed by
f r. i
Covering Minor Happen
ings from all Over
the Qlobe.
HOME AND FOREIQN
Complied and Condensed for tho
Busy Header A Complete Rooortl
of European I)rptitehcs and Im
portant Events from Everywhere
Dolled Down for HiMty Perusal.
Secretary Taft was given the in
dorsement of the Ohio Republican
Committee for President In 1908.
The revolt In Santiago Province
was regarded by Cubans as a Joke.
Before the Interstate Commerce
Commission tho Chicago, Burlington
and Qulncy Roalroad alleged a
"creamery trust" In the" Middle West.
Suit against tho Powder Trust for
violation of the Sherman act was
brought by the government In Wil
mington, Del.
Judge Wood, In Bolso, Idaho, re
fused to accept ball for George A.
Pcttibone, accused of the murder of
Governor Frank Steunenberg.
Mexico has boen asked by the
United States to help In preventing
the smuggling of Japanese laborers
across hor borders.
Washington despatches told of
an accident on the cruiser Colorado,
in which the muzzle of an eight inch
gun was blown off.
The new dry dock In the League
Island Navy Yard will be tested by
the docking of the big battle ship
Kearsarge.
"Tom" Madlne, coachman, nam
ed as corespondent In the Hartjo
divorce case was arrested In Pitts
burg, Pa., on Augustus Hartje's com
plaint of larceny.
Father Levont Martogesslan, ar
rested In New York on a charge of
being leader of a blackmail band was
held la $25,000, tho contention being
made that he may have to face a
more serious charge, for which thers
la no ball.
Involving a loss of $2,000,000 the
Long Branch Hotel, Long Branch
L. I., was destroyed by fire. Many
persons being injured escuplng from
the flames.
According to the Navy Depart
ment, the explosion on the battle
ship Georgia was not caused by In
ferior powder, as was charged jy
Robert S. Waddell.
Earle Irven, of Indianapolis, was
drowned at Colon after having res
cued several other Americans caught
by the undertow while bathing.
Bands of bandits in Santiago Pro
vince are regarded by Cuban news
papers as proof of the exlstance of
a conspiracy to bring about an up
rising. Senator Otto G. Foelker, of Brook
lyn, obtained a court order temporar
ily restraining Secretary of State
Whalen from Issuing notices for an
election of State Senators next fait.
Senator Foraker replied to Sena
tor Tillman's criticisms on the pass
ing of the Fourtenth and Fifteenth
amendments.
The scout cruiser Salem waa laun
ched at Qulncy, Mass.
The United States Steel Corpora
tion refused to treat with the Dock
Workers' Union in Duluth, and the
latter voted to continue the strike.
Twenty-live news laws In the In
terest of labor were passed by tho
last Legislature, says the quarterly
report of the State Labor Commiss
ioner. Three members of the Explorers'
Club reached the summit of Mount
Olympus, in the State of Washington,
for the first time.
' Trying to rescue a servant who
had been killed by prusslc acid, Rob
ert T. Oerstle, his wife and son and
three servants were overcome by the
fumes of the acid which had been
put Into their Arverne, L. I. home to
expel ants.
The N. Y. State Assembly defied
Governor Hughes' message asking
direct nominations law by defeating
the bill, fit to 41.
Armed conflict between the State
and federal authorities over the rate
law situation at Ashevllle, N. C.
teemed nearer than ever, as both
sides of the controversy continued
aggreslve.
In a referee's report, confirmed In
the Supreme Court, it is shown that
William C. Whitney left an estate
valued at almost $25,000,000.
Frank Snyder, a "trusty," escaped
from the Tombs, New York City by
means of a rope thrown to him from
outside the prison wall.
Representatives of the Eastern
railroads met In the office of the
Erie In New York city and discussed
passenger traffi rates. "v
' t)r. ' John Ward, medical director
of the New Jersey State Hospital for
the . Insane, told an 'Investigat
ing eommKte - a. patient had
been beaten scV severely that he died
add that the Board of Managers had
suppressed the case and allowed tb
guilty attendants to escape.
1
-The foundation stone of the Patacv ,
of Pence, presented by Mr. Andrew
CarneRlo, was laid at Zorgvlelt, near
The Hague, according to a despatch.
Henry Huntington, who murder
ously attacked his brothers and sis
ters at the bedside of his dying fath
er, Major Henry Alonzo Huntington,
In Versailles, France, will be exam
ined ns to his sanity, according to a
despatch.
By extondlng to October 31 tin
time of collecting minimum rates on
Puerto Rlcan coffee, France has aid
ed tariff negotlnns.
According to a despatch Professor
Chantenu'sse has discovered a valu
able test for the diagnosis of typhoid
cases.
According to a despatch, tho
French lottery laws are dally evaded,
Americans In the capital being among
the most persistent buyers of tickets.
Tho project of building a palace In
the British metropolis devoted to the
exposition of French life and to bo
known as "Paris In London," Is to be
carried out, says a despatch.
According to a despatch tho Bell
erophon, larger than Its prototype,
the British battle ship Dreadnought,
was launched at Portsmouth by
Prince Henry of Battenberg.
The victory of General Horace Por
ter in securing a unanimous vote on
the subject of dettes contractuelles,
has been regarded as alone Justifying
the calling of the Peace Conference,
says a Hague despatch.
Mr. Orvllle Wright, one of the
Ohio aeroplane Inventors, Is In Paris,
where be has met his brother and
may sell his Invention, according to a
despatch.
According to a despatch from Ber
lin the coming meeting between tho
Czar and Kaiser will establish more
friendly relations and may settle the
Far Eastern policy.
A despatch says that the extra
ordinary rainfall In Germany has
done great damage to the cropB, the
yield being far below the average.
Major Lemalr, a Belgian, In com
mand of native troops In the Congo,
Ib publishing a sensational exposure
of conditions prevailing.
A despatch from The Hague says
that a British proposal regarding con
traband was quickly burled by the
speech of Dr. Krleger, a German de
legate. ,
According to a Berlin despatch a
Mr. Rockefeller, an American, was
robbed on a train between Munich
and Switzerland of a letter of credit
for $100,000.
The new proposals of Japan were
presented to the Corean Cabinet,
causing a panic In the Seoul court.
SPOKTlXq NEWS.
Sailors of the fourth division, bat
tleship division, United States navy,
won the Old Guard trophy in the
Stnte rifle meet at Creed moor.
James R. Keene's Colin, still un
beaten, won the Brighton Junior
Stake from a field including Chapul
tepec, Bar None and others, In fast
time. ....
The Vnnderbllt automobile cup
race Is off.
Beals C. Wright, an American
lawn tennis player returned homo
from England, where he played for
the Davis International Cup against
Australian experts.
Bryn Mawr won the Junior polo
championship of tho United States
by defeating Onwentsla In the final
game with a score of 10 to 5 goals.
Insurgents Kill 80, Then Die.
Athens, Aug. 1. A pitched battle
occurred between Turkish troops,
supported by Bashl-Bazouks and a
band of Greek Insurgents who had
entrenched themselves in a house
In the outskirts of Seres, European
Turkey, fifty miles northeast of Sal
onski. The band was completely
wiped out and thirty soldiers wera
killed.
Convicted Mayor Fills Offices.
Ban Francisco, Ang .1. Eugene E.
Bchmlts, the convicted Mayor, mad,
appointments to fill the vacancies
created by the forced resignations of
fourteen members of the Board of
Supervisors. Schmlts claiming the
right Of appointment on the ground
that he Is the rightful Mayor of San
Francisco.
No Clrc-aes for Texas.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 1. The Rail
road Commission has Issued a ril
ing that under the anti-pass law,' full
rates must be charged for the trans-'
portatlon of advance cars of circuses'
and their representatives. This pro
pesed Increase In thetr expenses has
caused circuses to wipe Texas off of
their routing map.
Threatens Sir Harry MocLrnn.
Tangier, Aug. 1. Gerard A. Low
ther, the British Minister here, has
received a letter from Cald Sir Harry
MacLean stating that Ralsufi, who
holds him prisoner threatens to put
htm 'to death unless ' the Sultan's
troops are withdrawn from the Elk
mes territory.
Father and Hon Drown.
Lnther Iowa, Aug. 1. Father and
son, George Tipler and his fourteen-year-old
bof, were drowned In a wU
at Luther Iowa. The boy waa sent
down on a rope, which slipped, and
he Tell rata na"wsterrht'ardreW'
sixty feet Hla father died trying
tt:sav him. -'d
RATE WAR EXDED.
North Carolina Wins Fight for Che:i"
II. It. Fare.
Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 1. The war
between the State and the United
States Courts over the refusal of tho
Southern Railway to obey the new
State rate law Is ended, the railroad
company making a surrender.
Ofllcers of the Southern agreed ti
put the new passenger rate of 2V
cents a mile Into effect on Ane. 8.
Thin rate will ho effective until th.
United States Supreme Court deter
mines the question of the constitu
tionality of the railroad law.
The ngremnnt was the result of a
conference between officers of the
Southern road, Gov. Glenn and his
advisers. Tho conference began t
8 P. M. and was of long duration.
Gov. Glenn gave this message to
the people of tho State:
.."It is n great victory for States'
rights ngnlnst Federal Intetfi no.
It will teach Hiitlllty corporations
thnt while the StnU- will treat them
fairly It will not tolemto their trying
to control the State."
Further, the Governor said: "I
never defied the Federal powor. as
has been stated, but simply tried to
carry out the law as I bhw It under
the constitution."
A LIZARD 814 FEET LOXG.
Wyoming University Unearths tho
World's Biggest Fossil.
Baggs, Wyo., July 81. The most
Important discovery ever made In
the great fossil beds of Wyoming Is
the skeleton of an animal of the He
ard type, Just found, which shows
length of 814 feet.
It 1b by far the largest prehlstorlo
animal yet discovered. The skele
ton, which was found by an expedi
tion from the Wymolng State Univer
sity, is In a perfect state of preser
vation, every bone seeming to have
been In place when petrification set
In.
The skeleton is In the side of a
hill of shale and has not been torn
entirely from the Btono in which it
Is Imbedded, but the whole length
can be seen.
One vertebra, which has been re
moved, weighs more than 1.000
pounds. The skeleton will be placed
in tho Wyoming S 'diversity,
which has the greatest collection of
fossils In the world.
BREAK IX ERIE CAXAL.
Damage to Bouts and Ivii1!!fni In
Syracuse Amounts to $10,000.
Syracuse, N. Y., Ang. 1. A sorl
ous break In the Erie Canal In tills
city where the canal passes ov;r
Onondaga Creek resulted In a loss of
more than $100,000. Stone archos
that held tho canal bed gave v.-iy,
letting the water of the canal Into
the creek with a rush. Five canal
boats fell through and were smashed
up.
Tho force of the water undermined
the building of the Standard Milling
Company and the rear wall fell Into
the water on top of the canal boats.
No persons were hurt.
It was announced that tho canal
would be closed two months for re
pairs. Child Shoots At Burglars.
Bloomsburg, Pa., July 30. Alone
In the house with her flre-year-old
brother and baby sister at midnight,
when her father and mother were
away from home, Martha, the eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Reich, of Mausdale, routed
two burglars who were trying to get
In the front door.
Getting her father's revolver, she
fired twice through the door, and
while she did not hit either, she
frightened them so that they lost no
time in getting away.
Uprisings la Cuba.
Havana, July 30. An uprising by
an armed band ef twenty men Is re
ported from Santiago Province. It
Is at Socaudero, not far from Santia
go City. The men were discovered by
Rural Ouards In a 'coffee plantation.
Shots were exchanged, but, as far
as is known, nobody was hurt. The
band Is led by Salgero, a Porto Rlcan.
Another band, under a man named
Maceto, la also out. Three members
of the band have been captured.
Two Earthquake Shocks.
Kingston, Jamaela, July 31. A
short, sharp shock of earthquake
was felt here Monday. No damage
waa done. .
' Victoria, B. C, July 81. At 1:20
A. M. Sunday an earthquake shock
waa felt, awakening many persons
from their beds. It was not strong
enough to do any damage.
Faid 91,000 Fines for Rebates.
Minneapolis, Aug. 1. Before
Judge Lochren, in the United States
District Court, representatives of the
Amer-Brooks Company, McCall-Dlns-more
Company and Duluth-Superlor
Milling Company paid $1,000 fines
for soliciting and accepting rebates
from'' tha1 Great "Northern Railway1
Company on shipments of grain.
Itreaaaed of Dears; Dislocated Xeck.
' Camden. N, J. Aug. 1. While
dreaming that bears were after hor
ten-year-old Olga Bennet of Hi
South Second Street turned suddenly
in' bed aid dislocated her neck. She
Is' at the Homeopathic Hospital,
where th physicians, with the helji
of X-rays and A harness arc trying
to replace' th vertebra. ' ' 1
JACKET I Oil ItAXGK BOIL; ;.
Helps Improve the Apvenran e t,f
tho Kitchen.
You can buy a ready-mad Jaelat.
for your kitchen boiler If yon v..nt,
to dress It. nicely. This In one of
new conveniences which tho bu:y
V
ASBESTOS JACKET FOR noit.U.
brains of the Inventor are conslanily
thinking out to make conditions luoic
comfortable for us. This Jacket will
keep the water hotter In winter, un l
In summer It will have n material
aldin keeping the temperature of ths
kitchen at a more tolerable point,
and at the same time the water will
be kept quite hot when tho fire s
low, as It Is often maintained during
the summer months. The covering
Is cut and shaped ready for applica
tion. It Is made In two sections unj
the edges are supplied with honl.s
bo that it can he laced In place. T!h
Jacket consists of asbestos, Insulat
ing felt and a canvas exterior. It !
Impossible for any hent to eseaim
through this. After It Is fixed in
place In mny he painted with g-l 1
or aluminum paint, or given any
other color to harmonize with the
surroundings.
FASHIOVS' MANDATE.
Silver In braids or fancy trlmniin;.)
Is much used on the pah gray fab
rics now so much In vogue.
Trimmings of tiny points falling 'n
pendant fashion from leaves sewi.-J
to the frock material are a lii;,!i
prlced French novelty.
Mnny oRtrlch feathers aro f;."?
dyed In shaded colorings from t.'i
deepest, darkest tones down to iho
palest and most delicate tints.
Picture hats grow larger anil a
correspondent In Paris writes thai !i
Is a mnrvel how the French women
ever keep them on, so overbalanced
are they at thefront. With the brim
rolled up In front nnd of exaggerat
ed width In the rear they have a li
dded backward tilt.
Pny Their Gamhllng Debts.
Pawnbrokers In New York are do
ing bis business Just now with n lot
of fashionable women who have bee i
devoting too much time and monev
to bridge whist. These devotees of
the card table generally have plenty
of money, but It Is not always avail
able, and It Is not rare for them 'o
be hard pressed for ready cush. .So
after ono or two bad evenings at
the table where the debts must, of
cours, be paid promptly, the loser
hie them to one of the several quiet
pawnshops catering to the "carrlau
trade" and raise the needful on their
Jewelry. It Is said that a parure of
diamonds belonging to one of the
richest New York belles has bena
pawned half a dozen times In
many months. i
To Look Slim.
If you 'wish to look slim do not
dress In white or light-colored clo
thes. Stripes are more becoming than
spots or. checks, but narrow chocks
could be worn.
Short skirts are still very becom
ing; flowing draperies, on the other
hand, give grace.
A long central line of trimmings
from throat to hem adds a certain
height; bo does a single flounce at
tho bottom of the skirt.
Many frills should be avoided.
A tight-fitting gown Is never be
coming to a stout figure. Wear
something which has a softening
effect. It will be far more becom
ing. Don't Forget.
That few succeed until they try.
That work la only a means; char
acter la the end.
That sincerity la the foundation of
something worth while.
That everyone la destined to io
all honest work.
That It la easier to do good wor
than poor work, If you once learn
how.
That the only way to keep your
credit good Is by paying your debt.
' That no one can hold you down
if you are determined to succeed.
That a sensible employer is more
anxious to push you ahead than tJ
hold you down.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Chlldrsn.
Bears th
V lil ilii
Mi
t hi
' "