I HE CAMERON COUNTY FHESS.
SSTABUSIIKD BY C. B. GOUI.D, MARCH, 1866,
)L. 41.
Roosevelt will Attend Capitol Dedication.
President Decides to
Accept Invitation to
Visit Harrisburg.
HE SELECTS THE
DATE HIMSELF.
Commission Has $50,000
to Spend on Affair.
President Roosevelt will personally
participate in the dedication of the new
Pennsylvania State Capitol, Thursday,
October 4.
The President himself selected the
date, courtesy of so doing having been
left to him by the Dedication Commis
sion in order that nothing should stand
in the way of his coming.
Although the Dedication Commission
has not been formally notified, an As
sociated Press dispatch from Washing
ton tells of the official announcement
there of the President's acceptance of
the.in vitation to come to Harrisburg,
and that October 4 has been named as
the day.
The formal invitation to President
Roosevelt was extended several weeks
ago.
The members of the Dedication Com
mission are Gov. Penny lacker, Senator .
William C. Sproul, of Chester; Senator
John E. Fox, of Harrisburg, and Speak
er Henry F. Walton, of Philadelphia.
Details of the dedication arc not ar
ranged. The Legislature has appro
priated $50,000 to defray expenses.
This insures an elaborate ceremony.
One of the features will be a big parade
of the National Guard of Pennsylvania ;
reviewed by the President and Gover
nor Pennypacker.
Local Institute.
The Teachers' Local Institute held
last Friday evening and Saturday fore
noon was a highly successful one. The
evening session at the Court House
was fairly well attended, though there
was not a large representation of our
male citizens. Hon. Josiah Howard's
address on "Modern Education" was
great; appreciated. Supt. Lose de
fended the "School Curriculum" in a
very forcible and practical speech.
The morning session was attended by
about 35 or 40 teachers and a number
of citizens A number of excellent pa
pers were read and several of them dis
cussed. Prof. Lose spoke on the sub
jeer. "Literary Exereises" and made
some excellent points His helpful
words will not soon be forgotton by
<»ur teachers.
Cars to Feed Bonfire.
HARRISBURG, Pa., March 12.—A bon
tire of indefinite duration is al>out to
be started by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in a tield adjoining its Luck
now shops, just west of Harrisburg. It
will burn as long as there is left on the
road a wooden coal car.
Orders have been posted at the sbops
that no more wooden cars of 40,000 or
50,000 pounds capacity shall be repaired.
All are to be run out at the end of a
siding and burned.
Enjoyable Occasion.
Frank Dodson entertained about
twenty of his young friends last Friday
evening in a nicely arranged St. Pat
rick's Day party. It proved a delight
ful success and highly enjoyed by his
guests. The fine, large residence was
trimmed in green in keeping with the
time-honored patriarch St Patrick.
Big Bargains for Cash.
J. P. Hurlbert, of Hurlbert & Co.,
I.ushbaugh, Pa , was in town on Mon
day transacting business and called on
the PRESS, lie is offering extra in
ducements to cash buyers at his store,
Bills proclaiming that fact have been
printed at the Phess job rooms
Eggs for Hatching.
Pure bred Brown Legho-ns, the best
laying breed of fowls in the world
The hen that lays is the hen that
pays. Eggs for sale as follows: One
setting, 13 eggs, for §1.00; three set
tings, :HJ eggs, $2.50. We also have
the pure White Wyandotte*, same
price.
FAKMKRS EXCHANGE,
I 2m Pittefleld, I l i.
WANTED:—Travelling salesman.
Must furnish references and invent <ine
thousand $l,O )0; doll. lis, in first ciaf-s
ti pur cent, bonds Salary and expenses
pild. Experience not require, w<«
t <uch business at our mills, rhti
Wheeling Hording & Conn' <•
Wheeling, W. Va. 1 f>t,
The Observer.
At the present time the United
j Stated Senate, while enjoying a very
i large share of the public attention,
i does not stand very high in popular
! esteem and favor. The feeling with
j which it is regarded is one of mingled
| dislike and distrust and dread. It is
| looked upon as a magnates' club and
as the crater fastness of the trusts. A
series of articles recently begun in a
popular magazine, entitled, "The
Treason of the Senate" is an index j
which shows which way the wind of !
popular thought is blowing.
That the Senate is possessed of great
power, which it can use and does use,
! to bully and humiliate the President
| and House of Representatives; that it |
i can prevent the passage of legislation I
j demanded by the sentiment of the pen- j
j pie; that its membership is made up, to :
a large extent, of men who have made
their way thither by the corrupt use
of money, and who represent money
rather than popular interests; are facts
too well known to require proof. It is
frequently alleged that in its personnel
i the Senate today is strikingly inferior
j to what it was in the davs of Webster,
Clay and Calhoun; but it has been
pointed out by a recent writer that
Webster, Clay and Calhoun were as
much above the other senators of their
own day as they would be above the
Platts and Joneses of to-day.
The power of the Senate is due to
the following conditions: long tenure
of office; the small member of members;
and the continuous existence of the
Senate, from the point of view of mem
bership. To these may be added the
prestige which the senator enjoys as
being the official representative of the
whole state in its organized capacity.
This circumstance is the ground of the
so-called "Senatorial courtesy." These
conditions combined have put the Sen
ate in a position of vantage in relation
to the President and the Representa
tives. The Senate's attitude of "What
are you going to do about it?" is due
to the fact that its members feel that
they are in a position to put the screws
on the President and House ofßepre
sentatives, while themselves out of the
reach of anything that theexecuitve or
lower house can do to them. The Sen
ate has fallen into an aggressive and
domineering habit, while the President
and Representatives have acquired the
habit of trying to keep the Senate in a
good humor.
The remedy most frequently pro
pounded for correction of the abuse of
senatorial power, is to have senators
elected by a direct vote of the people,
instead of by the legislatures. We
should be slow to jump at the conclu
sion that this remedy will prove wise
and effective.
Mr. William Everett iiftlie February
Atlantic Monthly succinctly states the
considerations which should dissuade
us from trying that remedy.
"It is in the power of the people,"he
says,"to let their legislatures know in
a half a dozen ways whom they want
for senators, and to enforce their will
lif they choose. A stream can rise no
; higher than its foundation. It is said
; the senators are chosen by corrupt
j legislatures; but by whom are the
j corrupt legisiafcures chosen? The
! fault is in the people of the states, and
i in them only.
i "Moreover, J believe the practice of
amending the Constitution is pernio
; ious in the extreme. Let us have
! something in the United States that
| does not change. What good has
: tinkering the Constitution done? * * *
"No—keep the Constitution as it is,
and administer it as its founders in
i tended it sliouid be administered.
And if this seems vague advice, let me
give it a more specific meaning by say
ing that 1 believe both the President
and the House of Representatives have
i been wrong in not standing to their
rights, as the Senate has to its. Let the
Pit-sidont break away once for all from
1 Ltif stupidity and the illegality of the
congressional spoils system, and ab
solutely refuse to listen to senators'
j recommendations for office; let the
| House of Representatives risk the loss
j of revenue rather than let the Senate
I distate its bills; I believe the people
would come to the support of the Presi
i di nt and Representatives as against a
body which they have already learned
to dislike, aud are not far from utterly
distrusting; but which in the end must
rest for its authority on the advice and
consent of them, the people of the
l*i ited States."
For Sale.
One lot 75x112 with good dwelling
honst and otnbuildiugs. Will be sold
at a bargain. Enquire ofti. F. Baleom,
Chairman. 5-tf.
"Liberty and Union, One and Inseparable."— WEßSTEß.
EMPORIUM, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900.
Wedding Bells.
FLOYD —OSBURN.
| WILBUR W. FLOYD, of Driftwood,
Pa., and Miss FLORENCE OSBURN, of
Snmmervilie, Pa , were united in mnr
riage at the Parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tuesday
| afternoon, March 20th, by the Pastor,
; Itev. O. S. Metzler. Mr. Floyd is an
industrious and highly respected young
j man, a member of one of our most re
spected families. lie is in the employ
■of Pennsylvania railroad. The bride
j is a lady well connected with one of
i Clarion county's oldest families. The
j happy couple took the afternoon flyer
I for Buffalo and Niagara Falls on a brief
i wedding sojourn. They will reside at j
j Driftwood.
|
HEMPHILL—HALDERMAN.
The marriage of MR. JOHN ORVIS j
, HEMPHILL and Miss MABLE IRENE i
| HALDERMAN was solemnized at the '
j home of the bride's "parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. Frank Halderman, East Fifth j
street, Wednesday evening, March 21st, j
1906 at eight o'clock, by the Rev. O. S.
Metzler, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, in the presence of a
large company of invited guests. Mr.
Joel Jordan and Miss Edna Palmer
were best man and bride's maid re- j
pectively. Both of the young people
are well and favorably known and re
spected in Emporium, where they have
resided most of their lives and enjoy
an extended acquaintance and filled /
a prominent place in the younger set. j
Among the guests present were Kerr, j
Ralph and Milton B Hemphill and wife, i
Lec Halderman and wife, Miss Jennie !
Halderman, Jos. Halderman, Mrs. Rose !
Bustler, Olean, 11. Y.; Mrs. Chas Bar- j
ton, Miss Lizzie Ludlatn, Miss Ileilman, j
Miss Maud Steck, Miss Lizzie Fizzell, j
Miss MaineCummings, Mrs.C.M Thom- I
as and Miss Nellie Thomas. The pleas- j
ant young couple were warmly con- j
gra tula ted by their many friends.
After enjoying an elegant dinner the j
happy young couple departed for Clear- '
field to visit relatives for n few days, j
The PRESS and our citizens generally,
extend best wishes to this excellent i
young couple, knowing full well that;
their past reputation will lead them a |
prosperous life.
Emporium Opera House.
c, ln a Woman's Power," that is bill
ed to appear at Emporium Opera
House, Thursday, March 20th, is a tale I
of country life in England, it tells n
story of a man under the disguise of a ;
peasant who goes about among the
poorer class playing a violin and is j
known by the nameof "Fiddlestrings." |
In reality, "Fiddlestrings" is a noble- i
man born, but having quarrelled with
his father when but a boy has left his j
his homo and elder brother behind for- 1
ever. Nothing mora is heard of him j
by his relatives until in the last act the
elder brother discovers in the famous
"Fiddlestrings" his only and younger
brother, Tom. This attraction is head
ed by Mr. True S. James and Louise
Riply, and with the support of an all
star cast, the patrons of Emporium
Opera House can be assured of a rare
evening's entertainment.
Annual Collation.
The Hibernians and their ladies held
their annual collation at the City Hotel
last Saturday evening, about seventy
persons being presents The occasion
was a very pleasant one and will long
be rembered by those iu attendance.
Mr. B. Egan, toastmaster of the
i evening, gave an interesting and in
j structive talk on "Why the Irish com
| memorate St. Patrick's Day." He
I compared the national holidays of
! England and the United States—May
i 24th and Feb. 22nd, birthdays of
j Victoria and Washington, and asked
j "how could those of Irish blood, who
| knew of the incidents' of 1817-8 enter
into the celebration of May 24th," ar.d
; showed why the same people entered
heart and soul in celebrating Feb 22nd,
1 in this glorious land of the free, where
all have an equal chance and a square
1 deal. The exile of Erin or his sons
| filling every offlce from the president
j down. But the reason why those of
i Irish blood commemorate St Patrick's
Day was diflorent. When St. Patrick
first entered Ireland, the people wore
pagan, and before his death, he had
i the happiness to see idols demolished
and celtic crosses planted in their stead.
Ireland at once became the home
of learning and was known as the
j "Isle of S tints and Scholars." He
scathingly refered to eulininators and
scoffers and anketi thoso present to
stamp them out by leading upright
lives, closing his talk by advising all
present to fol ow the teachings of St.
Patrick, | articular stress b< ing laid on
. honor and virtue.
MORE IRON BRIDGES.
The County Commissioners having advertised for the erection of two single
span iron bridges, one at Hicks Run and one at Hunts Run, nine contractors
filed individual specifications of cost of construction. The several bids were
opened on Tuesday but owing to the absence of one Commissioner, Mr. O. L.
Bailey, the awarding of the contract was dolayed until Saturday, March 31st.
In order to give the tax-payers an idea of the cost we publish the several bids
as prepared by Surveyor Shaffer, as follows:
Owi'go Bridge ' 0., plank floor, cylinder, 52 feet $935 00
do do do cement floor,cylinder, 52 feet,. 1,290 00
do do do plank, cylinder, 56 feet,. 1,015 00
do do do cement, overend, 58 feet 1,420 00
will Buohtnnu, ctmont,cylinder,62 feet,.. 1,513 00
<1" do plank, cylinder, 52 feet, 562 00
do do cement, cylinder,"so feet, 1,944 00
do do cement, revolted box chord, 56 feet 1,792 03
do do plunk, cylinder, 56 feet 824 00
Nelson Construction Company, plank, cylinder, 52 feet 1,0(19 00
do do do plank, cylinder, 56 feet 1,019 00
do do do girder, cement, cylinder, 54 feet 1,859 00
do do do Mirder, cement, cylinder, 58 feet, 1,977 00
Ed. Meredith, Structural iron, 66 feet, 721 00
do* do do do 52 feet 680 00
Climax Bridge Company, cement, cylinder, 56 feet.. 1,522 00
do do do plank, cylinder, 52 feet 999 46
do do do cement, cylinder, 52 feet, 1,340 68
r do d<s do plank, cylinder, 5G feet 1,143 04
Vork Bridge Company, plan "A". 53 feel, ....: 1,350 64
do do do do "A", 56 feet, 1,407 00
do do do do "B", 53 feet 1,254 00
do do do do "B", 56 feet, 1,313 00
do do do do "C", 53 feet 1 ,304 00
do do do do "C", 56 feet 1,369 00
do do do *do "D", 53 feet, 935 00
do do do do "D", 56 feet, 9a3 00
do do do do "E", 53 feet, 1.555 00
do do do do "E", 56 feet - 1.627 00
Penn Bridge Company, plank, cylinder, 53 feet, 950 09
do do do plank, cylinder, 53 feet 1,060 00
do do do cement, cylinder, 53 feet, 1,357 00
do do do plank, cylinder, 57 feet 996 00
do do do plank, cylinder, 57 feet, 1,148 Oo
do do do cement, cylinder, 57 feet 1,440 Oo
Grotou Bridge Company, plan "A", iron, '599 00
do do do plan "B", iron .. 893 Oo
Canton Bridge Company, plank, cylinder, 56 feet, 989 Oo
do do do cement, cylinder, 56 feet, 1,290 Oo
do do do plank, cylinder, 52 feet . 833 Oo
do do do cement, cylinder. 52 feet,. 1.230 Oo
We in common with all tax-payers hope and believe the Commissioners will get the best bridge
for the least money.
The plans and specifications accompanying all bids areon file at the Commissioners office and
may be examined by all tax payers, if they desire, before the date of letting.
Severely Burned.
Yesterday morning, while working
in the Emporium Powder Co., labatory,
Mr. Edward Dubuqne, the chemist,
was severely burned about the face.
He was brought to his room at Dr.
Bardwell's where he is resting easy, 110 |
serious results being apprehended.
To Assist Fish Wardens.
The local troop of the State Constab- |
ulary will soon begin to make them- j
selves useful on the mountain streams j
vherevor trout are being caught ;
They will aid the wardens all along the j
line some two weeks or more before
the fishing season opens and during
the season.
Arm Broken.
Dr. Geo. Rieck, the dentist, had the (
misfortune to fall on the sidewalk !
while coming down Broad utreet Mon- j
day morning, breaking his left arm be- |
low the elbow. J)r. Bardwell reduced i
the fracture and the patient is resting •
as easy as can be expected. He will 1
be confined to his room for six weeks i
at least. The Dr. is a very robust man !
and fell his fuil weight on the member,
distinctly hearing the fracture. He I
managed to walk to Dr Bardwell's of- :
flee, although suffering greatly.
"In A Woman's Power."
'"ln A Woman's Power" a melo- j
drama that comes to the Emporium
Opara House with Mr. True S. James
in the great character of "Fiddle- j
strings" is one of the best of its kind
seen at popular prices. Mr. James as
"Fiddlestrings" gives to the stage a
most unique character. An accurate
description of "Fiddlestrings" may be
of interest to the reader. "Fiddle
strings," as he is ssen in the play is a
! strong, jolly, good natured Bohemian,
; who has travelled all over the world,
and in England, his native country, is
known by all the rich and poor alike;
but being a commoner in all his prin-
I ciples, he associates only with his own
' class of people, who love him for his
many acts of kindness and human
; philosophy, and the many cheerful
hours he has charmed them with his
; rendition of many melodies upon the
violin. All they know of him and all
they care to kn JW, is that he is their
idql, bearing only the unique name of
j "Fiddlestrings."
In New Quarters.
Bedard, the Tailor, has moved his
tailoring establishment from Broad
street to the room in Parsons' Bazaar,
recenty, occupied by 11. IT. Hirsch,
where they will be pleased to show
you a large line of new spring styles.
Mr. Spangler, the Manager, is never
to busy to wait on you. Call now and
order that new suit.
Mr. Gilbert Remains.
Our citizens will be glad to learn
that Mr and Mrs W. G. Gilbert have
not sold tho New Warner, although
they were offered a flattering advance
over the price they paid for their bar
gain. They know a good thing when
they see it.
Junior Choir Hide.
James Bournes and Thomas Craven ]
treated the members of Emmanuel !
Junior Choir to a sleigh ride to Cam-|
• roil, Tuesd,iy evening About twenty
five enjoyed the occasion and returned
home safely
Spring Suits.
As spring will soon be here you
will need a new suit of clothes, the
I-lace to buy a good suit is at Theo.
liuherstock's, over express office.
:i.:u
NOTES OF INTEREST.
Pure Barred Plymouth Rooks. Eggs
50c per 15. P. O. JUDD
The trustees of Methodist Epioopal
Church are making extensive repairs
on their parsonage.
Eggs for hatching from full blood
Bnff-Wyandot ts, Mattison Strain, for
setting §2.00; 3 settings for $5.00.
CHA.S. NEWTON, Emporium, Pa.
WANTED.—A good salesman to
handle our teas, coffees, etc., in Empo
rium and vicinity. Good chance for
the right party. Address, Grand Union
Tea Co., !f(> Main St., Bradford, Pa. 5-2
The German threat of imposing pro
hibitive.duiien on American products
was merely meant to scare the Ameri
can Congress into granting concessions
on a reciprocal basis, but in didn't
work worth a cent —Camden Telegram.
A woodsman's camp, fitted out with
iron beds with, mattresses and springs,
bathtubs and stoain heated dining
rooms,an attraction in the modern sys
tem of operating big lumber contracts.
All these furnishings are a part of the
camp carrying on an immense ten year
lumber job on John E. Dußois' track
at Hicks IUIU that employs 500 people
and regularly an output of 200,000 feet
a day.
Not the man who never made a mis
take, sprouted wings and was convert
ed into an angel years ago; but the man
who makes an occasional mistake, sees
it, and is honest enough to acknowledge
it, has grit and gumption enough togo
ahead and avoid making the same mis
take again, is the man who is alive and
will bo found at the front It is always
best to try and avoid making mistakes,
but it is better to make mistakes than
to make nothing. - Ex
DEATH'S DOINGS.
YOUNGS.
Mildred Alice Youngs, aged 5 years,
5 months and 14 days, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Youngs who reside
near Wiley's, attended by Drs. Smith
and Groves, died Friday of dropsy.
The funeral was held on Monday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock. Elder Bennett of
Free Methodist Church, officiating.
Interment was made in Newton ceme
tery.
Spring Opening.
Special display of Pattern Hats, and
all the latest novelties in millinery,
Friday and Saturday. March 30th and
31st. Public cordially invited.
LUDLAMS.
5 2t. Two doors east of post-office.
The Survival of the Fittest.
A parrot met a gramophone
And listened to its chut—
"Let me depart," they heard her groan.
"I can't compete with that."
A lion, once the jungle's pride,
Heard of a famous trust
'Talk of the lion's share," he sighed—
One gasp and he was dust.
A polec t sat beside the way—
All auto by hiin rnslied:
He died at the first whiff, the.v say.
He was so dazed ami crushed.
Thus, at 110 very distant date,
Since good must yield hist.
Old .Mother Nature's abdlcant
And man will do the rest.
Postmaster Seger.
Congressman S. R. Dresser has
recommended the reappointment of
Mr. Charles Seger for another term.
Mr. Seger has given universal satisfac
tion to the public and stands well at
Washington. Congratulations, Mr.
Postmaster.
Mr. E. D. While lias purchased an
exceedingly handsome silver cornet,
and will hereafter In- I'ssoeiafud with
the Johnston orchestra Mr. Whiti is
an old orchestra man, and a first-elahs
orchestra will be a treat of the near
future, v > understand.
TERMS: $2.00 —$1.50 IN ADVANCE.
THE WEATHER.
FRIDAY, Fair. SATURDAY Fair
SUNDAY, Hnii).
ASSETS
First National Bank,
EMPORIUM, PA
At the close of business March 21 ">O6
$813,357.20.
I'.y having a bank account, theclicrk svlll furn
ish the best receipts Tor the money you pay ont,
it also creates business habits that will increase
your savings.
Man About Town,
We are observing Lent to the best of
our ability—malted milk three times a
day —no cherries in our's now—just a
little seltzer with a dash ot lemon in :t
A bill has been introduced by one of
our representatives in Congress to stop
the coinage of pennies. What a God
send that will be to the churches that
pass the plate and basket.
A man living at the East End hail a
door mat with the word "welcome" on
it. So many bill collectors have pissed
over it that the letter "L" is worn elf,
and it now reads, "We come."
# *
Uncle Peter says his wife's elbow m
the only alarm clock he needs. Say*
he wishes he was a corset for they em
brace some of the m>st beautiful women
in the land.
Correspondence solicited with two
young ladies by two young men. Ob
ject, fun and steady company if they
don't chew gum. Address, PRESS office.
A man was arrested in Renovo the
other day for taking too many high
balls. Ye editor says he must have
taken them off flag poles.
A man in Esq. Larrahee's :>fliee
wanted to bail a friend, who had been
arrested for being a little hilariopa.
When he came to qualify, the 'Squire
asked him if he owned any property.
He said he owned some "in Austin.
What is it? asked the' Squire. A pair
of overalls and an ax, he answered.
The 'Squire didn't accept his qualifica
tion.
One of our well known citizens stood
over on die bridge the othei day watch
ing the water flow past. As a stranger
approached, he exclaimed, what a.
shame, to see all that water going to
waste! Might 1 ask your business? said
the stranger. Yes, he answered, fam
a milk man.
Somehow the trials and tribulations
of this world don't seem so Lard whets
we are walking tero'.igb a cemetery.
A party of young ladies from Austin
automobiled into town this week. The.v
registered, Miss Sal Vation, Mrs. Elo
Pliant, Miss Mili Tary, Miss Rose Busb,
Miss .Mina Ture and Miss Pansy Blow
som. They were chaperoned by Misr.
Understanding and Miss Fortune.
The Windowsill C lub, Tuesday liigJit,
defined these questions:
The ideal womau— One who can keep
house, her temper and a servant.
Old Maid—Sometimes a fault, always
a Miss fortune.
Money—The root any man will dig
lor regardless of getting his hands dirty
Trosseau—The clothes a girl wear«
for the firsfflve years after she is mar
ried.
Inspiration —A minister's mistake for
perspiration.
. Gentlemen of leisure—Rich men anrt
tramps.
We believe Heaven is reserved for the
real good folks in compensation for the
many good old times they missed on
earth.
A Philadelphia preacher says the
richer you are here the harder it T .vitl
be for you hereafter. !f that is the case
we fellows that have to smoke stogiw
will have a four-ply cinch over 'bore
Spring housecteaning has commenwc
in some places. People should remem
ber that the family Bible should h*
dusted as well as the other furniture.
People living in g'a-s houses should
i never bathe.
! A young lady in town belonging U,
| the 400 is so popular that she has gottvis
1 out a printed form for declining pro
posals for her hand
Labor agitators, orators and mini*
ters may arouse the people.but we have
an alarm clock that can discount Miens
any day.
Blessed is a good appetite; Mike
Ifogan says he does not have to look at
his watch to tell liin when it is dinner
time.
Dr. Palk says a womar. that um#*
paint commits face suicide.
An automobile stru k a load of hcrw
shoes in Ridgway tiie other day. Whrr*
was the proverbial horse shoe luck.
At the Hibernian Banquet, St.. t'tut.
rick's day evening, the speech of Judgu
Brennau, "St. Patrick the Savior •»!'
Ireland iiom Reptiles. ' will go 'nte
history as a uiaaterpi- «of oratory
A man quit Ihh >b in the ra iroad
yard* here the other >l..y, said he -.. it,*
ed an incr.-Mic in iripi. bat the com
pany would only r • salary aud
that wouldn't do.
NO. 5