davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept. 18.-There was
a big turn out at the torohlIght process
sion Friday night.
A general cleaning of cutters and
street crossings is going on all over the
city.
The Cincinnati Red Stockings will
play the Nationals week from Satur-
day, the 1olh.
Go and reserve seats for Maud Null
lers dramatic troupe, coming Monday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Eliza Ann Cole, 81 years, New Jersey.
Elizabeth Froesche, 20 months, city.
Chrisllnen Fuelmen, city.
Emma Fause, years months, city.
II. g. Winkelmann, 10 years, Germany
Geo. W. Sinner, Al years, Ohio.
Mary Dennlng, IA months, city.
Caroline Nuberg, yrs. 8 mos, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
WrestLinR.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
DETROIT, Sept. 16.-MaJor. J. j. IL.
Mclaughlin was again challenged by
Jacob Martin, OF Ypsilanti, to wrestle,
collar and elbow, for $500 a side, any
where outside of Detroit. Mclaughlin
Will accept.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage Licenses were
issued since our last report:
Daniel Haggerty and Mary McCue.
VIM. Johns and Katie Lynch.
Edward Purdon and Mary Lauler.
Jerry Hayes and Annie Apjohn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Miss Kuickerbocker, home from Sara
tcga, writes that she never met such A
mean and insigniticant cole ctioa Il
beaux In her hfs as were there. see
calls them "brats and sbips Or b,yAB
without "money enough to pay fof t.ss
to enter Congress Park coIcerts,s na3
OF the apron string kind who ''had to asS
their mammas II they could dance rsuR
dances Ok fit was Ei'aS 10 Nr 70 S2dIp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
DIED.

MOLLOY-september Is, 1879, John b. Mol
10y. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence, liz Mil
street. Services at ST. Patrick's Church, COR
ner OF Mill and Third streets, sunday, Septem-
ber II. at p. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

In answer to an advertisement in the
San Francisco papers for boys to pick
hops, no less than two thousand six
hundred youngsters presented them
selves.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
ORAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSION to

ORAND STEAMBOAT EXCURSION to
Augusta, Ky. The Champion No. Q, James
Fagln master, will leave foot of Walnut street
at o'clock A. M. SUNDAY, Sept. II, 1875,
touching at Columbia, California, WInesburg,
New Richmond. Steptone, Moscow, Fosters
Landing Chilo and Rock Springs. Tickets 81
cents round "trip Children, accompanied by
their parents, half price. The management
request the public to understand that this ex-
oursion will return not later than 10 z. NJ. to
the city, IN Time for all those who live in the
suburbs to get home on the cars. Music will
be furnished by the Newport German Band,
under the direction Of s. q. Reeves. Tickets
for sale at Hawleys, l0t Vine street. sel5-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Bv American Press Association to the STAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The follow
Ing Is the score between the Athletics
and Louisvilles in the game yesterday:
AtbIaass. tbRIRi9ss' .s'''.'''."dd SSS
Runs earned-O. First base by errors
Athletics, 2; Louisvilles, Z.
BOSTON, Sept. 1G.-The following is
the score between the Chicagos and
B9stons, played yesterday:
ohieardss hiiRslnss 2s15
Runs earned-Chlcagos l. Bostons 2.
First base on errors--Chlcagos 2. First
base on balls-Chlcagos ?.
HARTFORD, Sept. 16.-The following is
the SCORE between the HartfVrds and St.
Louis yesterday:
HartfOisds. ....:......i 8 8 8 %
st. Louis s...........,U 0 0 / o u "A
Runs earned--Hartfords, 2; st. Louis,
3. First base on errors-Hurttords, /;
st. Louis, 4. Lett on base s-Hartfords,
9; st. Louis, 9. Total base hits-Hart.
fords, 6; St. Louis, 10.
NEW YORK, sept. 18-The Mutuals de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds yesterday by
the following score:
eincinnsstis. i;..'''.," .....:.5 ! 3 ) g 81
Mutusls. s.............1 0 o 0 0 0 o %
First base on errors OF opponents
Cincinnati, 2, Mutuals, l. Runs earned
none.
ERIE, Pa, Sept. 16.-The Erie Browns
and the Alleghenles played their second
game yesterday. The following is the
score:
Innings, 2 8 8 Ct SO
Eries. ...............0 007 3 o oil
,.......2 4 D 0 2 2 0 Ola
kENToN, o., Sept. 16.-stars Of Marion,
II; Actives Of Kenton, IT; yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

lent opportunity Of forming a correGs
Judgment of the new company.
FOBRPAUGH's CIRCUS. - This Rreai
combination opens for four days only "a
the Lincoln Park lot. 1t 10 pronounced
by far the greatest institution OF ,Ibs
kind that has visited This section fol
years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

"Self-Made; or, Out of the DepIhs.n
by Mrs. Emma D. L. N. Southworth, ss
proving to be one OF the most poptiier
works ever written. 1t Is published
complete aud unabridged, In two 91i-
umes, under the names Of "IshmA6gS
and "SelE Raised" both Of which have
passed into the eighth edition. We ats-
wise all in search of good books to xes
those at once and read them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Imagine the felin's Of a Hartford man
who, starting in hurry for picnic,
took the wrong basket, and found when
he got there that he had brought along
litter of kittens instead of his lunch,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

All things perish except virtue aud the
old blue army overc0ats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

INOR SALE = FARM - Good farm of OK
l. acres, situated \ miles from the railroad,
In Clernont County; ~ acres In corn, 3 acres
in potatoes, ~ acres In meadow, balance in
pasture and small crop. Farm in good order.
Will! sell fnrm and crop together on VERY EASY
terms. A good chance for any Que desiring it
ID get good home. Address B. .. S., Star
office, $50 Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
jy2jd&jyMw-G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
For CarrOlltOu
For Louisville.
For Memphis.

SATURDAY. 10th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
49, AJAs, W. GAFF, r. W. Wise, Mas
.tItfeSk ter Apply on board, or to Royse &
IN 'sa.asAaeRm Mossett, Agents on N. o. Wharf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 18th, at s P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
IT, = GOLDEN RULE, o. P. Shinkle
Master. Apply on board, or to Royse
skazsaskszA 3 Mosset, j. G. Dorman u Co., j,
s Hobinson, Matt. Mcclure, j. Cunningham,
W. g. Getty, agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
STEAMBOATS,.
For POnerOy,

THIS DAY, 18th, at 5 P. M, Positively,
~ h OHIO No. 4, Pros Lodwick, Master.
L6s&sssAst&S Freight received at all hours on
a1''sEllssaa harf-bo foot Of Broadway. W.
Honshell. superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

N1NE-ST TREET CONGREGATIONAL
Y CHURCH.-There will be services in this
church on Sunday, September H. Sermon by
the Pastor, Dr.. Z. B. Boynton, 2. D., on "Some
Additional Thoughts on the Great Exposi-
tion." No service In the evening Seats Tree,
and oil are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

TOR RENT-HOUsE-Nea brick Of eight
l. rooms, on Laurel street. for rent low 10 a
0od tenant HUGH PUGH, 2i7 Cutter st.
sel3-4t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-HOUSE5-Fo new bricks, II
4 rooms eaon. 81 Auburn street, Mt, Auburn;
rents reduced se4-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
HOUsEhEEPING GOODS,
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

,ST PAUL Nj. h. CHURCH, corner Seventh
y snd Smith stree s.--Preaching To 9-morrow
at II A. M. by Rev. d. II. Moore, DID,, and at
~ P. NJ by Rev. j. j. Hight, DID. Sunday
school at 2;30 p. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Ifs1ljA Families or groceries In want Of
Ill l6aAHM good Flour - warranted to give
HUEHF satisfaction can be supplied by
y GVVaA going to the WEST END MILLS.
Your orders are solicited. Delivery free.
JAMES X, HURIN, Sixth streec between
Baymiller and Freeman. sci -3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
WOODS THEATER.

SATURDAY EVENING, September 16,
MIR. DOMLNICK MURRAY.
In the great NeW. York success, E4caped
TICKLE FORTUNE.
Next Week-Jules Keene and sallic Adams.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

"ANTED-Fou Perrotypes Tor 5Oc. New
w York Gallery, 2S w. Fourth ut. mh92-Stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WTANTED-WALLP PAPER-To hang at
w 100 roll. Also, cheap wall paper No.
5Sj 4Main street. it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
For ChilO.

DAILY, at4P. NJ,
NFg = CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, Samuel
LIss4BSR Morgan. MasteE Freight received
.l'azhas'aszsa2at all hours on Wharf boat, foot
OF Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

VIZ ANrED ED-PARTNER-With capital of
w not less than $500. to engage Ia sheep
hpsbahdty in Southern Colora 10. For partic-
uiars, address {. ID. NDER6ON, Walsen-
burg, lluertauo County, Colorado 1885,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
FOR SALE.

Tor SALE-sTORES-On Sycamore street,
i belUW Liberty, two 3-story bricks, each
with stores, rooms and cellar. Apply at 43
last LIBERTY street. l4-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

NTANTED-Boston Gallery makes Ferro-
w types for 50c MT Central ave. mh22- -Stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

Bv American Press Association to the STAR.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The follow
Ing is, the score between the Athletics
and Louisvilles in the game yesterday; {;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

- WANTED BUY YOUR HATS OF
81 MARTIN, at AZ w. Fifth ST. jy15-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16

KENToN, o., Sept. 16.-Stars of Marion
IL; Actives Of Kenton, IT; yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-16
WANTED

Nv ANTED = SITUATION TO do general
wv housework in small family; reference.
eJ West Liberty. 14-3
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-01

conditions here, and that there is a
wider range of value than in any 9TH
er section. He will find that there are
reasons why certain lands should
bring high price, and that the buy
er of other tracts at low figures is not
getting much of bargain. Produc-
tive power is the true measure of all
values, and this regulates the price of
real estate. An acre of land having
upon it fifty mature orange trees,
which bear annually a crop worth
$500, ought to command good price.
Such piece of land has no corelative
in the States, and the Eastern man
who should hear of the sale of such
an orchard would be wholly incompe-
tent to judge of the transaction. The
same standard may be applied to 9TH
er lands. A fertile, well watered tract,
desirably located, capable of produc-
ing annual crops worth 500 to $500
an acre, is proportionally valuable.
Dry mesas upon which only one
crop of Winter grain can he grown,
and which must lie idle the entire
Summer, sell low, their productive ca
pacity being limited. There are lands
in California at all prices. Good farm
ing lands, as general thing, are worth
from $25 to 800 per acre, grape lands
can be had for SIS to $50, and choice
fruit lands at SIS to 5000 per acre.
Prices vary according to the locality;
good and desirable lands selling in
one section at $50, which bring double
the price in other sections. When the
new conner from the-East, however,
pays even 500 per acre for choice1aHd,
he has what he could never purchase
in the States at any price. He has
piece of property that when properly
worked will produce more than twice
as much as the best land in the States.
With every acre of land he also gets
an acre of our climate, which is worth
the money. AS to the amount of good
land available, there is still an abun-
dance to supply the increase in our
population for several years to come,
and new tracts are being steadily add
ed to the list by the development of
irrigation facilities. AS we have said
in another place, there are fully half
a million acres of land in Los Angeles
valley that can be brought under a
high state of cultivation, SO that al
lowing ten acres to each inhabitant,
this valley alone can sustain $4,000
farmers, and not only this but supply
them with almost every article de-
sired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-01

Many loans have been called in that
would otherwise have been allowed to
run, and borrowers have been cu;tail-
ed to the lowest limits upon which
they could get along. Such reactions
have a healthy influence upon bankers
and upon the community. They
check speculation, retard the fixing of
capital in permanent Improvements or
other forms in which it brings i'm no
return for long period, and keep the
financial system healthy. The pros
poets are extremely favorable for a
prosperous season in 1876. Those of
long experience look for heavy rains
to follow the November and Decena-
ber showers, and with this agricul-
ture, horticulture and stock raising
will prove remunerative beyond ques-
ton. 1t is impossible for California
to suffer from a panic for any length
of time. Having a specie currency,
the only one adapted to the wants of
mankind and capable of supplying, a
sure and safe measure of values, and
blessed with inexhaustiole supplies of
the precious metals, which capital and
labor are daily developing and con-
verting into bullion and coin to sup
ply the waste and loss by shipments
abroad, our monetary system is the
safest in the world and possesses an
elasticity that will counter balance
any disturbing element likely to oper-
ate upon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-01
AS A HEALTH RESORT

Los Angeles has great attrac-
tons. The invalid will find here the
absence of extremes. He will neither
suffer from heat Or cod. he will find
greater number of clear days than
anywhere else in America. Thecom-
bination of cold and moisture, which
operates so destructively upon the
lungs, and the combination of heat
and moisture, which breeds all forms
OF malarial disease, does not exist.
There are no swamps and morasses to
generate poisonous exhalations. The
pure air from the broad Pacific is
waited to US every day. To one from
abroad the surroundings in the Win
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-14
FARMING VS.. PROFESSION.

The Maine Mirror gives the testimO-
ny Of a New Hampshire boy, now re-
sidcnt Of Wisconsin, fine scholar, a
graduate of Dartmouth, and q law stud
ent in Merrimac county, who, just pre-
vious to his admission to the bar, took
a severe cold which rendered him very
deaf and no medical skill was able to.
restore his hearing. This affection COM
PEELED him to give up his chosen profess
sion, and he went West very much
broken down in spirits. For ten years
he has been farming, cultivating about
400 acres Of prairie land and, as he ex-
pressed it, making good living and
sailing down something every year.
And he declares that if, knowing what
he now knows, he was to begin his ac-
tive life over again, he would do just as
he was compelled to do 50 unwillingly
ten years ago that is, he would throw
aside his profession and settle down up
on a farm. Said he, "there isn't much
glory on farm, but you get good liv-
ing. You are your own master you
can't starve OF be turned out Of business ;
and as far as work is concerned in these
days of horsepower, a man needn't kill
himself farming any more than at any
other business. 1t is brains that win
on a farm as we'll as everywhere else,
and the smart man is going to ride,
while the stupid one goes on foot, in the
corn field as we'll as in the bar or pulpit
should like to have my hearing again
but wouldn't leave my farm if haC
IT,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-14

SWAMP MUoK.-The peaty soil and
partly decOmposed vegetable substances
which accumulated in swamp where
true peat does not form, usually pass
under this name, the very inde6niteness
Of which is an advantage. The differ
ence in the maRural value of the various
sorts of this material is so great, that
after, paying considerable attention to
the subject, / am unable to suggest any
method by which the value may be APP
proximately estimated without actual
trial. OF this, however, | am convinced,
that, while the deposits of some few
swamps, applied in natural state, have
done harm rather than good on some
soil, no kind is harmful, or other than
very beneficial, upon light land, if it be
cOmposted or passed through the barn
yard. have never known other than
good results when it has been hauled
out and spread during the autumn and
winter. When thus treated, it may b
narrowed and brushed or rolled int
grassland in the spring. or plOughet
under with the sward. Away from tn
vicinity of salt marshes it is more used
especially as its ameliOrating effects up
on stiff soils are hardly less than upO
others. That greater use is not mad
of il is remarkable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-14
2ReIisiCirs Department..

WoMAN.-Woman, if she cannot con-
tend for Christ, can die for Him. The
pages of history do not record a finer
exemplification of Christian fortitude
and valor, than are furnished by the
noble doing, brave daring, and patient
suffering, of woman. APATHY does not
belong to her; stoical Indifference forms
no part Of her nature calculating
policy finds no place in her warm bosom.
1t is not her that consults with flesh and
blood, when God calls her to advance
with an undaunted heart, and firm, un-
deviating, step, to the torture, or the
death. Flattery cannot move her then;
nor is she dismayed by cruel mOckings 1;
neither is she confounded before the en-
venomed tongue of man nor does deser-
ton leave her deserted Mans vigil
anee sleeps when his Saviour lies pros
trate. Mans love hesitates and falters
when his Saviour is crowned with thorns.
Man denies Him and man betrays.
Woman's heart is faithful.
mot she with treacherous kiss her Saviour stung;
Not she denied Him with unholy tongue.
She when apostles shrunk, could danger brave.
Last at His Cross and earliest at His Grave"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-14
CASToRIA

is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases, for
Castor Oil. Castoria is the result of old Physi-
clans effort to produce, for his own practice, an
effective cathartic pleasant to the taste and free
from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher of Hyannis, Mass. succeeded In
combining, without the of alchohol, purgative
agent pleasant take honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties of Castor OIL
1t is adapted to all ages. but is especially recon-
mended to mothers reliable remedy for all dsor-
ders Of the stomach and bowels Of children. 1t is
certain agreeable absolutely harmless and cheap 1t
should be used for wind collie, sour stomach, worms.
cOsveness, Group, &c. then children can have sleep
and mothers may rest. ]. B. Rose Co., of 40 Dey
Street. New York. the sole preparers Of CastOria
after Dr. Pitchers recipe e6-Ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-14

Pork AND HOGs.-The stock Of pork
at New York is the lightest that has
been in the same season for several years,
and comprises only 32..S98 bbls. The
demand for export continues since the
first Of November last. There has been
shipped from Chicago, 2OS,45S bbls.
of pork, 299,O00,000 pounds of cut
meats. ss,OO0,O0O pounds of lard, or
greater aggregate than was shipped
last year. SO that there are no fears of
a weak market during the fall. The
CINCINNATI Price Current has recently
gathered some valuable figures and es-
Inmates relative to the supply of hogs
that are likely to come forward during
the fall months, and we judge by what
is reported that there will not be enough
to supply the demand which will b
made for home consumption and the re
port trade combined. Hence we lool
for a very considerable frmness in tn,
pork trade till very late in the fall
Well fed hogs will pay. Should tn
crop Of corn prove to be as great as i
now promises, however. it will have
tendency to render prices somewha
lower for the winter stock Of hogs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-14
HOME INFLUENCE.

Overcome evil with good" is wiser
maxim on which. to combat intemperance,
than is flight the devil with fire" And
it is only necessary to suggest how much
better it is to keep men right than to
have to reform them, to bring out the
importance of home influences in train
ing the young. The subject is trite |
one, to be sure. 1t has been harped on
ever scince the time of Solomon. And
yet there is no short cut to virtuous liv-
ing. Sumptuary statutes cannot super
I cede the fundamental law that child
"trained up in the way he should 60, is a
thousand fold more likely to make tenn
perate citizen than one who has been
neglected at home, and entrusted to the
artificial restraints of society. The mis-
take of many earnest refOrmers has been
in attempting to put the State in the
place of the parents-society in the pro-
vince of home. 1t has been thought
more rational to punish liquOr-selling
than to so train boys that they would
not want liquor-a better philosophy to
prohibit the supply than to destroy the
demand.
For example. farm life has been. in
general. left so rude and barren, that the
, young have sought their vacations else
where, in the midst Of temptations.
! Home life in towns. has been to often
/ conducted without reference to the
! innate and innocent desire of young
t folks for recreation; and the boys have
drifted out upon the streets, into saloons
and bad companionship, when they
might, and should, have been indin.
!. their enjoyment at home. Too busy ia
theirs, too weary mothers and too care
less sisters are the ruin of many prom
e ising lad. you must not !' from th
r. father. and "You ought not" from tn
1t mother, have been relied on to keep hiI
E. from evil ways, while be was left I
!. himself for entertainment. And so, il
d stead of playing dOminOes with his sii
:" ter, or chess with his father, at HON,
IT that has learned on hay-mow, or playe
I, over a mug of beer with some mates
= after "the store" was closed.
e. Most lads would prefer cosy sitting
of room at home, where they were at libe
a ty to bring their mates, for innOeel
81 games, or social dance, or cheeful MI
49, sic. to a rendezvous in . saloon. b
IRE with a home that is all command al
ms no concession, all preaching and no plea
ed ure. all duty and no fun-a dull. trea
w. mill, old-folks sort of place-it is
,st matter for deep regret, but not of wo
a derment, that the boys drift away frC
1t it. Keep hold of your children, if y
ys would save them, parents. And remel
- Der that the real forces are those of 10,
BILE expressed not in care merely. but in'sy
pt- patty, cooperation. participation, al
real eOmpanionship.-GoLden Rule.