davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

At 2:30 this morning an alarm Of fire
Was sounded. Il was caused by iamss
In the rear Of the Concord House. just
below the Lsviathan mine and east Of
the Belohsr air shaft. Six buildings In
all were destroyed.
The Concord House was . thres.and.
s.half story, wooden structure near the
Grown Point trestls to the Rhode Island
mill and occupied some 40 feet front on
Main street. There was Q small yard
for wood at the southwest corner OF the
building, and In this the FIRE was Arst
seen. Although Lincoln h%osshouss was
opposite and water wal DON turned on,
the. finder. like structures about were
soon In . blaze.
A. Care, the owner OF the Concord
House and three OF the cabins and two
houses near, was In Bodie. His bar.
keeper can tell nothing about any iusur.
anos. but It 10 said that the premises
we're insured for $500.
Frank Halleok, who runs the pump
engine ct the Alta. lived back OF the
Concord House, wal on shift ct the time
Of the Are. lost everything, and bis wife
and children had q narrow escape from
burning.
Mrs. Alverez lived In Q little cabin bs.
longing to the Belchsr, which stood to
the northwest. She was burned out.
Mrs. Beckwith occupied . small build.
ing south and west Of the Concord
House. She was burned out.
It 10 impossible to ascertain today who
occupied the cabins west OF the Concord
HouSe, all OF which were destroyed. .
An unoecupisd barber shop adjoining
tho Concord House was burned.
Two buildings north Of the Concord
House, on Main street. belonging TO .
man named Walsh, were Quilted.
South OF the Concord House wal Q
shoemaker shop. owned by q man named
Ward, and occupied by O. Smith. This
was pretty we'll soorched and wet down.
The contents, however, were mostly
saved.
Between this q the CONCORD house
was an unoocupied row Of compartments
In which Smith had some stores. This
place was partially burned and wet thor.
ouehly.
4 row Of cottages to the west OF the
Are was sipged. a was also the house OF
Lincoln Hose Company, and the Lsvia-
than hosting works.
The trsstlswork to the Rhode Island
mill was partially burned but still
stands.
The foregoing comprises oil that can
be learned OF the Gre at this time.
A strict inquiry should be made into
the cause OF this Are. It smaeks Of In.
osndisriam. and the hour and manner Of
it, beginning iavors that theory. The
question OF insurance. when settled,
will do much to favor or explode the
idaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Frank BSskowtts.

No one can complain Of the treatment
received at the ons.prics clothing store
OF Frank Boskowitz, 1913 Main street.
Gold Hill. He furnishes the best OF
wearing apparel. marks . price on each
article plainly and one astooishingly
low, and iu another column invites the
people to come and get, promising q
square deal to oil. SEQ his advertise.
ment under the head OF "New Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
A. Carson.

Carson celebrated the Fourth In .
mild. gentle and sensible way by a. sort
Of frss-from-cars picnic at Treadway's
park. The people took to II kindly.
too. and with their children loungsd or
danced a. inclination dictated or looked
ON while the base ball clubs there con.
grssstsd struggled for fame and 10 win
the pool money bet on them.
BAsEBALL.
The Hrst game Of baseball was between
the Amity Cub Of Carson and the Rsso.
lu.ss Of Virginia. The score was 10 in
favor Of the former to II Of the latter.
The Carson Club had two professionals
In the game aud had amalgamated with
the Empire Club to beat the Resolutes
and they did II. It was good luck, how.
ever, on their part and bad luck on the
part Of the Resolutes and not good play.
Ing BY the Amity boys which won the
game. A wild throw at the third inning
gave them three runs. They changed
the position OF their men, too, so as to
bring their strongest bsttsrs into play.
The Rssolutes lost their catcher. also. Q
hot foul breaking the bridge Of his nose
and cutting the dssh through to the
nostril. At the last inning the Amity
Club was nine runs ahead this the
Rssolutss reduced to four.
Then came on Q game between the
Socials Of Carson and the Live Oaks Of
Reno, which wal - one-sidsd as Q jug.
handle. It was not finished when the
Comstocksrs left. but this reporter wore
Of his pencil point scoring for the
Socials, who, after the frst inning. tried
10 even the game BY poor playing. but
could not succeed. ..
ARCHERY.
Archery took . prominent. part In the
picnic. Following IL the score:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Hydraaiis Pumps.

Chollar has contracted for hydraulic
Dumps. TO BE- in operation In siI months.
IN. prss.n. pumps will also be retained
,or Ma. The hydraulics will handle
1900 sailons per minute. the pfessnt
nnmns 500: total, 2500 gallons; present
inaux OF water 1850 gallons per minute,
I,.vins . margin for strikes; Inc nsv
pumpine engine for the hydraulics Will
s. larger than the present
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Csseers aud Festival.

Next Thursday evening . concert and
festival will DO given by the ladies OF
the congregation Of the Methodist
Church. Gold Hill. At the church sdifce.
Following wsll.known artists will par.
ticipats In the concert: Mesdames
Huffaksr. Macarthur. Hall. Keith; Misses
Nismsysr. Morgan. Booth, Flanagan.
Harris, and Messrs. Grant. Pro,hers,
Thomas, Lord. wsstell and z. K. Willis.
The occasion will be one Of pleasure
and should 30 made one OF profit to the
huroh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Foasd Dead.

"Irish May woman si1ty years
Of aes, and q wsll.known character Of
the Comstock. was yesterday morning
found with Q broken neck and lying
dead q. the foot Of q long flight Of stairs
In the basement Of . building at the
corner OF @ and Mill streets. Tue old
woman was much addicted to drink. md
Il 10 supposed that she fell down D
stairs while intoxicated. The basement
h that In which Mrs. Caldwell died In
great dsstitution some three weeks ago,
and u now uninhabited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
The Nevada BANK.

The Nevada Bank OF San Francisco
has . paid mp capital Of 100000 and
q reserve Of s.. 500. 900. Its agency at
Virginia 10 prepared to furnish all the
capital needed in any business and 70 DO
general banking. It's paper 10 good the
country over, and its letter.. OF credit
bring coin whom offered anywhere In the
civilized world. See advertisement
under "Nsw Today"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Arri,.l. nand.y Mor.inE.

wv wiu. J p Farrell. Z Robinson
and wife. Geo Il Atkinson. Z Strother' U
Loniey, L Lonkey. Miss Paddock, Joseph
Halleck, @ L Underhill. A ZAmloch md
wife, Mrs Thomas. J Ward. JThompson.
L Hin, q W Hawkins. J @ Holmes. W st
John, J D Miller. n A Downis. + Il Hart
and wife. @ Lipmsn. L Boyd. FL Jsssop
and wife. n Robinson and wife. Bertha
Spence. Mrs Geo Cowing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Thauks.

Ct. Johns Sunday School desires to
return q vote OF sincere thanks to the
ladies and gentlemen, both young and
old, who 90 kindly assisted ct the enter.
tsinmsnt on Friday evening. the I'd
instant. and a. space will not allow the
mention OF all the names. would espe'
cially remember Mrs. Kendall. OF the
Gold Hill Central school. who 30 ably
conducted the proceedings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
0ibson's saloon.

Gibson's saloon. under the manage.
ment OF Pap" Abbott, continues TO be
. favorits place Of resort for all. The
cigars sold here are prime. and the
wines and liquors cannot DO beat any.
where. It 10 . good place to frequent,
for there 10 . reading room there, and
club rooms, and everything 10 drst class.
Bee advertisement In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Fire ~ susre.

Last Friday night Q large barn on the
sutro ranch was totally destroyed by
ars, together with . large lot Of farm
implements and machinery and q fine
horse. Thirty mules were In . strong
corral attached to the barn and would
have been burned to death had not
assistance arrived just a. their hair
began to take Are. The loss BY the ere
was $4,000. Cause, incsndisrism.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
or General i.ssress.

r. W. Folsom is always ready to see
his friends and customers ct his grocery
store. Main street. up toward the rail.
road. and 10 prepared to furnish tho
freshest and best Of family supplies to
oil who want. he will deliver goods
anywhere In this section, and he has
enough Of oil kinds to supply everybody
and 10 constantly receiving more. In
his advertisement elsewhere will be
found much Of general interest to the
puhlia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
40 80 co To,,I
yds yds yds A'''''
CLUBS.
COMING HOME.

A full train from the Comstock at
tended at Carson on the Fourth and
many went down BY team. Coming
home, . moks OF singing propensitiss
was found aboard tho train and enter.
tanned the excursionists with plantation
and camp. meeting melodies In proper.
ton to the whisky turned into him.
The day passed In Carson very pleasant.
" and the return was made without 90.
cidaok
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Susre Tanael.

The north header OF the Sutro tunnel
made 4O4 feet during June and lib feet
during the last week Of that month. In
the south header 200 feet were made DO.
fore work there was discontinued. Ths
total lengths OF the two branches June
80 were a. follows: North lateral branch
S58S feet, south lateral branch 276S feet.
being 1868 feet south Of the Julia shafe
The track for tho air motors will 30 com.
plstsd 1850 feet, and up 10 where the
drain boxes are raised, In two weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Married.

A note from Sam Davis. Of tho Carson
Appeal. not dated. but the snvslop to
which bears the stamp OF the Carson
p~ostofios July 5th. gives the following
- . sort Of postscript OF no particular
consequence
ct vas married last evening to Mrs.
Mighels. Yours, etc.. SAM.
This IL the newsiest item OF the day,
and q thousand friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis will unite with the stat OF the
Nrws in good wishes TO the twain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

p Collins. A @ Hamilton and wife, W Ii
Smith. W 8 Hobart. 8 n Marletts. N Zoe.
A Fraser. F Paiilon. L Peldman. q J
Sharon. R Z Kelly and vile, DR. Dawson
DR. Smith. H Armer. I Moulion, George
Beale. Z McGowen. J Kelly, CE Whitney
@ Toohey. Capt ] Kelly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
A.esh.r Imssri..s cs.ssesio..

The Jacket pumps are running we'll
and raising all the water that 10 sent to
them With sass. Connection has been
made between the shaft aud the work.
inas north from Crown Point through
the Ksntuck on the 2700 level. but it
viii take Q week or two to even 1t up
and prepare the drift for use as . drain.
The connection Wal not . very exact
one. the drift from the Yellow Jacket
being some four feet lower than the one
Ksntuck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
send In she Celia.

Parties who have made collections Of
money toward d~sfrsying the expenses Of
the Independence Day celebration and
b.rbeous In Gold Hill. and have not
made returns Of the same TO b s.Finanos
Committee, are requested to do 20
promptly, In order that all the bills may
BE- settled and everything closed up.
The money can DO paid either 70 the
Finance Committee or TO David Thor.
burn, Treasurer. opposite the NEWS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

The following officers have been In.
stalled over Mt. Davidson Lodge. No. 5,
I. o. o. f., Virginia II. Molkmbuhr.
N. g.; William h. Kent. v. O.; William
Kimball. Permanent and Recording 6so'
sstary; ]. Noyss, Treasurer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Dsparsures Saturday EvsninE.

DopArSures "NsvsS E
z b shaw. n Hayes. N Burke. J Dun
can. J 8 Ryno. W MoBrien. in Harris. J
LANCER and band. Miss x 8 Blaksly and
brother. Mrs. George 0skins and children.
George Thomas. ] J Monahan and family.
Mrs. J Wilton. J b Eckmsn and wife. Miss
b Graham, J ] Nicholl. Miss J Anderson.
Mrs d X Pollock. + Plum, o Z Ballin. @
Lynch. J Joseph. Mrs II s Mcmillan. Mrs
Mccullough. @ Weston.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
the coMsTocK.
Letters from the superissesdssss
OF Our Mtass.

Inc folloWtnE iottofs, aheeA s4s
eiyen, have been sent from the Comstock
to the Offices Of the companies in San
Francisco (:
Yellow Jacket.
GoLp HILL, July 8. 1880. - George
W. Wallace, Vice President: In the
south DRIFT. 1928 level, On the niaht OF
the 3Oth ult.. at the distance Of 3l2 feet
from the shaft, We made . connection
with the north drift, 2760 level. OF the
Crown Point mine. The Grown Point
Company are now employed lowering
the grade Of the drift in their ground.
We are now doing the hosting. etc., for
them. At the 1928 aud 5000 levels the
work OF opening the stations 10 pro.
eressins very well. Will start driits
east from the same towards the ledge a.
soou as sufficiently opened. The DRIFT
from the stump at the bottom Of the shaft
has been run Is feet from the same.
During the past forty. eight hours have
been running the whole line OF pumps
and raising water frou the bottom Of
tbs shsft. OF $3.50 feet. Everything
works nicely. Still require more ballast
for the same. Having . spare balance
bob ON hand, have commenced TO ex.
cava,e q pit for the same ct . depth OF
1900 feet. I. u. TAILoA' SoP''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
Judge Kaox Dssd.

John Knox, Of Virginia. died at II n.
last night. Hs was . Pioneer we'll
known all over the coast and up to the
time Of his last sickness had been JUS
tics OF the Peace for Township No. 2 OF
this county for upwards OF Ave years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
p.psrsurss sa.aay Eveui.e.

Departures susday EveufnE.
Mrs Sullivan. Maggie sharon. J Cstan,
N Macarthur. J A McMartin. Ed Powers. J
Conan, II + Baker. Mrs whitmier. Mrs A
Pahy. Mrs N II Swift, L Phillips. Mrs b
Paterson. @ Lipman. Mrs s Il Hancock.
II wslch. George r Foard. N Robinson.
@ 8 Young.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
A

The military showed during the march
to good advantage. The soldiers marched
well, and most Of them had . good mar
tial bearing. The oarson company sur
prised everyone, svsn their friends from
the valley. The members Of the com
psuiss complained oomswhat OF the
musio, % It was not regular nor In the
risht dune oftsn for them 70 move via
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
silver Hill.

snvrn HILL NINE. July 8, 1880
W. E. Dcan. Secretary: Our wipze u
sunk and timbered 70 ieet. Consid ,raoie
water has been encountered during the
last week. The bottom IL In quartz and
porphyry giving low assays. The cross.
cut has been run east 376 feet. The
face is very hard and dry. look for Q
softer and better formation very soon.
We have been enlarsing and rstimbsring
our station most Of the week. which 10
now finished.
u. @. HILyx,, supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
HOW IT wAs oBsKRvED H
THEsE PARTS.

Gold AiIl Adds = Barbscus - she
Usual Pregrsmme-vtrgisis sso
the Procession There Carson
Items On the RourSh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
virginis's Celebrasies.

Virginia had the military in her pro.
procession and . very nns display II
made. Outside Of that the show wal
not very imposing. although srsditabls.
considering that the usual aid Of Gold
Hill, outside OF the SarsAsld's presence.
Was wanting. No great expense Wal
shown In decorations, but bunting wa
not wanting. flags being displayed from
all the poles, even that on the mountain.
HI PROCESSION.
The procession formed on B street,
right resting on Taylor. and at 1880
started In the following order
Police, mounted.
Grand Marshal, .. B. Harris, and Chief
Aid.
Assistant Marshals and Aids.
Governor Kinkead's Stad.
Major General Fex's Stan.
Brigsdisr General O. O. Battermsn and
Stat.
Band.
Washington Guard-Cspt. E. F. Page.
Montgomery Guard-capt. Thos. Moses.
Emmett duard-Capt. Dennis Nsvin.
National Guard-Cspt. A. v. Comstock.
Carson Guard-Cspt. A. Hoger.
Virginia Tiger-Cspt. n. h. Twohig.
sarsfsld Guard Capt. Jonn Cosgrovs.
First Nevada Art'llery-Cspt. +. O.. Lord.
More Assistant Msrshals,
Band,
Phil. 'Ksarney Post-Q. z. Caukin, Com.
mander;
Carriages containing
Ofacers Of the Day.
President J. O. Curris,
Chaplain W. @. Gray,
Reader Of the Declaration OF Independence,
/. r. II. Lindssy, Esq.;
Orator-M. @. Tiidsn. Esq.;
Position. R. b. Taylor;
Glss Club;
Carriages containing
State, County and City 0ficials,
More Assistant Marshals and Aids,
Drum Corps,
Fire Department Of Virginia:
Chief Engineer William Psnnison,
Assistant Engineer william Ssoggin,
Hose Company No. I.
Hose Company No. 2,
Steam Fire Engine.
Hose Company No. s,
Hose Company No. I.
Resoluts Base Ball Club President, Frank
81. John; Captain. Eugene Monahan.
Car Of State,
Citizens.
LINE OF MARCH.
Following was the line OF march /:
Along street TO old Dayton road; thence
to D; along D To Sheldon; along Shell
don to O; down O to Carson; up Carson
10 B; along B to the front Of Miners
Union Hall, where tbs procession was
reviewed by the Grand Marshal and dis
missed. Streets and balconies we're
nllsd with spectators al along the line
OF march.
--------
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

The Fourth Of July was duly banged
in Saturday and popped and rocketsd
on. last nigh. q. - o'clock. II Is not
usual for ''ths day We celebrate" to
make 20 long q visit, but 1t has . sort Of
religious sentiment connected with It,
hence refused to travel from the Com.
stock ON the Sabbath.
THE oATHERISo.
Long o. Its .tay was. and notwith'
standing its Sunday arrival. IL was well
observed. People came from surround'
ing towns and from the valleys beyond
and conferred on the Comstock for . big
time. Two full trains came up ysstsr.
day, and not even at the Centennial
anniversary were more people on the
streets Of Gold Hill and Virginia than
were there yesterday. Thousands OF
strange faces were to be seen at every
turn, and all seemed disposed to psrtci.
pate In the ~spjoyments a. we'll a. to aid
In the proper observance Of the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT.

The Cssserd House ssd Several
Other Buiidisgs Dessreysd-Loes
e5soo-Orisin OF she FIRE . Mys.
tARy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06
UNION SHAFT.

Cutting out the $500 station aud tank
pit. Work on the new south compart.
ment is in progress at tho us. $50. 300
and 1900 stations. At the 2400 level
the balance bob is being placed In posi-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

n. G. HrLLyn, sups.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-06

South crosscut has been extended "a
feet through hard porphyry. The pump
has been run Is hours and 70 minutes
per day. Forman shaft has been sunk
and timbsrsd 80 feet; total depth. 1910
feet.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-17
MRS. lydia {. PINRAbM.
RELIGIOUs AID EDUCATIONAL.

The Universities Mission in Cen
trail Africa is to be REINFORCED by nine
missionaries, who sail from London
next month.
The study of the National and State
Constitutions, made obligatory in the
public schools of Wisconsin, has been
attended with excellent results.
The Rev. Mr.. White, New Hamp-
shire preacher, has founded a religious
sect called Angelic Believers" They
believe in the disposition of angels to
visit this mundane sphere.
The manual training school at st.
Louis, in connection with Washington
University, will open on September 6,
with workshops and recitation-rooms
completely arranged. The prospects
for the first year are said to be encour-
aging. Only one class of fifty or sixty
students will be entered, and there are
already large number of applications
from families of high standing.
The American Missionary Associa-
ton, which is the principal evangelical
engine of the Congregationalists, is an
noyed by an impending debt of nearly
$50, 900. 1t appeals to the churches to
send between now and the last day of
September sufficiently generous dona-
tions to enable it to close the fiscal year
free from Indebtedness. The Secretary
says that the field has never been more
fertile in good results than now. For
the new year which begins on the first
of October, large plans for increased
usefulness have been devised.
"A curious case is reported from
Edinburgh. Thomas Crawford, a mi-
ner, has son twelve years old who for
two years has been irregular in attend
ing school, Notwithstanding repeated
admonitions from his parents. On these
grounds, and in order that the case
might be warning to the parents of
other dull and refractory children in
the district, the Sheriff was asked bv
the prosecution to send the accused" ="
to prison. The Sheriff complied with
this request, and Crawford was accord
ingly sent to Jail for seven days.
The State University of Athens,
Ga, has received a singular endowment.
An eccentric gentleman, nonresident
and not an alumnus, bestowed by deed
the sum of $1,000 on the University,
coupling the gift with the condition that
the money should be invested for and
during the lives of twenty-one persons,
all children, whose names are given in
the deed, the interest to be compounded
annually till the last one dies and
twentY-one years and nine months there
after. 1t is calculated that the bequest
when paid over will amount to 81, ,7OO,-
900,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-17
Bad Company.

When you drive a nail into board
and pull it out again it will leave an
impression, will it not? And when YOU
leap into the water you will get wet,
will you notP 1t is exactly the same
with bad company. You may not do
just what you have seen done, and you
will perhaps not say what you have
heard said, but something will show
itself in your character in after life, like
the impression of the nail in the board.
Suppose you were walking along a
street, and somebody said to you, "This
is dangerous street, would keep off
of it; do you see the holes and bitches
here" would you not 60 to another
street that was safe to walk onP Bad
company is dangerous. A very good
rule for boys who are about to start out
on the roug gh sea oflife, is, Keep out of
bad company" Boys should ask their
parents, or some responsible person, to
choose what is good or bad company for
them. Be careful what you read, be
careful with whom you go. and keep ont
of bad company. 1t is more injecting
than yellow fever, and it always leaves
impressions on your character. Golden
DaVS.