davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-16

49, - -
JOHN GRIMES,
Warden.
On motion OF Freebooter Noonan the
same was received and ordered printed in
full u the minutes.
From Thomas T. Cone, Principal. re-
porting the monthly attendance at school,
with averages, &c
Freebooter kimmerly moved the report
be received and ordered filed
Adopted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
From the Committee on Almshouse, re-
porting on requisition for supplies, re
ferred TO them at meeting of the Board
held March 9, 1891
Freebooter Kimmerly moved the report
be received and the Committee on Aims
house be authorized to purchase same at
q cost not exceeding S325.
Question being taken on the motion on
yeas and nays. there voted as follows:
Yeas-Freehoiders Ccyle, Hennessey,
kimmerly, Noonan, Nelson n Tier
uey-G.
Nays-Director-at-Lar Bruggemara
and Freeholder Pnngsten-2.
Observation-Disclosures Ellis. German and
Perry
The Dlrector-at-Large declared the mo
ton adopted
BY the Committee on Finance and
Audit.
10 the Honorable Director-at-Large and
Members Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-16
RAILROADS.

WEsT SHORE RAMRoAD-E. Y. G. kH 4. q
w T. Co. i~essss-Irzins iesv8 Wet Forty
twshE minutes earlier from ne footof lag szest
New YORK Hamilton London. D9rrolt ana Chi
caso s10I5 q n %Is D. m. ais .. m; 81 Louis
SIS n Ioronss, tlsls a vi "a 49,
son Bridge. kisz@rz TaIls az .losts a. AS
-xl5D I. M; and Ais for Uuc& o1lY- KlE9nxon
49, T-lAs1o-1A aIly0 q n s&04 al, and <l5n
m catskin and Albany. sE. sLlA sl1l@ alL0A
Cornwall kewDurE $50 .IA q .len. -
,. m: Montreal and Canada EssE us M
sis p "a Elegznt sleeping ears Tor Bnf-
Louis. on an tnreugn trainA Brnoklyn
via Brooklyn Ann ex. sN-0 q NJ ao .. m Jersey
C1ry, r. X L. station, all0 q m So ?. -
Daily. daily except saturday. An other fra1ns
daily except Sunday. For ucket<. time tan!e. pr
lor and sleeping car eccommoasnoa OF Izorne
ton Apply Offices. brooklyn No IS Washz1Rtun
street, 10. rs Futon street and Annex os1ce teos
of fulton street New YORK city, Nos q, ~ ~
SO Broad way, No Ia Bowery. Ne Y PARK plAos
NOS West lz5th street and West 1hcre station
foot Of West Forty second street and foot 81
street. Eorth River. G E LAMBERT. oener1lF
ssn ger Agent No Vanderbilt avenue New To
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA-
When she Was a Child. she cried for czstoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 10 csstoris
When she had childrsn. she gave shsn csstoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-16

= ~
You respectfully,
ROBERT RYAN,
Warden.
From John Grimes, Warden:
HUDSON COUNTY PESITENTIARY
SNAKE HILL, April !, 1891.
GESTLEMES The following report Of
the numbdr of prisoners .and employees
and the cost of maintenance at this insfi-
tuition for the mon4h Of March, 1891. is re-
spectfully submitted:
MALE. FEMALE.
Number of prisoners at date
of last report, Feb. g, 1S9i20.9 q
Prisoners reed during March 81 13
" discharged Is Z
" in Jail M'ch 81, 1901. 1S7 q
Employees. IS 2
Total number OF inmates March 81, '9l,
2s4.
Total cost of provisions......... 1896 IS
Clothiag...... 200 81
Miscellaneous. ....-.-......- lSo %
Salaries. 1,T3F 81
@4o ~
Total. sass IS
Total average monthly cost pei
uLlA4e.... --SiOspoC ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-04-16

the county Of Hudson and the county Of
Essex be and they are hereby requested
10 take immediate steps toward the erec-
ton of a suitable bridge to span the
Passaic river from the Gully road, in the
city Of Newark. to the foot Of Halstead
street. or thereabouts, IN the township Of
Kearny . aud be it further
Resolved, That the Clerk transmit
copies Of these resolutions TO the Boards
OF Chosen Freeholders of Hudson and
Essex counties: and be It further
Resolved. That Freebooter VIM. ].
Tierney, OF this district, be and he Is
hereby requested to use his utmost en-
deavors 70 have the said bridge erected at
an early day.
Passed By the Board Of Township
Committee of the township of Kearny
February a, 1921.
JOSEPH RANDALL,
Clerk.
Freebooter Tieruey moved the com
mnnication be tabled.
Question being taken to the motion on
yeas and nays there voted as follows
Yeas-Freeholders Hennessey and
Tierney-2
Nays-Dlrector-atLarg Br-ucgemann
and Freeholders Coyle, Kimmerly, Mel
son, Noonan and Pingst-6.
Per-y-3
The Director-a Large declared the mo-
ton lost.
Freebooter Coyle moved the commuuE
cation be received and printed in the
minutes and referred to the Committee
on North Bridges.
Adopted.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS.
From George w. King, Medical Super
intendent:-
HUDSON Co. LUSATIc ASYLUM,
SNAKE HILL, April /, 1901
To the Honorable the Large
aud Members Of the Board OF Chosen
Freeholdsrs of Hudson County,
GENTLEMEN-The following is respect
fully submitted as the report of the Hud-
son Comfy Lunstic Asylum for the
month Of March, 1s91s-
INMATES.
Remaining from last month. 81
Admitted during month..-............ 12
Iotal. 1913
Discharged during month ............ s
Died during month. 3
Remaining at date of this reDort...... sis
Viz
Male Patterns. JIG
Eemaie patients .-.........-.. ~
y
Total o,e
MONTHLY COST.
COST OF provlslons..-..-..-....-...S1,7I 3 l6
Coss of clothing. 100 90
Cost Of miscellaneous articles. 50 II
Sost OK sairrles-.------.+--..-.-.-- 1,54S ~
cost Oh eoat.... 3l5 %
Total monthly cost. .S3,55s 90
Total average monthly cost per in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
THE SENATE 1Nou1s1r1oN.
Treasurer Boyer aud Deputy superinten
dent Stewart Give Testlmony.


HARRIsBURG, Pa, Oct. 90. State
Treasurer Boyer was subjected to a rigid
examination yesterday afternoon, and
largely on his connection with the draw
n & of the Philadelphia school warrants
for $490, 900 and the del livery Of his check
for that amount to John Bardsley, who
used 5000, 900 of 1t In paying an old debt
to the school district of Philadelphia,
but still owed It $445, 600, all of which
was lost William Livesoy, his chief
clerk, whose whereabouts is at present
unknown, was the first 60 suggest to
him the payment Of the money in order
TO prevent it from going into the Sink
ing Fund.
In pursuance Of conference between
them, he said, Liyesey visited the De-
partment of Public instruction and
asked for the necessary warrants. Any
thing done by Livesey, he declared, was
within the scope of his authority and he
(the witness) was responsible for It. He
deferred greatly to his chief clerk, who
had much experience in the office. In
view Of this fact he intimatsd that he
was left In ignorance of $3.50, 600 paid to
John Bardsley on December 81, 1890, in
addition to the drawing of warrants of
S+SO, OOO Tor Jh0 same party. de was
also much annoyed about that time by
the failure of the Jamison bankers and
Delamater 81 Co, involving loss to the
State of S125, 600.
Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction Stewart tesrifed that the
State Treasurer made personal applica r.
ton for the Bardsley warrants, and II.
Hollowell, secretary of the Public School
Board testified that he had prepared
the certificates on which the warrants
were issued at the instance of Bards-
ley
The State Treasurer, by advice of his
counsel, claimed that the money paid to
Bardsley was for the year 1890, and not
for the year ended on the first Monday
in June, 1891, as contended by the At
torney General, and that, consequently,
the Philadelphia school district was en-
titled to over $400, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
BUNCOED OUT OF 5000.
A Bank Director Who is Considerably
sadder and Wiser.

ShuutE anu hlheHs
CORTLAND, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Tt has
just leaked out that George Fits,
farmer at Mclean. and stockholder in
the Second Natl ional Bank Of Cortland,
was buncoed out of So, 900. 1t had been
known for weeks that he had been vic
timized by sharpers representing them
selves to be nephews of the late Judge
Boardman of Ithaca.
Mr. Fits is very reticent and refuses
to discuss the matter. How the bunoo
men got the money is not known.
The sharpers went to Groton, hired a
horse and wagon, drove to Deruyter
where they left the horse and took the
cars for Little Falls. They sent back
$40 to the livery-stable keeper, telling
him whore the horse was.
A nephew of Mr.. Fits said last evening
that the amount lost by his uncle was
SS 900, and it was secured by giving him
an interest in a bogus land deal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
Coming Events.

Nov. and 4-Grand entertainment,
"UncIe Tom and Eve" in the P. M,
church.
Nov. 5-Second anniversary entertain
ment of Major Jennings Council, No 367
Ir. o. q. A. NJ, in Fergusons theatre.
Nov. 18-Grand supperin Robbins opera
nou for tho benefit of the Trinity Re
formed church.
November 26.-Grand supperin Robbins
opera house; benefit of Lady Harrison
Lodge, No. l6, A, p, L. A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
Fire Insurance.

1t is matter of seli-interest for every
property holder to insure his property as
well rs his household goods. No man can
tell when the fire fend may destroy his
savings of n any years, and thus render him
homeless. If your property is insured by
David Faust you need have no fear from
such catastrophe, for he represents none
but reliable companies. lO-20tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
Post omco Department Finances.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-The annual re-
port OF the Auditor of the Treasury for
the Post Ohice Department showing the
receipts and expenditures of the Post
Office Department for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1891, has been submit
ted to the Postmaster General 1t shows
that the postal revenues during the year
were 500 93l, 1856 The expenditures to
September 80, 1891, were s71, 662, 4G3
leaving an excess Of expenditures over
all revenues of S5, 730, 677.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
mGnd Sees Yon.m

AS the 4:3O train from New York
reached Stamford Wednesday, an an
tique looking dame thrust her head out
of the window opposite the refreshment
room door and briefly shouted, "Sonny|
A bright looking boy came up to the
window Little boy" said she, "have
you a mother?" eyes, man." "Do you
love herr" eyes, mann" "Do you go
TO SCHOOL," Eyes, MAN." "And are you
faithful to your studies?" Eyes, man."
"Do you say your prayers every nightr
"Yes, NAM" "Can trust you to do an
errand for me?" Eyes, mann. 81 think
can too, said the lady, looking stead
cents to get me an apple. Remember,
God sees you" j. M. BAILEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
AFFAIRS CAUGHT HASTILY.

What News Gatherers Take a
Moment to Tell About.
Falling leaves.
Colds are prevalent.
Ice sales are decreasing.
Another disagreeable day.
There is much sickness in town.
House cleaning is in foil blast.
Hollow E'en the last of this month.
The time for holding the county in
stitute is coming rapidly.
Sour kraut making is keeping many
of the hous keepers busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

Buy Keystone -four. Be careful that the
name LEssIa & Co., Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack. 3-3-3tew
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

NHARTER NOTICE. - Notice is
~ hereby given that an appl cation will
be made to the Court OF Common Pleas of
Schuylkill county on Monday October 26th "A.
d., 1881, ,at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon, under the
Corporation act Of the Commonwt alth of
Pennsy ylvania, approved April 20. 1874" and
the supplements thereto, for the charter of an
intended corporation TO be called st. Kasi.
mer's Catholic Beneficial Society Of Shenan-
doah, Pa" said association is TO be located
at Shenandoah, Pa, and to have ior its obiecl
the maintenance of a society for social, edu-
cat onal and beneficial purposes to its mem
bers from funds collected therein.
s. q. NJ. HOILOPETER,
Atty for Applicants.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Sept 2S, 1891. 92S 3w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

Take your carpet rags to Z. d. Fricke's
carpet store and have them made into a
frst-class carpet. 9-l8-f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

YARNS FOR SALE.-Areyou look
A. ing for farm? If so call on or write to
j. j. Kehler Frackvile, Pa, as TO where they
are located and for terms. S22.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

Second hand school books bought and
sold ut Max Reeses If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

Prettiost oil cloth in own at @. D
Fricke's carpet store 9-l8.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

ENOR RENT. Store and dwelling,
a with stable, on East Coal street, near
jonathan Rogers, 229 West Coal street, or at
HERALD othce. 10 l4-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
~ sale. One of the most desirable proper
ties OF West Oak street, for sale on reasonable
terms. Apply at Rowse's grocery store, cor
ner Jardin and Oak streets. Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
WANTS, go.

AdUerttSementS n, his column, not enceeding
Tines, 5c for one insertion; Zoe for hOo; 81 foi
three; one t0eek, sl.5O; ttOo Ueeks, s2. one
month, So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

Ladies, if you want fine writing paper
and envelopes to match, call on Max
Reese. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

EOR SALE-No. 81 South Main
A. street, next door to the First Nation /
Bank Inquire OF NJ. p. Conry. 10-2llwW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

TOR SALE.-A large Morning
a Light" double heater. Suitable fr
store or dwelling. Apply to fl. A. Swain
South Main street. l0-l8-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22
OYSTERS.

Oysters are in season. Go to Schoenor's.
Families supplied. Psrlors for ladies' 9-4-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

"ANTED.-A good girl for gen
w eral housework, Apply at HERALD
office 1O-14-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

Prime oysters, the best the market
affords, always on hand at CosletGs. 8-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

TOR SALE.-A store room and
n dwelling on East Centre street. Good
reason fol selling. Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply at ]. II. Coyle's office. 29.1m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

"ANTED.-A girl for general
w housework Good wages paid. Apply
at HERALD office. D-l8 II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

EOR SALE.-A beautiful double
4 rod iron fence, suitable for fencing ceme-
terry lots, or for gates around wellings. In
qure of Presbyterian church trustees. 99tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-10-22

A NTIQUlTY can be tolerated in almost any
thing but hats. If the head is out of date
the rest OF the body is pretty sure to follow
suit. Nobody but millionaire or genius
can afford to wear ancient headgear, and even
they take good many chances when they do
it. 1t will cost you no more to be up with the
times than it win to be half mile behind
them. Everything about our Sl,5O hat is hand
some but the price, and 81. so for such hatcan
scarcely be called anything but ndiculously
low figure. The same can be. said of our 25c
neckwear. Our line of gems furnishing goods
is the lowest priced in the MARKET
ls S. Main St-SCANLAN-SheRald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
largest and Most Complete Stock of Bar Fixtures
TEXAS FIXTURE COMPANY,
Sahavom xqs

of premium day, and thinks it is all outlay
| and no income to the man who carries life
| insurance That he should occasionally
have such thought is not impossible, and
he need not be criticised therefor. To
sometimes weary in well-doing is a human
attribute; to be doubtful if the best assured
future is worth all the toll and patience of
the immediate present is what any man
may sometimes, and most men often, do.
But there is actually less reason to question
the future in connection with his life iusur-
| ance than any other enterprise with which
a man can be identified. The outcome OF
that, at least, is a fixed certainty. Every
day brings just one day nearer the time
when the company must pay the full sum
agreed upon either to the policy-holder him
self Or to his family. Every premium he
pays makes with absolute surety one less
that he has to pay, and may really be the
last the company will ever receive from
HIM. If there occasionally fits through
his mind doubt as to when, if ever, policy
holders realize upon their investments,
let him be certain that they are doing it
each hour of each day. Death and endow'
nlent payments are being made, and divi-
dends are accruing, to living members of
American life companies, at an aggregate
total of $50, 100000 yearly. Cut that great
sum up into fair average hourly disburSac
ments, and we shall find that it amounts Go,
nearly $1,000 for every sixty minutes of the
year. Or, put in another way by an I'M
questionably impartial authority, the show
ing is even more striking. The superinz,
tendent of insurance for the state of New
York, in his recently issued report for 1854
foots up the total assets and all past pay
ments to policyholders of the life COM.
panies reporting to him at 81, $40, 46S, 90k
and the total payments of premiums by.
policyholders to those same companies at
$1,17, 16l ,4l6. This makes over $l63, 000,-
600 already returned to policyholders, and
now held in trust for them, in excess of the
total premiums paid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Nellie Arthur az She is To-Day

Occasionally tail, lthesome, blue-eyed
young lady visits this city, and is enthusi-
astically received by her young lady
friends Miss Nellie Arthur, daughter of
the late ex-President Arthur. was once the
flaxen-haired pet of the White House. How
often has she stood. as wee little miss, by
her aunt, Mrs. McElroy, when hundreds of
ladies passed by and saluted the presidents
sister, who presided at the White House
during his term, and stopped and kissed
Miss Nellie. That little girl has now bios
somed into young lady, tall and fair. She
lives in Albany with her aunt, Mrs. Neil
roy. When young lady is five feet six in
ches in height she is called tall, but Miss
Nellie is nearly five feet nine inches high.
She is blonde and has enough vivacity to
lend charm to her handsome face. In two
years she will be twenty, but she has al
ready graduated from college and is a full
fedged debutante. When quite young she
had a passionate fondness for music, inher-
tied from her mother, and her aunt has en-
couraged her taste. The result is that to-
day she is an accomplished musician, as
well as highly educated young woman.
Her recollections of the White House are
very vivid, and she recalls them with inter
est. She will shortly go abroad. Her
brother, Allan. resides in Paris most of his
time. He has been away over two years
He is an expert whip and fearless horse
man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Poor George Knights Condition,

Discouraging news about George S.
Knight, the actor, comes from Philadelphia
He is hopelessly Insane. His wife is act
ing to obtain money enough to keep him
from want. He is now at the house of his
mother, where he will proba bly, remain IN
I'll the curtain is finally rung down on his
earthly career. Not long ago the physicians
in the asylum where he was detained de-
clared his lunacy harmless, and the come
dian was taken to his mothers home. His
childlike simplicity, playing with toys and
his harmless ways excite the deepest sym
pathy of all his friends McCullough's
reason was dethroned before he entered the
dark valley, and so was poor Barley Camp
bells and Tony Harris. Knight will follow
in their footsteps. His mental life has al
ready passed away. He is not over forty
five years old, and when stricken was in
the prime of active manhood. Less than
four years ago he quilted the stage, and
was placed in an asylum. His friends say
that the failure of his last play, Rudolph, !"
written by Bronson Howard, first queered
and then unbalanced his mind. Before that
play was produced the comedian made
money starring in light, helter-skelter
farce-comedy, entitled .'Over the Garden
Wall" 1t gave him a fine opportunity to
make use of his talent as q dialect come
Howard to write Rudolph" which
only to build his fortune, but his
fame. 1t never succeeded, and he got into
financial straits. Failure after failure,
however, did not dampen his ardor, and he
kept on giving the play, until one day his
MUD was unhinged. Knight began to act
when quite boy, and always had talent
for sohloquy in dialect. s'To Drink
or Not to Drink" afforded him splendid
opportunity to exhibit his powers. From
playing character parts in different COM
panies he became star, and his wife sup
ported him. His life is closing with gloomy
tragedy, and many thousand people who
have laughed at his humor on the stage will
deplore his sad and dark ending.
E0sTER CnLrrs "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
An Illustration.

There is an Old, a weil-worn, and In some
respects pathetic story of an urchin lean
ing YEARLY on his hoe in the potato field
one dull spring morning, when the sky was
overcast, the freshly stirred earth gave out
its languorous odors, and the hard and I'M
inviting toll seemed almost insupportable.
The spirit of unrest was at work in the lad.
Longings for a day off, for little fun, for
a change, if nothing more, stirred in him.
Monotony depressed him, his special work
was distasteful to him, and the young blood
in his veins struggled for variety and for
freedom.
dad" said the boy, as he looked up at
the cloudy sky and then at the silver SHIN
ner of the stream flowing by the foot Of
the meadow, dad, I guess the fish would
bite good to-day"
"Well, sonny" said the practical parent,
''you keep right on hoeing taters, aud they
won't bite you.''
Unfeeling as the answer may appear it
brings up into sharp outline the supremacy
of duty over inclination, of fortitude over
dependency, of fidelity and conscientious
ness and grit over vain imaginings and fool
ish regrets, and indolent repinings. 'sKeep
right on hoeing taters" is unpalatabie ad-
vice to many weary worker in the field OF
life insurance who would fain do some
thing else. One thinks he ought to be a
general agent when he is only solicitor;
another THINKS the company'S rules ab-
surdly strict; another that its demands on
him are too great; another that his field is
too small; another that his commissions are
too low. One man thinks he knows more
about his own business than the officers do,
another that his abilities are 1ndervalued,
another that the work he is set 10 do is all
wrong, another doesn't see why everybody
doesn't see things Just as he does, another
that he is hanpered ard restricted, and
still another that somebody is down on him.
To all those the story is applicable. To all
these its moral comes: You are what You
are; you have your work to do-do it; you
are one of tue cogs On one Of the wheels Of
a great machine; you have your place ard
your functions; ill your place, fulfil your
function.
Itmay be hard 70 be told to hoe potatoes
when we had rather be raising orchids or
going fishing, but duty is duty. We may
think the work not worthy OF rs, we may
feel that Our energies and OUR abilities are
wasted in servile toll, but if we have taken
the contract let US carry 1t out like men.
Courage and self-control and tenacity of
purpose are the attributes OF manhood, and
are often best exemplitied when possibly we
think them the least called for. All of ,;s
are "hoeing taters'; in one way or another
The earth to all of US is sometimes u dreary,
place enough, but Sickle 1t with hoe AMI
it will laugh with q harvest"
William Gray, formerly ono OF the weAtbp
lest and mast respected merchants OF 6Ssu