davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
ofi- 4so Loaislana ave
THoS. T.. WAGGANAN. Auct. mhs-l&ds

T. g. BAILEY CO. Auctianeers. ->taanboat
Il CRY -: Richmond auftien WEDNESDAY.
APRIL. FIFTH. al HALF PAST ELEVEN An.
AZ Maine Central railroad VII ri, Rocksni Ne. We
shal sell the steamer CITY ~ Rirnmond GO tons
rests'er. 10 :oot ksel. :-'oot heall. to-;od hold
enrne. 4'inch cylinder. l2frpt stroke. Hodges
ent rue and tube hr li~enssi night
passen s-rS = furnished and ty hush
For MI nfprtuafion uguir- Of the tlon
Portland. Me. .orof PAYS rICkEE tisferal Man
aTer. Portland. Mt. Dessert and Machas St-a-ulost
COMPANY. mh.-1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Reforming Prussis's Election System.
The lower house Of the Prussiau diet has
passed 10 . third reading bill 10 reform The
present complicated system 81 elections in
Prussia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

TRUSTEES SALE on N.rr,BIF IMPROVED
PkGlE&Tl ON p NDkL hkAST EoKNER
AtC Hon.
By virtue -: deed q ;rust Ia 81 Srr,-riler isSS
and duly RECORDED in liI--r 1874 iolio In SEQ.
Une % fhe lar rero-s 81 The u strut % oun hia
AM AZ ths request NJ THE ssrnred thereby.
NJ sci 81 Ianltr auction frlut " the ,-.nise-
hklDn. MAkCH TWIN l-iol H. n i~tei. At
sr b real estate situated m the ctvnf Ma linvton
District - Columbia. AMI knoNn snf distinguishes
on the Plat ian ~ ne said thirty
TOM tsll ,eet .-"ni p northwest ~
ur t'si ieet deep, ~ ct IA square i've hunfrpd
aild twenty -nN 80. sIt1 u. - alley the
two - feet vi" snt httyhye t'Abi feei dee With
the iull rrOVenen I.rern
Terms: t'n.-t.'iri casa. balance m one and two
year.. With iutCg-~ SECURED b. deed 81
prersrty. or - ASH az TIE nItiun the vn-cuss-r
dero>It o. S.ssN re- 3ui 81 As the All
convey an lng and r-Cn-iiur the ~ the pur
h 80. icrfns a. D. a1u rl.rd With On ten DAYS
rnste-s r-~-rN" IN" gt resell At rsk and cast II
defau ting pur ha~sr
NH, .-o.a. 30 y, ~ ,AltI.,u-> Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17


srAl reporter that he had not told Schneider
OF the Presidents final refusal to interfere. He
said that Schneider bad listened Gttentively to
ali be had said to him, and that he had more
hope than ever before of bringing the miser-
able nan to a proper realization OF his position.
Early in the evening Guard II. II. Smith,
acting as the death watch, read several selec-
lions OF the Scriptures to Schneider, one OF
them being the story of the prodigal son. The
prisoner paid marked attention to all he heard
and. at the suggestion OF the officer. repeated
the entreaty. .'Giod, have mercy on my soul. a
number Of times. MS voice being distinctly
heard out in the rotunda of the prison.
He appeared grateful. too, for the kindly in
terest shown in him by the officer. and no less
grateful for the efforts Of the colored minister,
Mr.. Roberts. The latter stated to the reporter
of The STAR that when he prsyed for him
Schneider removed his hat and reverently
bowed his head. So. too. when the colored
divine repeated the hymns Rock OF Ages
and The Home of the Soul
TIE DAwN OF DAY.
When Schneider awoke at o'clock this
morning from his second nap, after resting
three hours the Rev. Mr.. Parson. who had re-
turued to the Jail an hour before that, at once
went to the cell and drew him into converse
ton So Engaged wss the faithful man Of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
TOMORROW.

REGULAR SATURDAY SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. &c.
AT AUCTION
TOMORROW MoRNING, commencing at TEN
O'CLOCK. st oar sales room. 10th st. and
Penn. ave. n.
Two LARGE Ice Chests. She wing, &c.
Terms cash
WALTER b WILLIAMS CO..
II Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
fUrURE pA,,

CHsNcFRY SALE or VALUABLE INrH WE'D
Y REaL Estate, REiNe PR ,MisES AT The
sT S FETs NoRfHSFSr A. iMiR5vi = Nv
BaICK hnt ~ And STAB AND PREMISES
"a S sSb rMfsov b AZ NOD olp rs Stas
RT Sisti. 81 de,-rre Of ~. Supreme csu-+ Of tbs
snd paSSed IN iiatiy dAuss No "a issi. wherein
henry g. Courtney - complainant shd his .is;~r
E-sn y q Cau- iey ani o. =. az a-iend.ni. ss
rr>Jrr. pr-nils --, On lhteSnA. IhttM My.
THtgp nay OF hAEcR; A, y lsSta At 90 hogr.
"a HsiF,YsSf FoSIII o'crocK pm. all q
Or. 1--WE nun I'd and is,rty $50, IN DE rrsana
= a: W riAn q tn ri-y q ~ lnriru m said h>rct
th~-- n. consis;ins a three-sory hsick houss AMI
Ar rvs vcIocK OK s.NF nay. 10, uumh-r~i
nanlevcd i've haa0rrd sni slxty--iA .ssO on he
srord pat psn ~ SAID city. torrther VITA the linz
lfoNem-nt> thereon. consisting OF an old frame
Terms u sac pr~srl~d by the d~-rre one-tkiri
O. TIE iurcss- money sla e faf m cash ~ on ne
y TO ee Daid d-v~st~ -Nrh utecr u pruT-rfy
n" day Of SALE aud the ba.Anc Il the purchase
lively from IN. day ~ ale. FOR wiirh the pronl-sry
notes II the p rchaSer pur'has-rs g. the
from he dav - sale ana secured y ss.i
OF trust ON eAsh Tror'N soaor al cash IN. opton
o. .h- nnsch - 81 rnA--rss PrEe-tt 10 ue s1li
tree % Al cue in'raucss and tsr-s due 90 and
c1dins day o. "a Al r,'nvrN ancing aud r~roriinx
at y rchssers Gust In IN. TERMS sale NOT
serve the right o. resell the risk aud Do
tanning purchase 'mrna>sr>. ssf~r days
previous Advertisement; The Evening star u.~s-
WILLIAM J. NIL'FR.
4~ti Louisiana ave v -,
RANDALL HAGNtR. irns'ee~
THos T. wAGGAMsN. husi rpha-aka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
AUCTION SALES.
FCTURE DAYS

FUTURE DAYS.
A HANDso e PAIR OF sEy-BRowN CAR
"A risee nor.es. Is hands hish. Seir a . ssin God
Volunteer the Oshs; y g,l x ~: III Be .old
ON THURSDAY. skscH TWfNrY.rHrRp.
Clio. wM. CRAMER,
mh1.-8 fredenek. Ma
RERs ARD LEONARD. Res. E.,a,e BROKER.
- Sp ~ st. sw.
Two-sroRy BRICK HOUSE. No. ~ @ STREET
. On THrRsDsI rich Tw STi; THIRD. lsa&
IN front Of the premises the west part Of Ia square
s4s i,sn;;n IN Z re, on X S s%,Ph of 100 s
9nS nah esss til s snS, in in .. md
purchsser aeosi; q sico q, ,i. y ssle o. a.
% ar. rnG not & MS ia ten sy. ,h
right Is r-s-rvea TO ress the property and
-. IHgMss poSL;Ss & SON. sra Z s.u-w.
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Aucts. sIs Z st. NV
xrs sckkTskSrTE ss soSss.xn
MIC RoscoPEs,
TO TAKE PLACE AT OUR AUCTION
ON ruEs p sy XsSsE ,T%tSSEfErRsr. :saa,
Mki FsxE THEiR ORDERS Ekf leu 81 BIZ FIJI fhf
-. THOMAS BOWLING son.
mhio1t Auct oneers-
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Auctioneerst
two Tgo S1 aSp ATTIC FRAME DWELL;
NoATHMEST. AT AUCTION
On TUESDAY. MARCH .NENrY-FtRST, a.
HALF-PASr FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, shall sell
two twosrory and attic frame dwellings. Nos Iolq
snd losl Sth street northwest TO be removed
days from day Of sale.
miller WALTER r. WILLIAMS co. Auc...
DURsUAST To A DECREE OF THE CIRCUIT
Court q the United states Cor the fss.ern Dis
trict OF Ni.ginIa. red Norfo the .ih day Of
March. 1897 tue GndersIgne. will -xpOse for sale
TENTH bay OF APRIL. lSs,3, AT TWELVE
", the hulding at for're>s Monroe. vir-
with all the right. title and Of the old Poiut
Comfort H"'el CImpsny therein. and all the privi-
eSee sppurt"nances, pro- erty and rights o; property
there 20 apperssinlng
Terms: A Sufficient in cash to de:-ay er.
perses OF sliit sne 81 and certain mechanics' lens
which have been decree be urior 10 tire mort
gaze and bcnas the Hotel COMPANY. and A~o fh.
claims OF j. j. Mont que and 2. NJ ri'ley. alb
iishst; an the residue three squa ms yupnts
pataole with Interest In six. tive an sigat-en
bonds OF the chaser. sac subject "a tie -fua-
ton Of court and title TO hs med un-i the Mhoe
OF the purchase m nry l. rald.. The .ess-red pay
ments may be anticipated by the purchase and n
80 Nahe in the 10 NOS Of the Old Point Comfort Hotel
Co.apany 81 such perc-uta- saiC 1,l~ would
be entitled - out 81 the proceeds @ said "a e
The purchaser 10 keep ne insured Al his
nense to the III am uD "a the purci.as., dire
by am Tor the ienent OF the cnm'~Sia.rs OF sale
snta5 dero~ii. no ie than : 10. zoe. b- re-
the day o. sale. THOMAS TAHR.
WILLIAM ". WHITE
RICHARD r. TUNST ALL.
mai.'-'Sawtds Sfesta, Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

ALWAYS ready, Or. Bulls Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
REFUSED SPIRITUAL CONSOLATION.

All along Schneider had refused to receive
any spiritual consolation from the ministers
who called at the jail or from others who were
interested in his welfare. Every effort was
made by them 10 bring him to realize what his
true condition was. but in every case he rejected
their advances, and would have none OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
RERs ARD LEONARD. Real Estate Bros.r.
ID "a -. .
THOMAS DowLING 4 soy. Aucts sle q. y y
CATALo"rr sArFoF
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND

TO TAKE PLACE AT oUR AUCTION
on TUESDAY. Mss orE : rSSttNArY,FrRsr. .saa.
AT sExEN O'CLOCK p NJ
PARTIES UNABLE To ATTEND THF SALE
MAY FAVE THEIR ORDERS EXECUTED BY THE
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON.
inhi5-st auct ona.rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
EFFORTS TO SAVE SCHNEIDER.

EFFORTS TO SAVE SCHNEIDER.
voluuinous bill Of exceptions was pre-
pared and an appeal to the Court in General
Term taken. This appeal was set for hearing
in November last, but was postponed until the
following month, when it was argued by
Messrs. Jere NJ. Wilson, A. A. HoehIing and
William F. Mattiugly on behalf of Schneider,
and by Judge c. c. Cole, then district attorney,
representing the government
After O weeks argument the case was sub
mitted and on the 9Th OF last January Judge
Cox announced the decision of the court in an
.iaN .';a. opinioI; auI ming the luagment OF
Schneider was brought up from Jail and Judge
McComas made an order postponing execution
from the Goth OF that month until the 18th Of
last month. Counsel for schneider, having al
legged that the man was insane and unconscious
of his position as a condemned man, asked the
Criminal Court to institute an inquiry ~ to his
sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

n risge nor>ss. 10 hands hish. weis (. sol sccd
prompt drivers we'll bred. one sired by Mary and
At PUBLIC SALE,
ON THURSDAY. MARCH TWfNTY-TuIRD
Gko. NM. CRAMER,
mh11-8 Frtier1eE Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
A PEEP AT THE CELL.

Other experts, equally well known. give it as
their opinion that Schneider malingering,
and that he was sane AT the time of the recent
hearing as he when he committed the two
murders. or at the time when he tried for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17


His honor refused to pass upon the question,
but certifel it to the Court in General Term,
and on the 25th Of January the inquiry re-
quested was ordered by that court. The inquiry
began ON February l, and after exhaustive in
quiry lasting nearly three weeks the opinion Of
the experts called on behalf Of the govern
ment that Schneider not insane was con-
irmed By the Court in General Term. the
mans execution being postponed on the 18th of
that month until today. Even this did not ex-
haust the efforts of the counsel or Schneider.
and on the 1lth Of this month a petition for o
writ OF habeas corpus was fled in the Court in
General Term and also one for a writ OF error.
it being alleged that Schneider had been do
MED in his trial the constitutional right Of \
hearing by fair and impartial jury.
THE SUPREME COURT AND PREsrprNr APP
PEALED TO,
Both petitions were at once denied. and ON
Monday last leave to file similar petitions alleg-
ing the same grounds was asked OF the United
States Supreme Court. On the following dav.
however, Chief Justice Fuller, N an exceed
ingly brief opinion, announced the opinion Of
the court, denying both petitions reafirminR
its decision announced in the Heath and Gross
cases. An appeal was then made to President
Cleveland on behalf Of the condemned man.
but after patient examination Of the papers
laid before him he. refused to Interfere and
directed that the law be permitted to take its
course. An additional appeal was made to him
yesterday, when he also refused to interfere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Schneider was committed to Jail and indict-
ments found against him charging him with the
murder Of his wife and also of Frank Hamlink.
The government moved for trial on the ed
of February, 1892. but at the request Of the
defendants counsel. Messrs. Jere NJ. Wilson
and 4. A. Hoehling, q postponement was
granted until the 7th Of tho following month.
The impaneling Of jury was begun on the
9Th Of March, 1897. against the protest Of de-
PENDANTS counsel, who urged that the case was
being too hastily taken up and that in the then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Shortly after Schneider awoke from his short
nap the colored evangelist. the Rev. John
Roberts, who had been requested BY Schneider
to call to see him. arrived at the jail and spent
the night there. On mis- arrival he went almost
Immediately 10 the mans cell. and for quite
awhile talked and prayed with him Mr.
Roberts also repeated a number OF hymns and
read several selections of Scripture to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
THOMAS BOWLING & son. Auctiouec7,.
Il 0l2 st nv

rHos. Z. wAeaaNAN. - ~ i''n y rnhr.a.a.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
PolsoNs IN HISTORY,

Sixteen Chinese emperors are reported To
have died of poison.
Nearly 40 Turkish sultans and Arabian
caliphs died by poison.
Until the English occupation, poisoning
was very common in India
Hemlock poison was Greek mode of ex.
ecution. Socrates died thus.
Nero tried to poison himself to escape ex.
ecution but the dose was not sufficient.
The Toffania poison was described in a
papal bull as ''arsenic distilled in aqua for.
It's"
Nearly 200 Greek generals and statesmen
are named who committed suicide with
poison.
Charles II of England is supposed by some
historians to have been poisoned by q zeal.
Gus mistress.
During'the middle ages poisoning, espe-
c1a!ly in Italy, was regarded as an entirely
Justiflable means Of getting rid of an enc
my.
Veronese, the painter, was poisoned by an
angry mistress of noble birth, whose name
he had clouded by boasting of his famil.
iarity with her.
Messalina was an adept ut removing her
enemies by secret poisoning. She poisoned
over hundred persons before she herself
was put to death.
wholesale poisoner was Mary Ann Cot
ton of Durham, England, who in 1879 pois.
oned 1G persons, mostly children She was
tried and executed.
In 1856 the trial of William Palmer in
England attracted general attention. He
poisoned j. p. Cook and many other per-
sons and was publicly hanged.
The names of II Roman emperors of the
west and % emperors of the east are pre-
served who are supposed to have died at
the hands of the secret poisoner.
The most noted female prisoners, Cleo
patra, Lucrezia Borgia and Mime. Brinvel.
Tiers, were blends, with fair compilations,
yellow or tawny hair aud eyes gray or blue.
Poisoning is believed to be very common
at the present day in Turkey and Persia.
Two historians say that Alexander the
Great died from n dose of poiseH in his
wine.
For nearly 20 years Hannibal, anticipat.
ing defeat and capture, carried poison con.
cealed in finger ring. He finally took it
to avoid falling into the hands of the Ro.
mans.
Just before his first abdication Napoleon
attempted his own life by poison. He was
found unconscious, but by skillful treat.
ment by the doctors he was revived and
restored.
During the years from 1885 to 1850 poi
soning by means of arsenic became SO
common in England that parliament in
1851 passed very stringent laws regulating
the sale Of this poison.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
THE MOVING WORLD.

a design for font Of phonetic printing
type, consisting of 10 characters, has been
patented by Robert S. Avery.
A vehicle wheel in which the tire is dou.
BILE Hanged and wedge shaped, wedge
shaped follies being expanded into the tire
to obtain the required rigidity, is a recent
invention.
Mr.. Eddy of Bayonne, N. j., has devised
a set of tailless kites. He has sent them
up 400 feet. and they will rise in dead
calm. The weather bureau is interested in
their workings
A process has been discovered BY Ger.
man mechanic for producing through the
combination Of rawhide and composition
OF his own new material adapted to the
manufacture of cog and friction wheels,
which Is considered likely to do away in
many cases with iron.
Safety matches that can be used without
q box are to be placed on the English mar.
ket by German inventor. The idea is to
tip the two ends OF the wood separately
with those compositions which in the or.
binary way go one on the box and the 9th.
er on the match. To USE break the wood
across the middle and rub the ends to.
Gether.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
Count D'orsay and Lady Holland.

A story going the rounds is one told of
the famous Count d'Orsay. On the &C.
casion of his first visit to England, while
he was very young, very handsome and
not easily disconnected, he Glanced to be
seated at dinner next to the brilliant and
singular Lady Holland.
That remarkable and many sided wo-
man was in, as it happened, one of her
imperious humors, and her young neigh
Dor soon felt its weight. She dropped
her napkin. The count picked it up gal
lantly. Then her fan, then her fork, then
her glass, and as often her neighbor
stopped and restored the lost article. At
last, however, the patience of the youth
gave way, and on her dropping her nap
kin again he turned and called one of
the footmen behind him. PUT my plate
on the floor" said he. II will finish my
dinner there. 1t will be so much more
convenient to my Lady Holland. New
York Times.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
Royal Pin Money.

The Princess of Wales long retire
ment has enabled her to save much of her
pin money-el0,000 year-and bring it
upto comfortable amount. In the past
Alexandra has had plenty to do with
that allowance, dressing herself most
elegantly, her daughters very much less
30, and fitting out the boys. Times have
changed, her children have an annual
income of 100000 to divide among them
selves, and the princess has lived aloof
from London society since the death of
her eldest son, thereby mourning but lit
tie expense for dress.-New York Adver-
tiser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
Growth of tho Human Heart.

DR.. Benecke of Marburg has made
known his observations on the growth
of the human heart, the fact appearing
that the increase is greatest and most
rapid during the first and second years
of life, its bulk at the end of the second
year being exactly double what it origin
ally was. Between the second and
seventh years it is again doubled in size.
A slower rate of growth then sets in and
continues during the period Of maturity
of other portions Of the body. After the
fifteenth year up to the fftieth the an
nual growth of the heart is about .061 of
a cubic inch. the increase ceasing about
the fiftieth year.-Leisure Moments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
An Old Family.

Several years ago there was an old
family in Pennsylvania named Roth.
Indeed the long line Of Roths was about
all the family had to show by way of
distinction, and so much did they make
Of the long branches of the family tree
and the Niagara of blue blood that had
in centuries past coursed through their
veins that people of the more recent gen.
erations really began to think these
Roths were of some account.
One evening there happened to be a
party in the little town of M, and
beside the great Roth family the guests
numbered among others young Dr..
Sharp. He was q popular and rising
physician and considered by matchmak-
ing mammals II particularly desirable
catch.
Mrs. Roth had four manageable
daughters, SO at the first favorable OPP
portunity she cornered the young doctor
and sought to impress upon him the i'm
portance of her wonderful family.
"Why, DOCTOR" she said, tive all came
over on the NIayilower, so know you
will not think Inc bold in asserting that
the Roths are really one of the first fam
lies"
pardon me-" replied the young ply
stefan, "but l have no hesitation in say
ing that Your family enjoys even agreat-
er distinction"
ooh, DOCTOR" gushed the old woman,
giving herself congratulatory hug on
her coming triumph. Indeed you fat
ter u.s."
"Not at ALL" he replied, "for know
you are the first family"
"Who told you that, dear doctor?"
''The Bible" he replied reverently,
"for it says the Lord was Roth. Dos
ton Budget.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
Overdressea For His Part.

A justice of the peace, who exercised
the functions of that Office in a portion
of the state where such officials are per-
mitted great latitude, had before him
suspicious character arraigned upon Il
charge of vagrancy.
The prisoner, who was quite well
dressed, secured the services of a lawyer
in court to defend him. The man pleaded
not guilty, and the lawyer in concluding
his remarks said:
What, your honor. that man a va
grant? Oh, no! l insist upon his dis
charge. Why. see the good clothes he is
wearing!"
"Yes,JI see them," replied the justice,
land in consequence of their excellent
condition shall discharge him on the
charge Of vagrancy and bind him over
for simple larceny."-New York Herald.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-22
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
A sneer is the stiletto of conversation

A sheer is the stiletto of conversation.
Kind words are the music Of the world.
Great minds have wills; feeble ones have
wishes.
The manner of giving shows the character
OF the giver more than the gift itself
Sincerity, deep. great, genuine sincerity,
is the first characteristic of all men in any
way heroic.
Idleness is the mother of many wanton
children. They that do nothing are in the
ready way to do worse than nothing.
Let fortune do her woht, whatever she
makes us lose, SO long as she never makes
us lose our honesty and our independence.
He that does not know those things that
are of use and necessity to know is but an
ignorant man, whatever he may know be-
side.
A secret is like slence-you cannot talk
about it and keep it. 1t is like money
when once you know there is any con
cealed, it is half discovered.
If you hate your enemies, you will con.
tract such vicious habit of mind as by de.
grees will break ont upon those who are
your friends or those who are Indifferent to
you.
A wise and good man will turn examples
OF all sorts to his advantage. The good he
will make his patterns and strive to equal
or excel them. The bad hewill by all means
avoid.
We may divide thinkers into those who
think for themselves and those who think
through others-the latter are the rule, the
former the exception. Only the light which
we have kindled in ourselves can illumi
nate others.-Montreal Star.