davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
IN one ROUND.
German Knocked Out Kelly at Line
Island Last Night.

German Knocked Out Kelly at Line
Island Last Night
The battle between Ed German, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, and Paddy Kelly, OF
Brooklyn, which was arranged in this
city several weeks ago, was pulled off
last night at Line Island, on the Ohio
and Pennsylvania State line, and re-
suited in a victory for the former, who
bested his opponent in one round. Both
men went into the battle confident OF
winning. Both were in excellent form
as result Of long training. German
never touches liquor and is at all times
in condition to fight.
A large number of Wheeling people
went up to East Liverpool on the Z. ~
p. yesterday afternoon. In the party
was well-known local boxer, who
acted as second for one OF the prin-
cipals. The Wheeling sports were prob
ably disguised with the battle, since 1t
was generally supposed by those who
were familiar with the records OF both
men, that il would be q long drawn Out
battle. The battle was for Sl,OOO a
side, and several Wheeling men Will
lose heavily upon it. The following
telegram to the REGISTER tells the
story of the battle:
Spsaa. Tsle0rdm 60 tho RSsii.s-.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., February %
Ed. German knocked out Paddy Kelly
tonight in one round. The fight took
place in a barn on Line Island, east oil
the Ohio and Pennsylvania State line.
Time was called at Q o'clock ana
the men shook hands. They spar
red and Kelly led with vicious
right-hander, catching German 10
der the right ear. They clinched, and
facing each other, Kelly again led OIL
with his right, falling short. German
countered. aud a minute after landed
under Kelly's left ear with his right,
Kelly falling heavily. he was unable
TO rise and German was declared win
ner. Time, TWO minutes and forty Sec
onds Referee, Kline, OF Cleveland.
The following kilograms were recelV-
last night:
Special TeiegrGm to tss RS0ifte--
ToRoNro, O., February 2G.-The
Gorman-Kelly fight will be pulled of at
Line Island, short distance above
East Liverpool, at an early hour to-mor-
row morning.
SpectcI Iel-gTan 10 TIE Rs9ts,s--
EAST LIVERPOOL, February 26.-The
fight between Paddy Kelly. of Brook
lvn, and Ed German, of Buffalo, takes
place tonight at the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania State line. Kelly arrived to-day
from Brooklyn, and with his hackers
left by the evening train for the State
line. The ring will be pitched in the
middle, and the fight will start early in
tho morning. German will weigh in at
1873 pounds, and Kelly at 1873 pounds.
Germans wife is also here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

REED. BLAND, several oe-whisksred
populists Of the West and others en-
gagged 10 a fres-ior-all "scrap" in the
House yesterday over the silver seign-
forage bin, filing the air with invective.
when these disgraceful wranglers get
out OF breath there may be chance Of
proceeding with sane legislation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

The Press Club banquet, which had
been arranged for tonight at Hoh:eut-
er's Cafe, has been postponed until some
night next week. The newspaper men
found that it would be impossible TO
have a fair representation OF the team
present, hence the postponement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
EAST WHEELING COCK FIGHT.
An Interesting One There Last satur-
day.

An Interesting One There Last satur-
day.
There are several gentlemen in East
Wheeling, who are owners OF fine
lighting chickens. The police have had
their eyes on them for some time but
last Saturday afternoon they succeeded
in pulling a fight off without interior
euce from the authorities. At the time
named about twenty persons who love
to- see chicken fight got together
secretly and went beyond the tunnel
S. re two Of the finest games in tho
city fought for half hour for a purse
of SO. The fight was between Jap
of eight pounds and two ounces and
PHI game OF six pounds. The Jap was
killed and those attending say the con-
test was an interesting one. An attempt
will be made in the near future to have
another fight in the East End.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

THE House should set down on the
persistent silver cranks. Wherein is
the sense Of lighting and fIbustering
aud wasting time over a bin which
everyone knows would certainly be
vetoed even if It should'pass both houses
Of Congress2 The whole business is
childish TO a high degree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

AMoNG the many cranks which the
discussion Of the silver question has
brought TO the front the Mayor OF
Georgetown, COL, stands pre-eminent
He is circulating a petition which calls
upon the silver States % secede from
the United States aud join Mexico
With a crazy Governor, insane Mayors
aud cranky Representatives ia Congress
Colorado might consider the propriety
of putting the whole batch in an asylum
and trying a new deal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
rae RIaHT TO STRIKE.

An interesting question has been
raised by the strike Of the workmen on
the new Stock Exchange Building in
Chicago. The workmen struck because
the contractor gave notice that wages
would be reduced from 50 20 80 cents
an hour Apparently they were under
no contract with their employer except
from hour to hour under the established
scale OF wages. III, however, there had
been any implied contract its terms
ended by the notice that the rate Of
wages would be reduced. The en-
ployss we're absolved by the act OF the
employer from any contract obligations
which they might have assumed tacitiy
or otherwise.
We agree with the Chicago Herald
that a man has a right to leave his
work at AZ time when be does not
violate a Contract by his act. He can
OF b.. ompelled to work unless he is
"a contract 60 work.
The employer is under tho same con-
tract obligations He has no right to
dismiss his employees nor TO reduce
their wages, II be- has made contract
with them for a stated term at fixed
rate. The obligations Of a contract are
binding alike on employers and en-
ployes
This, we believe, will hold good in
any court. and the matter viii be Of in-
terest TO several labor organizations
and employers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

THE silver fight in Congress reminds
one iorcibly Of the celebrated debate as
70 which was the butt end OF a goat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

THE Senate committee does not be
lleve Mr.. CLEVELAND was justified 10
going so far as the effort TO restore
Queen LII In his endeavor TO set the
United States right in the Hawaiian
muddls, but otherwise both majority
and minority reports fully vindicate his
policy aud his acts and those Of his
REPRESENTATIVES..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
MIKERAL. WaTERS I
]. L. sAwFaLr

HATBoRs WATEB-Ne have a large stock
% this celebrated Ninerai IS aief on haud which
We are closing out a. reduced prices In order 10
make room Tor other o01s. put Up ln ! doz.,
z doL and 4 dor. packages
sPRUDEL NATER-fhs King n tfineral
Waters, from sc Ciemsus hich pure,
Hhoissome water, unsurpassed A. h.gerhzs
and table water.
KRCHTHAL WATER - FDm kfonisM
Springs Nassau. Germany. Tbis Mineral Wa
ter is Justly cslebfat9d fDr ifs erreiisBt Gigs8.
tive qualities. IL also q refreshing and delicious
summer drink. either pure - mixed with ffris
syrup milk. vine Or bran dy.
APOLLiSARfS VARIATION HhsBish,
Prussia Germany, in Dlnfs and quarts
p WEL1f ~ CO.
lis Main and 1871 Market Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

Calvin Armstrong, under three-yesr
sentence for embezzling Sf3, 900 from Tip
ton county, Ind. who escaped, has sur
rendered and will serve his term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

Wren Baby was sick. We gave her CestorIa.
Wien she was Child. she cried for Cast0ri8-
When she became Hiss, she chung to CastOria.
When Lhe had Children, she gavetbem CastoTia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
rHr SENATE HAWAIIAN EEPoRTs

THE sGNAAN IA W
The reports OF the Foreign Relations
Committee OF the Senate are a practical
vfpdieasion Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's posi-
zion IN the Hawaiian muddle and ap-
prove every act Of his administration
except the attempt torestOre the former
government.
There are two reports. The party
division upon them is peculiar. The
majority report is signed by Chairman
kMoReAN Democrat and four Repub-
hcans and the minority report by four
Democrats
on an the vital points Of the contro-
vsrsy the two reports agree, both de-
elarine that no officer Of tho United
states government has been derelict in
his duty or has exceeded his powers ex-
cant Minister STEVENS, President HAIR
r,soN's appolntee, ir encouraging or
aiding the provisional government 1t
{. o,lv a. 70 the degree Of his of,ense
rat the two reports disagree mater-
ially. ~ II OF.
Mr. CLgvELks EPDpoIntment 's ssi, -
.,oeial comrb r. lIr. BLoU
recognized k md proper 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

Stilel and Hirsh made the best records,
the first mentioned having nine strikes
and one break. The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

WOMAN SUFFRAGE KNOCKED OCE
The New York Court Of Appeals has
knocked out woman suffrage In the
Empire State by declaring the act pro-
vidlng for woman suffrage at school
elections unconstitutional. The decision
was unanimous. 1t could hardly have
been otherwise since the New York con-
stitutlon restricts the right Of suffrage 90
male citizens. The legal question I'M
VOWED was as TO whether school officers
held constitutional Offices or merely
-statntory Offices. To was admitted that
the legislature might authorize women
10 vote in the case Of an Office created
by statute merely.
The court held that school officers
held a constitutional Office and must be
chosen by electors having the constitu-
tiopal qualifications. The legislature
cannot create by statute a constituency
FOR school officers different from tbatoi
other officers holding their places under
the constitution. A system Of woman
suFraee for any class OF such officers,
or unrestricted woman suffrage, could
bo established only by change in the
constitution.
View York girls Of voting age will
have to 60 elsewhere il they desire to
vote At school elections, and 10 Wyom-
ing n they wish 70 take hand in the
general governmental affairs Of men
outside the domain Of the household.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

Ia the second game. both teams
nlayed we'll. and the contest was excit-
inu. The South Side team made an ex-
celoiF score. 1ut their opponents run
90 8 Aptal d l,il5 pins. Singleton,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
NOTICE TO MINERS.

All coal miners are requested TO remain away
from the Elm Grove mine, as The employees are
cut on striSe
by order Of LOCAL UNION No. rs.
f.gh l VI " U A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
MACHINBRY

LkhUi HLH5 - HOWLs
We have ia ftcck ~ TIE present time the fof-
loving. One secoHd-hauo Horizontal bn2irs
and Boiler, p. D. One second hand Acne 81
tomato kBgiDe and Boiler. o p. .. One Second
hard Horizontal Engine and B0iisr.6 p. p. Oss
secondhand skinner Horizontal Lngihs ana
roller 10 b. ,. Ons ssc0nd-hand Fisher h7,-
izontsl Ehglne and Boiler. - b. p one second
hand Spence TracliOB tnzire and iolisr y z.
o. One secondhand Knowles Htsam PUMP
medium sile ore secOud-haah , oltaFa bflm
Puup 5i<17is One secoBd hand Hcfikont-i
TuDu az lIorisr ~ ~. One second hand hosih ?.
tai = aus Tubular Boiler. a3ri5. ore ncH Acme
tutornatlc Ereine ard hoiler. D. p. Ose ny
skinner Horizontal Engine. - ,. p Ar-nis
Ameficen Fssd Wafer Heatefs BIZ the sse p,
which r guaranteed Saving In foei - y 2ae Q.
~ per crnI. agents Suedlker 4 Carr fof-f
FIy Fans. Wafefoom 2i53 Main street O1'e''
Room 80 Pssbody Buiidlra. ~'
~S.TILOcUE AND PAMPHLET WORK
" HaYlnx tae most couplete equipmea'
beth rachineFy aza m4tefi1i, tle N ess I, li-.a
h Printng CosDanT are prep4rea = sara 80
nrfnftrx 81 thit class h tae m1f. aPyf'ts-
awe nrd IL the shortfst tins. tlil1a.e-
$500 a aonlleatos VEST YiRclSlA
PR1tQfkp 90. ia tatket girtra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
10 30. Cub Banquet.

Totals. 40 "A 6I4l5T Totals 81 20 8 l'S0s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

ToR Rent. ROOMS FOR RENT AND FOR
II sale Cards AZ REGISTER Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.



BY virtue OF an order entered In the above enc
titled cause on the gath day ~ February, 1924
10 rs referred TO the undersigned Commissioners
OF said Court 10 ascertain aud report
LIST Whether the defendant N A. D-lters,
was solvent or insolveut ON she sch day OF Octo.
ber 1872
ID. IN accountof IN, debts owing by the said
Deiters October Sh, ls.2 aud ~ those since
contracted, Wlth their respective amounts,
dates OF contraction and Co whom owing
81. A settlement OF the accounts OF A. l.. 81.
Myers, receiver.
4th. Any other matter deemed pc tlncnt
Notice IS hereby gwen that the undersigned
Ia. fixed upon Friday March S9th, 1894 A. ,
O'Clock a. m, as tle time, and his office. no.
lilI Chapline street Wheeling. West Virginia,
a. the place, 40 which he VIII proceed 10 ascrr-
tam and report Che several matters iu the sald
orier OF reference required.
Given under my hand This Gosh day OF Fehru.
ary, 1898.
GEO. B.. BOYD. Commissioner.
WHITE \ ALLEN, For Comp.aiuHnt.
fe2ioawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
WANTED.

ED-EMPLOYNEST BY A YOUNG
w man in q wholesale or retsn store o;
manufacturing establishment. Clerical or 9TH
er work desires, Energetic and capable. Wiz
work for small salary. Good references. I'd
dress Z. NJ care REGISTER. fes1eudq
WAKTED-MALES AND FEMALES TO
w sell a household necessity. Sells 10
every family. Call at cor. Market and south
streets from to Y 4. m. Feet
WAYTEO-woRK BY a SOBER MAN;
w Team 70 drive or work In some gooo
wholesale store VIII give IS IS security ana
good references. In or out OF city. Answer IN
ten days. DRIVER this Office le-ot
HkETED-SALESMEN OR AGENTS.
w Good pay; selling pants to order $50,
suits, tl5eo. HUNTER TAILORING Co, GIN
cinnatl, Chic. deieoaHz
ANTEO-INDIVIDUAL. PARTNERSHIP
w and Corporation Books, Opened, Balanced
ana Closed. Expert work thoroughly done.
Apply 70 !. r. NOISE, l56 South Broadway.
feSe4db
VETANrED-PoSITIoN TO WORK on A
W farm By married man with small ram
ily Would want renting free. For further IN
formation address O. care this Office: lez2a2e.
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE-TwO HORSES. WAGON TOP
n and all appurtenances. JOHN J.. DtSSh'
l07 Main street fe2seudq
LIoR SALE - BICYCLE, NEW, LATEST
IL make. Call on or address J. n. D.. Regis
ter ofllcs. auloedh
EIoR SALE-THKEE COPIES OF SHAKES.
II peare. cloth binding, illustrated, complete
fer 60c each. Apply this stice. deiIedh
TlOR SALE-BLANK DEEDS OF TRUST,
II blank deeds blank leases, justices and
lawyers blanks OF al kinds, power-oi-attorney
blanks, for sale and for reEt cards AZ REaIsrER
Office.
UloR sALE-oNE WOODEN SAW TABLE
u suitable FOR WoodUorkcr or box-maGer.
Will be sold cheap. Call a. tbs ONCE sen
GAMBLE PIANO FOR SALE
We have sn elegant upright Piano sent 20 US
as a sample instrument. which we offer At
wholesale price. Now Is your chance to buy
Piano cheap Call aud see It.
E. w. RAUHER & CO.
TOR sALE-THE FOLLOWING SECOND.
mol citcamfsrsncs SIT Sin, face 10.
No.2, Dr. Sln- Sia
MOB AZ. lOtn, STA.
NOT. Slt ~, 9s'n
So.5, " ola' cru
Moo SIS, On.
Apply at REGISTER once. felOedn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

TIOR RENT-No. 8s5 MAIN STREET. ! pay
i for both gases and give you two rooms Tor
$500 month. or five rooms for $500 month
JAMES A. HENRY. Ie.t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

nor RHINESTONE ROOMON MAIN street
~ Address Lock Box 800 ie2oe&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

T1OR RRNT-VHEEE UNFUR;SHED rooms
II two 'front.' and one rear, al! conyenlcncss,
suitable FOR light housekeeping; cood location;
rent $500: possession April list. Address II
care REefsTRR feilc2dra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS II THE
II Roemer building, corner Of Main ana
Twenty-hrst streets. Iesos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27

At an early hour this morning Joe
CavaIi, Pearl Cayalli, and Tom and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FERRY.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN.

LEWIS JONES, Chairman.
j. ?. maxwell, Secretary. fe2-0
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-09
Wheat the Least Profitable.


These figures show that both relatively
and intrinsically wheat is the cheapest
and least profitable of all our farm pro-
ducts. And this accounts for the tact,
we'll known to all, that in these portions
of our state where little wheat Is raised
and where dairy, diversified and mixed
farming prevails, there is far higher de.
gree of wealth and prosperity prevailing
than in those sections of the state where
our farmers conf1ne themselves to wheat
raising. It has been the fashion of windy
and reckless reformers in the past, and I
presume it is still the fashion among these
men, to insinuate and charge that our
farmers receive much less for their wheat
here than the foreign markets warrant,
and that large and unreasonable margin
of profit is absorbed by the middle man or
exporter, and hence comes the exceedingly
low price. Those who have at all been
versed in the subject, have known and al
ways maintained that these charges and
insinuations have been unfounded and
false. Fortunately, proof positive is now
at hand.
The legislature of 1893 directed the
board of railroad and warehouse com
missioners to ascertain and compile, from
time to time, and to publish in weekly
bulletins the prics of grain in foreign
markets and in our own, and the rates Of
transportation between such markets, for
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-09
SOUND ARGUMENT
Governor Nelson Opens the
Minnesota Campaign With
+ ,.,,-.-s., q Plain Talk to
~ & 1~&$ Farmers.
MODERN REF0RMERS SCORED
Common-Sense Statement OF
Facts That All Can Under
stand and That All
Should Study.

>'Governor Nelson addressed the Mar.
shall County Republican Convention, at
Argyle, July %, and presented plain.
common sense arguments, that COM
The Worthington advance., 1894-08-09
Land Grants.

BY liberal and generous land grant of
two sections per township the federal gov
eminent has relieved our farmers of q
great burden of taxation for the support
and maintenance of our educational sys-
TEN, which is beyond all cavil the best in
the world. Our state government has
also, in many ways through suitable laws
given special assistance to the farmers.
In addition to properly executing and car
rying out the several federal trusts and
grants to which have called your atten-
tion, the state maintains, by an annual
appropriation of $4,000, q course Of
farmers institutes throughout the state,
for the purpose Of instruction in all
branches of practical agriculture. This
instruction, orally given by experts of the
highest order, is brought to the very doors
Of our farmers, at time Of the year
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Brains, Capital and Will.

There are three ingredients that work we'll to-
eether in the management of most things in this
life; they are brains. capital and will. In fact
there is but one profession or business we can
think of that requires none of those qualities to
make it success, and that is loaferism. Fortu-
nately. there are very few in the country towns
who embark in that enterprise. Whether the
work in hand is the making of a loaf of cake, or
the management of through II. r. line. the prin-
cple remains the same. The man who has brains
only can be genius. and yet seldom know where
his next meal is coming from. Will, alone some
times accomplish its object. but makes hard
plodding work of it. Brain and will, harneSsed
together, frequently acquire capital. Capital
and will has even been known to produce brain.
but that one who has all three. has a short road
There is one mighty aid to success that few I'M
derstand the use of. 1t is an unwavering faith
in ones own ability. or rather that which one
feels one can turn to ability. The worker should
believe that no earthly power can prevent his at
tanning the desired result. He should turn every
seeming disaster into lesson that will lend wings
to his race. 1t is impossible to run straight
line without keeping the eyes fixed on the goal,
and just so long as one allows seeming obstacles
and failures to obscure the view so long will his
can see the beautiful shining promise straight
through all the stone walls adversely can raise
jackson Co., Pilot.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
The Dawn of a Better Day.

Great things are transpiring-over the nation
and over the world. But a greater time is COM
ing mightier events are moulding ia the preg-
nant womb of destiny! And amid the awful
wrecks which strew the pathway of history will
soon be found cast-of system of civilization
a system destroyed by the consent of the civil
zed'' at the ballot boxes of the people. Time
has wrought wOndrouS changes in the history of
man, and is now leading our republic up to the
threshold and into the vestibule of the new era.
1t is great to live at this age. Humanity-the
paralaX of whose vision is measureless-s stands
upon an infinite-with single shOre-and with
tirelesS eyes and deathless vigil looks out over
the ages-and sees, not the shore beyond, but
the glorious mirage of a new, a better and a
higher life! 1t comes. The east is rosy. The
dawn reddens the horizon. 1t cOmes-the child
Of prophesy, the guerdon of the Christ.-Dr. FISH
in the Great West
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-06-21
Turning Over a New Leaf.

After the plastic period of childhood and early
youth there can be but little turning over of new
leaves The mold of character is shaped, growth
or decadence progresses on certain fixed lines.
Individual cases may occur but they are rather
rare. 1t is frightful to see that the mlestones
of years show d certain rate of progress or
subtle retrogression and falling back There is
no such thing as standing still. The inward loss
of moral power attended by outward prosperity
is the saddest indication. 1t is useless to wait
any fixed day to repent of our sins. We are
already in eternity, so far as they are concerned.
If they are accidental or purely impulsve, we
may assal ourselves at any time before God. If
they are generic, the poisonous flowers of char
acter, an external application will do no good.
There must be through underground work, a
digging out of the evil root, that no single day
can accomplish Well will it be if long years can
bring it to pass When we think how long it
takes to exterminate Single bad habit-some-
thing venial, not criminal-it is surprising we
should have faith in the resolves of a day.
Years are nothing. They melt silently into the
great whole, as drop in the ocean. 1t is the
sense of continuity we need-the feeling of pro-
erosion in life and time. If We can not change
tendencies when once established. we can look
| into ourselves. IntrOspecIon is medicinal.
Those who say look out, and not within. make
great mistake. There may be healthy as
we'll as morbid looking inward. We must at
times take "stOck'' of ourselves and find how our
spiritual ledgers balance. The exercise is most
wholesome, for if it does nothing else for us it
will lead us to great sense of humility. We
can gaze back upon the poor accomplishment,
the failure, the Slip, the loss of moral footing,
and the regret that comes from such intrOspec-
ton has purifying touch. 1t is perhaps the
most acceptable prayer to God, and, whenever
it comes, it makes for us new year.-Detrot
Free Press.