davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

"HERE,'' said the tailor, as he invested
himself with coat of his own making, sis
where | get in my work. "--Indianapolis
Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28
The wrong Answ,r

Mrs Bullard--Your character s..,..
quite satisfactory; but before epsr-
ing you want TO know whether ~.
have any policemen, or 81
diers, or that? ~
Cook No, mum; not al oil.
r Then I'm afraid your cooking a.
not be quite up to the mark, or so ou
would ut least have had one man az. ~
you. --Titllits. et'T a. i'-~.:a@@s@3f
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

~ WISH ! We're boy again,n said Mr.
Dawson" so. do J." said Jack Dawson.
who had Just been punished, to himself
--Harper's Bazaar. - 8z7'aT" S'''''
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

FRIEND-"Your son, l understand. has
literary aspirations, Does he write for
money!" Father acknowledgements
ly."-Fliegende Blatter.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

! DOESN'T CoUNr.-He-~'I thought you saw
the play beforel" She-''Oh, was with q
theater party that time. Puck.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

WHEN King Canuto ordered the wave, TO
roll back, he thought he was talking u a
surf-Texas Siftings.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

LOVE is tho most beautiful form of ego
tism, egotism the ugbest form Of love-
Fliegende Batter.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

TEAcnER-"D Danny, define tho word max
lmum.'" Dauuy-"lt's-it de limit
indianapolis Journal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

YEAsT-'Ihat man Wheeler keeps horses,
does. he notl" Crimsonbeak- Rather saw
the horses keep him. He's in flle livery
business. ~ onkers Statesman.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

UNDER modern conditions a diplomacy
without navy is very much like bluff on
a bob-tail fush---Detroit News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

By satire kept in awe, they shrink from
ridicule, though not from law.-Byron.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

ALL science rests on a basis OF faith O..
70 assumes the permanencc and unifor,n,vsIs
OF natural laws, +lIryon Edwards y, 1,S.AV
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-28

--Mnsic Hath 'ChGrns. = Gontran oc-
eupies apartments immediately below
= pianist and composer, who kicks up
q terrible rumpus all the day long.
Recently, maddened to fury by the I'm
cessant row, Gontran1 fansnpstairs and
burst into the room OF his tormenter.
f'sir 1 can't stand this any longer.
You would bring q corpse 70 life!
What ara Won. playing pow2gss sTAat.s''
roolly remarked thu pianist, 3gently
enfnbsnQ ont biz hair with MIS- fingers.
*ss a siumbsr song. "--L,a Yeix do
xeup'e Il &Na&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
TO COMPLETE THE TRANsANDrNE ROAD

Washington. April 7-Edwarl II. Strohel United
States Minister to Chit. announces TO tho state
Department the settlement ~ tho question Of what
rate OF interest the Government should guarantee
to the projected Transandinc Railway. The chill
ian Congress has passed law which guarantees
for twenty years ~ per cen, on capital 81 .$n-
o.. The English capitalists. with whom the hold
ers % the concession have been negotiating. In
order TO raise the amount required 10 complete The
road. have for some time past been demanding a
Guarant.f Of 3 per cent. but the GILLIAN Congress
refused {, ~ beyond ~ per cent. As work is be
ing continued on IN" Arg'ntin" side. The hope =.
generally entertained that. with the passage -
this law SUN .icui capital VII Dr. obtained for The
completion OF m" entire road by both countries
within a few years.
difn-u.t and VII r"quir" almost continual 'In-
melting. Tho line on tho Argentine sii" iS hulsh,d
as FAR az Punia dc Nasas. ana on ~" 'hilan stu"
"a far as Salto del SOllado. This leaves about
sevcntv-fve kilometres unfinished. divided about
eou,ilv bet wcou the two republics THIS dis
lance IL travcrscd by coach and mu." back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

much lower than that Of anv other smokeless pow
der and no bad effects from erosion nave beeI
observed. Captain Sampson says that the power
,g made Of g,in-cotton and that experiments seem
conclusvely to show that the Navy has many ne-
yelopcd explosive composition that VIII produce
The best results without damage to the gun or IN
convenience to the gunncrs go
Tho other decision arrived at by the authorities
&c 20 the siX-inch rifles now in service mo
rapl-ire guns. Ordnance experts have come 10 me
cluson that the rapid-fire system can saely De
arrliel heavier guns and they say that the
efficiency of the weapons upon which II IS en-
plovol is greatly increased. The first sX-inch guns
10 he converted will be those board the Chicago.
when that vessel goes out OF commission her guns
viii ho removed and shipped to the Washington
gun foundry. The work will be pushed and when
completed the guns will be placed on board some
othnr shin. and that vessels rifles sent here and
converted. This plan will be carried out until all
the Guns Of this calibre in use will be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

'Bcr" Wade. "A coorcd man. and Frank Griffin.
white. a clerk in store in Sayville L. j. had "
contest on Saturday night the object Of which was
20 see " no could eat the larger number or hard
boiled eggs within threc-quartcrs of an hour on =
WAGER The start was made At fifteen minutes after
49, each Of the men having fifty eggs In front OF
him II was calculated that they could not pos
sbly eat more than every minute, so a l"cway
Of FIVE eggs thought ample. II proved TO be
greatly in excess OF the proper number. although
at the rate at which the men started on IT seemed
as though they would have to stop when the eggs
gave out Each man broke and peeled his own
eggs and the conditions required that every part-
Gle Of meat I'm the shell should be eaten. The egSs
were all fresh. and after being boiled had been
paced In cold water, 10 make IT easier TO remove
the shells. Pepper. salt and vinegar were provided,
the use Of them being at the option Of the eaters.
A limited quantity of beer allowed.
The white man led for the first fifteen minutes,
and had eaten two eggs more than his sable rival.
AT the half hour the negro had made up his lost
eggs and one more and was eating heartily. When
time was called Wade had eaten thirty-four, while
Griffin had just finished his thirty second. The
stakeholder paid the money to the negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
THE DEFICIT STILL GROWING.
AT THE PRESENT RATIO 1T WILL Re s55.oOoooo
At THE END OF THE YEAR.

Washington. April From the last daily state
nent issued by the Treasury Department u ap-
pears that the expenditures for the current fiscal
year 10 date of go days. have exceeded the receipts
BY $40 300 400 the totals standing Expenditures $2Si
800 G65; receipts $2i2cO3.l9j
These G,ures which embody more than three
fourths 81 the fiscal year. show that the receipts
are running at the rate OF $4,000 day ard the
expenditures at the rate OF sl.ol5c0 day. If the
same ratio obtains for the balance Of the fiscal year
the accounts would stand: Expenditures. S7o.i'5"0;
receipts S15.72.c".
This would leave an excess OF expenditures over
receipts of SI1NNOOo The expenditures pared
down to the lowest limit of economy consistent
with fixed appropriations made by law, and are
likely 10 be Increased rather than diminished II Is
therefore to increased receipts that the Treasury
must turn 10 bring the Treasury receipts and cX-
penditures closer together and bear out the estima"
laid before Congress. which asserted that at the
end of the fiscal year The deficiency (Which Is now
would then be only S2opDtro
The Treasury has now A total WORKING cap'taI OF
sS7rNOOO with $ls.0O0c0Q sim owing from the bond
syndicate. Treasury ofNcials therefore think that
the Treasury will not become embarrassed. even II
no revenue from the income tax is derived. ana that
II will not n. necessary to issue any more bonds
before Congress Will assemble in next December
and provide revenue from other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
IMPROVEMENT IN POSTAL RECEIPTS.

Washington. April THE aU'tors' division Of the
'ofice Department has just completed the settle
nent of accounts Of postoces for the last quarter
Of the calendar year 1891 and the figures, "a COM
pared with those Of the same quarter Of 1890. are
viewed with much satisfaction by the officials The
volume OF business transacted by tho postal ser
vice has long ben considered index OF the con
diiion Of trade and commerce OF the country. When
the recent panic began 20 affect the business in
tcrcsts Of the country. that fact was AZ once shown
I'm reduced receipts at the IOSOi'iccs ". that
the figures show an Increase the officials feel JUST
fed I'm arguing that the bottom has been touched
and that tho country Is on tn" upward grade.
The sale of stamps Tor m" quarter was fl' '..''l
This H. said - De the largest sum received from
that source within IN" period IN tn" history OF
the postal service. The receipts for N" last quar-
ter Of ls93 were SIS a.72' The following table
shows thu total receipts at eighteen ~ tn principal
postoiices the country for the last quarters oi
1894 and 1898. respectively. In every cas-" an In
crease varying from about 10 % per cent ia shown.
Charleston having Tho smallest and Indiana the
largest rate OF increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

ssnesrs e. the Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the
s,camer W,rind Grp cupgsE. Bremen Mach
siG stscree passengers Baltlmoge to oeIriehs Co
Arrived at the I'ar at lii3 N, On u,yra March a.
with mdse i3 cabin and 9o7 steerage passengers to 4
FS STEAMER AT Tsn d at ' t a" neo rsen
Palermo Ii. and Gibraltar ~ ~ith mdse ana !. 1er
P ioi; M 20 '"'', '''' ,., ,.,u v,,,
rndse and ia passengers. 70 E outsrbrdse Co Ar
steamer c,iy Of 81 augusta pagget, savannah. with
mdse and E9sssncrS to w@ISs' New. and Norfolk
with and PASSENGER" to the %d D9H' and Sorok
with mdse and pa ssengers the old Dominion SIS Co
steamer Golisboro. simmons Philadelphia. with mdss
Steamer HgSnquin Plau Jacksenviile and Charles
ton ~lvH mr FAX o yerpooD Johnson Tatal 100
DAYS, with nitrate 70 Hemingway Brown" 'eS'e' 70
sandy Hook. April :. $50 p. m-Wnd east hsn'
breeze dense fox.
Steamers Belarden d5r FOR RIO Janeiro and san'''
Baltimore. Batoum dirl. Philadelphia
NOTICE To MARINERS.
Entrance to Charleston Harbor. AZ .-,..
Notice that on or about Apr TO- tsS me swssS
@s ,GS" sr, w,, oT :, mao" cSsrles,on me
Outer North SIDE Buoy. No red second-class SPAR
sae side Buoy No Su IL ' lss at seS %sss
low Charleston L'shinS"ss xw W Wsw w w.
FST OUTS saT Terway sS, SacS and White Terp.ndicu
stripes sccondciass spar VIII not be moSed oa' ~ VIZ
c.S~
red numbering Il . and naming II FIRST North sdc
Buoy and II should be passed Indicated by color ana
number.
Until the Improvement Of this chann" l. completed re-
cent local knowlec. al lgely essential 60 the safe
navigation account shoul vessels crossing
he bar 20 TO the ~ the Swash Channel Range
line marked 10y Fort sumter and. st. Philips Church
lights Bearings magnetic.
This notice Affects the List Of Beacons and BuoyA
Sixth Lighthouse District 1894. page H.
By order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN q. WALKER.
Rear Admiral. Y. X. Navy, Chairman
Washington. d G.. April a. 1893.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer lucania (f,rl. Mckay from Liverpool -
New York sailed from Queenstown, April 4 -
Steamer Colorado tBrD Abbott, from Hun Tor WV
York passed Deal. April Z -
La Champagne tFr), Laurent from .>e"-i"S
arrived at Havre, April I. - y-,.s.->
steamer Monmouthshire IBID. Evans. from foKo"s"-s
etc for NewiYork arrived at Alden. April T. 49,
Steamer Glenshie tBrl. Jones from thinese s
nese ports for New-York. passed uora'A'' "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Following upon the closing OF tn" victoria h'f"i
and the Ercvoort House. comes IN" intelligence
that the Oriental Hotel. at broadway ana Ihiri\-
nin,h-st ia to undergo extensive changes. ~ III
the case Of the other two hotels. TINS result mas
been induced by bad business and Il consequent
falling off in the revenue. Under III" new arrange
iucutg which have been decided upon John Nc
KAY the lessce. who pays rental ot $2'"D year.
Will subject the lower floor to Park q IifoiI Tor
term Of ten and onc-thrl years at an annual rental
If $40 O1l Negotiations have also Just been con
cIudc,l whereby the hotel VIII not b" entirety
closed. inasmuch greater portion OF w" re-
naming part OF the building VIII b" taken over on
Augurt and conducted az a hotel 10y JohlI lro"tr,
formerly Of the Br)Wcr House, hi"i"""S anu
TWCnty-r ghth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
-. 1.n>.rnESSARY DENIM.

Washington. April when the fero.' caior,
speech made in Methodist Coniereh'o ,,,an,,,,
Mass by the Rev Dr. Lansing. ana SUD-
nutI,shed interview with the same gentleman a.,
cusine the President Of ntemgerance was ,'.',h
TO President Cleveland this evening nc S''1
considerable warmth: lima. tho
This is simply outrage Th2nG{n Ten attempted.
cannot avoid feeling Of lndignatonmy and and e.,
man who make any claim 10 Iecet'' - f'hrietian
peclaIiy ore vino assumes the role OF "a no dis
minister should permit hmsei o9P,unn,rs not less
serniua,or ~ wholesale les ana caiu,htni'
stupid than they are cruci ana Wiche ,bosc more
/ easily. recall other occasions "heh - ,bo Cos
Or ess entitled 10 be called ministers % ,rrulotton
,el have been Instrumental in putting IN cr' v CON
the most scanda ous falsehoods of the
duct and character The elements OF Ia ana hare
most approved outfit for placing iaisT near 10 be-
faced Accusation before the pubic app suricient
nrs some one with baseness and mG 'h more gull
10 invent n. second "A minister WIN " qrecdi.y
billy and love Of notoriety than pletyJi third a
willing IN listen TO IL and gable ~ an
aewsnancr anxously willing to pupns" "a an, thank
For he sake OF the Christian rel 's are Jew
ful thai these scandal mongering nln'ssei mercan
and on every account am glad INA, ' mai in spite
people love fair play and justice anu In ant 70 r1rm
OF al. efforts 10 misead them, tney a,d labors OF
a correct estimate OF the character anu
their public servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
KNIFE THRUSTS FOLLOWED 4 QUARREL
A CONSTABLE HOOK BAREOOM KEEPER FATALLY
STABBED HIS ASSAlLANT GIVES


HIMSELF "
Dedrich II. CARDS. the proprietor Of nquor-shop
in East Twenty-second-st.. in the Constable Hook
district Of Bayonne. fatally stabbed yesterday
morning in the hallway OF his home. by his next
door neighbor. Patrick Sneehan. The motive ioF
the deed was revenge for alleged personal wrongs.
There had been considerable ul-fcenS between
Sheohan and his victim for some time. ana "heh
he entered the house Mrs. CARDS tod her husoahd
that a caller wanted to see him. CARDS walked
le!surcly into the hallway. and was anSr1Y ac-
costed by Sheehan. who demanded 10 kho" why
CARDS had been talking disparagingly about MN.
CARDS retorted with spirit. and denied the accusa-
ton The quarrel grew hercer. and CARDS ordered
Sheehan 10 leave the premises. and was about 10
eject him when Sheehan drew Knife ana STABBED
(iarhs. ,-a.h,
Although the three-inch knife sank deep, Garps
continued 10 advance upon Sheehan, VINO AGAIN
usnd his knife Then CARDS fell 20 the floor, ana
Sheehan walked quietly down the street ana sur
rendered himself and his weapon TO fatroiihah
Thomas Hunter. He locked up put was "a tcl-
ward taken before his victim by NhleI OF fo|''
Mcneil for Identification. ,,< -,
Drs DALLAS and Bondy found that the knife hai
penetrated Garbss left lung at the rst lunse an
had entered his shoulder when ne was dSaIi,,
stabbed. and that he was suffering WIN @ ~
hcmorrhages. They reported that tiarhs was IA
tally wounded and the police took ms
statement Sheehan is about forty-three years or,
and was recently employed on the streets 'IiI Da
is about forty years old, and is wei know" III
HaVOnue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
METHODIST ApPOIyrnEy7S FxPECrED TO-DAY

There was an unu.uaily large Attendance a. Tho
three Methodist churches a. To''"nvlir, staten
Island Yesterday. the pulpts being occupied hy pas
tors who ARE attending tho conference" - Bethel
Church The conference low" feast WAS lei Dos -"
Rev. r. Van Horn IN tho morning IN Hrth". church.
Immediately aNer It's ending Bishop j. J. Hurst
delivered 4 sermon anl conducted 'he ordination 81
dDlc,.s At ,hc afternoon services g. - PAU
Churca. the Roy John Krantz prchr ped " nilsson
AIRY sermon Aftor this e"rvlc" Bishop liIf7i 'i-
AAlncI the elders. In ~" evening -" R"V = j..
BALDWIN preached e a ltrg" congregation 80 -
y.i end today. AMI ID" appoint lu"nia for in" year
Win boz mad" a. noon Bishop Hurst VII probably
max, the announcements DURING The mlri"nS s"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

,ure is and tina, one may measure that tempera-
rG easy IN orier to @S. yer Pur 3n ~" and an,
yet. according 10 VI. Pictet. that temperature may
vary from SIX 10 sixty times As widely as the tenn
pcrltur" 81 boiling with the same liquid ana under
tho same conditions.
uulsiton ~ science Is discovery is due 10 an Eng
lsn physician Andrews who made II while oD-
serving At diverse ,emperat9Te. ana unher on ati
.nt prcssurcs the Compr"s sibhty or c1rbonlc acli
gas. lie showed TOR found that carbon.c acl mann.
timing "A temperature OF 81 degrees. would not
iguefy. whatever the pressure likewise at all tenn:
peraturea above this II kept AT uniform degree o.
necessary nrst t, freeze H. The temperature above
which substance IS not able TO exist IN 'quiI
rc's IT, constitutes with the corresponding pressure
no, lti,Iefy what our hanib5oks Of chemistry have
FOR many years called PERMANENT gases IS inc
existence Of this very critical point Fdraday ~
no, lover his temperatures enough In recent years
there have been determined = great number 81 CRIT
Herewith is shown the apparatus which enables
u Pictet 10 note conveniently and quickly; the
r.rinncnt.I with ana A. the same time to Tx the
icmp,raturc OF tie critical point He MS with
the liquid tubes having an external diameter OF
ny. millimctrcs Ohrec millimetres inside and a
contents ami tb"n seals these strlwlike recepia'eS
H. places the tubes obliguciy on rack beside me
iuh ~ a very sensitive mercurial Thermometer Al
m. centre Of a cylinder OF thin shcctron pierced
with two windows of mica. y second Enclosure IN
metal alone and a third in a protecting envelope
Of max lil on a metal both designed TO meek
radiation and an douhly pierced with windows. in
sure 4 consistency Of temperature within the inner
vessel
NJ PIctc, first lots the temperature rise until the
m-niscus OF the liquid disappears suddenly, ana
after that lets u fan Tn" tub" then passes alb
ruptIy from condition o. perfect trahsptr"hty 20
complete opacity The substanc" resumes hinId
state and the mcuiscus rrlpp"ars. lie warns the
tube once more. slowly. and tries 10 ma IN" tenn
uarAtur, % q tenth of degree. AZ when IN" me-
necs disappears. He has studied three substances;
pure chloroiorm pure chlorethyl ana pure pental
lie mingled with the first and second drops or
alcohol and with the third drops of alichyde The
critical points in consequence showed differences
from tho normal respectively OF 80 centigrade
degrees less. dcGrees more. and IL less; whereas
m. boiliur pOiufs showed changes OF only OIL de
gre. loss oG degree more, and about Uh less. The
difference bet x,cu IN" two categories or measures
ar. nutc considerable Il seems for authorizations OF
solid substances in solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
CHdVGE BY ST4NDlRD on.

Duluth MINI. April The STANDARD on COM
p. ny VIII In q short time remove IT'S Northwestern
distributing agency from Chicago 10 the mead of
the lakes. Tho work 81 increasing tn" storage ca
paclty AT Superior. where the depot VIII b" located
Is well under way. and when completed the total
capacity viii be- greater than the capacity a. chi
cago. one or more OF the biz oil boats. having "A
capacity for ios.oD gallons. viii run between IN,
cago and here constantly. by distributing me oii
from the head II IN" lakes Instead Of from chi
cago. the standard on company VIII save Almost
- per cen, in freight charges. As well a. having
its base ~ operations GD miles nearer the points
OF consumption than formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08

Captain Burns. Of the British schooner Deer Ill.,
which arrived here yesterday from Mhc"rlS. I'i"r'a
that on the outward passage IN l"'ltud" - - horth
io,,.,,,lo q. 10 west he fou IN with the water
logged and abandoned schooner Mabel Thomas. ~
Ncx-York Her mzzenmast whs standing her
Inainmaet was gone At the heel ard rested against
the mizzen and the ior"inhSi "ds ""N'" OH NM
way ny 49,. ,,...t....
for paWfuckrt. X L. with cargo ~ lumber 7nc
was abandoned on september p. 1884, She Was ot
AZ tons register. and was built Ia l''' AT west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
, srrrrcU or R.rIRo.D TR.CK SINKS

punkirk y Y April 7-Pass'ug'rs on the north
hound train az n. Dunl,rk Alchemy aaI PITTS
burg Railroad yesterday afternoon reported that at
a point between Clsslndlga and Lilly pt" about
go feet ~ track had sunk seven feet below iis "rd
nary lov,l The cause is supposed % hc q1 ksind
No acrl i,n' % serious nature occurred. although
a gravel train went Of the track ou account ~
the spreading OF the rils AMI delayed hoth hnrth
and south bound passengers f'r an hour. Wp
tralnloAds OF Gravel have been DUMPED DID, me De
preston today w'h -i"ht effect tn" ofhclas ~
The road hop. 10 have the break repaired 80 a not
to Interfere with travel by tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-08
LILLE Ply 4 Il usrEoRrn srEAKsro s1rDEyrs

The Pew. g. II. HcPworth. Editor "f ne Evening
r.legrar, - addressed meeting ~ students VI III"
younp Mems Christian Association. yesterday. at
Association Hall In East Twcnty-thir1-si. The
students about seventy In number. VIII receive
,heir certificates Tuesday, April -.
In the. course Of his address ia" speaker told the
,.,uro mn they were just beginning the battle OF
f.. AM had brilliant prospects before them.
II d. not care" said ~. what Your Fpher. III
ufo IA because any sphere in NE no matter now
bumbie may earn the right of Immortality. II Is
rot what a man does. but how he does IT, mat
pleases up yOndeT.