davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
FIELD, SCHLICK & CO.

cult selection on the evenings pro-
gramme was the duet number by Miss
Burdette and Miss Macaulay, whose
voices blended beautifully, and who
sang This Est Homo RossinD. The
runs were especially smooth and the
selection was in every way an artistic
success. The choir did excellent work.
Mrs. George O'Reilly sang ST. Glars
ave Maria" She has a sweet soprano
voice and gave the Ave Maria" in good
style. Her voice shows great possibili-
ties by careful study. Miss Adah Haw-
kins, the organist Of the church, gave
selections from Beethoven and Chopin,
well. Charles w. Eberlein sang He
Will Forgive Me-" from Moir. He has
a very well-trained basso voice. Mr..
Heating, the tenor, in number from
GounOd, was good. Emile Straka, the
violinist, whose work is well-known
and admired in st, Paul, played one Of
his own compositions. Miss Burdette,
who has a beautiful contralto voice,
full and rich, sang Raff's ave Maria"
with assurance and ease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
congregational Club Breaks Bread
and Rehearses History.

One Of the enjoyable features of the
day was the mid-winter meeting of the
Minnesota Congregational club, held In
the parlors of Plymouth Congregational
church last evening. The church par
lors had been tastefully decorated for
the occasion, American flags and bunt-
ing being predominant, and a large
etching of Washington, occupying a
prominent position. The women of the
church furnished an appetiZing and
bountiful supper, which was enjoyed by
over 100 members of the organization.
Among those present We're: Judge
Robert D. Russell, ]. w Perkins, Har-
ington Beard, Rev George r. Merrill,
c. A. Bovey, Prof. c.. w. Hall c.. II.
Woods, Isaac A. Barnes, Harlan P.
Roberts and Rev. John A. Stemen, OF
Minneapolis; Peter Berkey, A. c. An
dersOn, w. B. Geery, DR.. Richard Hall,
H. H. Hart, J. F. Jackson, Rev. S. w.
Dickinson, Rev. w. B. Willard, Of St.
Paul, and Rev. W. H. Medlar, of Waba-
Sha.
The guests were decorated with mini
allure hatchets Of cardboard, tied with
red, white and blue ribbon. Supper was
served at o'clock, and an hour later,
President Robert D. Russell raped the
members to order and introduced Rev.
Edward P. Ingersoll, Of st. Paul, who
spoke entertainingly Of the washing
ton Spirit" The character Of Washing
ton should. the speaker said, be vener-
ated and his deeds and virtues cher
ished. The same hand rocked the
cradle of Washington that did the ark
of Moses. Conspicuous and SURPRISING
as he was in war. his browning achieve
ment was es a statesman. 1t was after
the invaders had been driven from
the country. and the people were I'M
certain as to what they had won. The
ship of state was rocking In the trough
Of the sea. when to the helm came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
GAVE A PEANUT SOCIAL
One of the Prettiest Entertainments
of the Holiday

One Of the brightest and prattfest
Of entertainments given last evening
was the peanut social given bv tht.
women of Dayton Avenue church. in
the parlors. The stars and stripes We're
most gloriously in evidence, and CAV
lighted Japanese lanterns, dancing on
wires strung across the rooms. made
the scene most picturesque. At the
rear Of the first room stood a peanut
booth decked with flags and in charge
OF Misses Ella and Margaret Lewis
and Ella Barnett. In the refreshment
room, where all Of the eatibles were
spelled with a ''P," small tables were
grouped about a larger one from which
peanut cake and other goodies were
dispensed by Mrs. Matt Clarke and Mrs
John Stevenson, assisted by Misses
Katherine and Laura Grant. Edith
and Emma Fryer, Carrie Gilbert and
Anstice Harries. The large table was
prettily arranged and lighted with can
dies. The center piece was a hand
some silken flag. An attractive pro-
gramme was given during the evening
by Prof. VIII, Miss Barnett, Mr.. Farm
ham. A. D. S. Johnston Mrs. Charlotte
Parry Smith, whose number was an
nounced as Pleasant Presentation
per Professional Prodigy" Others on
the programme were Miss Hope, the
Misses Dufrene, and Miss Foster, who
gave a number Of delightful string
numbers, and others. There was a
large attendance The affair was In
charge Of Mesdanes E. M Prouty.
Newell. Clapp, Col. Compton, B. F.
Wright, Jas. Beals, T. A. Abbott, But
Ter and Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
STANDARD CLUB JOLLITY.
One of the Very CleverIy Devised
Entertainments.

Perhaps of all the Washington birth
day entertainments given in st. Paul
yesterday there was none more clever
ly devised and carried out than that
given by the Standard club at it's spa
cious hall on Jackson street, last night.
The entertainment which was most
appropriately labeled Kaleidoscope"
was original in it's conception, and
we'll calculated to put to a test the
ability of the clubs brightest mem
bers.
The feuilletons Of aristocracy, and
the little peculiarities Of noted must
clans, We're ingentously intermingled
with representations of actors and min
strels, the whole being brought to
conclusion with the old familiar Mrs
Jarley's wax works, the chief features
Of which were the yellow Kid ''Top,
sy," 'The Babes in the Wood" and
The Sleeping Beauty
With almost no exception the acts
were most enthusiastically received by
the audience, which nearly filled the
big hall. After Leo Goodkind and Miss
Stern had burlesqued the host and
hostess of the Bradley Martin ball, re-
Gently given in New York, Mr.. Greve,
respondent in wig resembling the
head of a Yale half back, appeared on
the scene and gave limitations of the
celebrated Paderewski. and was fol-
Abedle and Stella F1eischner, who did
the Quaker duo Reuben, Reuben I've
Been Thinking to a piano accompani-
ment.
Miss Laura Morganstern, as Miss
Melba Bird Morningstar, exhibited all
the debonnair manner Of the prima
donna and sang with commendable fin
ish the soprano aria from Verdi's op-
era "Ernani"
The Ministries made a hit. Misses
Norinne Harris and Clara Goldman as
May Bell Irwin and GOldie Snowflake
Joined Messrs. Lovenstein, H. Rose and
HarZberg as Col. Nose Loan, Mr.. That
cher West, and Mr.. Prim Rosey in a
potpourr1, which was quite kaleidosco-
pic IN its character. Quips and grinds
on the persons in the audience flew
thick and fast, and were mixed in with
the topical negro songs Of the day
Miss Harris was certainly a warm
baby in her fantastic toggery and
Southern d1tttes.
Lou Wilkes rounded out an excellent
menu with two bowery songs, one of
which was MY Pearl Is a Bowery
Girl" the singing Of which brought out
the gentleman's versatility to a. de-
gree.
DR.. e. H. Haas greatly entertained
the spectators with several mystifyine
tricks in hypnotism and mind reading,
during which he and his subject, Leo
Goodkind, did all manner Of seemingly
impossible things.
The wax works was the finale and
was skillfully carried out under the
supervision of Miss Haas, who deIiv-
cred the stereotyped speech about the
dummy figures, which went through
their antics one by one and at a signal
at the end all Joined to make the finish
dramatic. When the curtain had been
rung down the floor was cleared of
chairs and the audience resolved itself
into dancing party, with the aid of
the Twin City Mandolin club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
SOCIAL ST. ANTHONY PARK
Enjoys N Patriotic Celebration at
the MeGilI RESIDENCE.

ST. Anthony Park is one Of the most
social suburbs of the Twin Cities, and
it's women are patriotic to their finger
tips. Never was this more fully testi-
fed to than at the dime social given at
the McGiN residence yesterday, for the
benefit Of the Monument association.
There were fully 100 people in atten-
dance and not all Of them women,
by the way. The men had been invited,
It being a legal holiday, and they came.
There were many present from both
cities, also, and the event was socially
and financially success. The OPEN
ing address was made by Rev. F.. s.
Pressey, who spoke on the life of
Washington. This was followed by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
SCHNEIDER AND COFFIN
VIII Probably BE Appointed as Game
Wardens

The places Of E. L. Farnham and J.
w. Nash, the deputy game wardens
who were let out by the commission
under a cloud. will very likely be filled
within O. short, time. The places pay
a fair salary and are earnestly sought
after by people with a political pull.
lieutenant, is now serving the COM
mission at the Minnesota transfer sta
ton, acting in the capacity vacated by
Nash. JuliusJSchnefder Is filing Farm.
hams shoes and will very likely be
permanently appointed: Schneider Is e
butcher by trade and is well known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
SpecfaI BARGAINS In Pianos.

Beginning tomorrow for the week we
offer one Pease upright. only 800;
large cabinet grand size, ivory keys.
etc.; also a Fischer upright. same de-
scription, $125; a Gabler upright, ebony
case. nearly new, only $165; a beautiful
matchless Shaw, almost new. $500. Cash
or $40 per month. Call or write ait once
to s. w. Raudenbush & Co, IA West
Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION OF
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT, G. A.
H., DOES SOME AUDITING.
EVERYTHING READY FOR TODAY
WILL COME UP FROM OMAHA
THIS EVENING.
WOMEN RELIEF CORPS MEETING.
Preliminary Arrangements for That
of the Ladies' of the G. A. II.
Are Also Made.

All the preparations for the state
encampment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic were completed yesterday and
the first session will open this morning
at COnover hall. 1t is expected that the
encampment will be largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
See These New Dress Goods.

New Examines and Canvas
Cloths, light, sheer and open
weaves in fresh new colors and
WeaveS.
Al1-Woo1 Me1ange and Canvas
Cloths in the new Beige and
Army Blue co1ors, with a o. or
seni-rough finish. These m m
cost only.
Many new effects in smooth
finish goods - genteel, service
able and suitable for wear all the
year. Among them are several
lots of English Covert Suitings
in new color mixtures, at 500.
Si.25 and $3.50. Consider
ing the width-5O inches they
are not expensive.
New French Vigoureux Suit
ings, never sold under $50, open
ing sale price, 81 Gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
WAS A DOUBLE EVENT.
Celebration of st. Paul Camp Sons
of Veterans

OF the many celebrations of Wash
ington's birthday, yesterday, that of
st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons Of Veterans,
Y. 8. A, was among the most notable.
The camp headquarters, in which the
celebration occurred. was artistically
decorated In the national colors. and
stands Of arms in several places in
the hall. together with the white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
CONCERT In ST. JOSEPH'S.
Programme of High Merit Wa
Pleasantly Rendered.

A very delightful concert was given
last evening In st. Joseph's church,
the credit Of the success Of which is
largely due to the efforts of Miss
Macaulay, who brought the artists to-
gether and selected and arranged the
most of the programme. The most diff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
Junior EndeaVOrs, Too,

The Junior Society Of Central Park Meth
odist Church held Jubilee last evening to
celebrate the birth of Washington and a
fitting programme of patriotic numbers was
rendered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
ST. ADELBERT'S PARISH
Have a WashingtOn's Birthday CeIe-
bPatfO as Well.

The young women and pupils Of ST.
Adelberts' parish celebrated Washing
tons birthday last evening in Jarosz
hall, Thomas and Gaultier streets. The
programme given was as follows:
Prologue ..................M Master J. Mrozinski
Sunfower Chorus ......... Twelve Little Girls
instrumental Duet-'The Sleigh Bells
Misses B. Matz and R. Skorczewska
Recitation-"Sm ierc Zdrajcy Ojezyzny"-
Miss L. Jarosz
Vocal Solo-'What Would You Take for
Me- Papa?'' ... Miss T. MeIIerek
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23

Mead, Bevers, Roulou, Sweet, Cary,
Gerlach, Cakes, De Guion, Bowker,
Mills, easier, White, Warner Porter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
THE BUSY WORLD.

w. G. Ten Brook. of Duluth, was q guest
yesterday at the Windsor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-23
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
The Great Sale Of Black Silks

The best values in Black Silks
fortunate purchase of 30 our
regular stock. We prefer sell them MARGIN
OF PROFIT. They bought little than SOC on the
dollar
Full assortmens for Tuesday,
SlOo Black Rusding Tafeas 23-nch Cents.
Sis Black Radzimr 81 inches wide Cents.
o and u 3 Black Armure Royal and Fancy Weaves
SLoO Black Gro Grains, 24inch
Sl q Black MORE Velours for
Sloo Heavy Striped Satins for SO
Slzo Black Brocaded Satins for 90 Cents.
@I'|2 t1eavy Black Armures 24-nch, for " 90 Cents.
ooc black ehangha1s 27-inch 80
noc b1ack 5ocaded Jap Silks for Cents.
Back 5rocaded Silks % inches wide SO
@Ioo BLACK Coroed Silks Tor Cents.
heavy 5rocaded eros Grains Cents.
o Heavy Brocaded eros Grains 90
20 PACK peau ae ooie SO Cents.
~l00 niack Feau de sole Cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22
BI RI IT.

The best thing TO do with the mis-
shapen remains of the Anglo-Ameri-
can arbitration treaty would be TO
bury it out Of sight. The President
should withdraw it from the Senate,
or those Senators who have a particle
OF respect for intelligent public opn-
ion should unite and vote for its re-
lection.
In the multilated condition TO which
the treaty has been reduced, it would
be hindrance rather than a help to
the arbitration Of international con-
,roversies.
To cap the climax, the Senate pro-
poses to constitute itself a par, of the
British Government; for the Hoar
amendment actually provides that call
agreements entered into
under this treaty shall re-
celve the approval of the Senate by
a two-thlrds vote before it becomes
binding upon Great Brit
ain''
Senator Hoar must be held respon-
slble for the shocking syntax of this
clause; the idea which it expresses is
the TeduCtio ad absurdam of Senatorial
pretensions and Iingoism.-Orange
(Na.) O6Styrrr.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22
Obituary..

At her home in lIilIarIston, Nash
county, y. c., at I O'Clock P NJ, after a
brief illness, the immortal part OF Mrs
Lonisa Eta Hunt, wife Of Mr. Louis
Hunt, passed into the spirit world
Mrs. Hunt was born in Granville coun-
ty. y e., Feb. 10Th, 1857.
She was the daughter OF John and
Odelia Kelly, a family long renowned for
their noble natures and gentleness Of
character. -Four sisters and brothers
survive her.
At the age OF 1G she profpssed faith in
Christ and joined Salem NJ. f. Church
and was ever aiterward one of its most
brilliant lights.
Her funeral was preached by Rev. Mr..
Davis at IOrk's Chapel, where con-
course OF relatives and friends gathered
to pay the last sad tribute OF respect.
Mrs. Hunt left one little girl three
years old to battle on LIES stormy sea
without the care OF tender, loving
mother 1t seems sad for mother to
have to part with an only daughter so
young. But We must console ourselves
with the thought, "I1Ow sweet it is to be
asleep in the arms OF Jesus where loved
ones have gone before. This also serves
to remind Us that in the midst of life we
are in DEATH
Mrs. Louisa Hunt model woman and
true Christian Her home life was
beautiful She was a guiding star in
home religion.
Among her friends and neighbors she
was like Il flower emitting a fragrance ex-
hilaratng and cheering. All who knew
her loved her. She had a kind word for
every one, showing no Impotence but
much fOrbparance.
The deceased is sadly missed in her
home. Her voice is hushed in stiffness.
Drawing aside the curtain, We see her in
the realms of glory.
The frost in cutting of the leaves re-
veals the mansion hid from view. SO
likewise death in cutting off cur loved
ones gives Us a clearer view of Heaven.
The Borrowing husband and darling
little daughter have the sympathy OF the
community. They may console them
selves with the song that says Il would
not live always
"Oh, when mother meets on high,
The babe she lost in infancy.
Has she not then for pains and fears,
The days of woe, the w.tchful night,
For all her sorrows. all her tears,
An over payment of delight"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22
DRAINS OF MANY KINDS

Besides the drains which North Car
DINA IS sustaining from lie immense
purchases If fertilizers +. IN III, snle
sources, much Of shClh might easily
be saved by the farmers making their
own manure, and the life and FIRE IN
surance drain which takes a million
dollars annually on! Of The SAFE, there
are many miner dIaiEs which sap orr
res ,uices and ale Il tx Upon i.,r
wealth and prygrIss f nrr people.
l. is not nat man Or nation pro
ducrs that make, them grea, I'll
wcaIthy..brt it is. - Their saving
North Caro!Iua * fLlI of natural re-
sources which only demand develop
nent II give her people: present and
lasting prosperity.
But what UeEtfl: 3, II mat these ie-
sources exist, that they may be made
10 yield up Their varied wealth TO the
eff ,rts of our peop'e # ai;eE these de-
velopmenls are made and wealth Sc
cured, it IS thrown away by our peo-
pie buying from Outside places tina,
which Can Uc made at home?
Il is by looking ater these drains
upon our resources, by saving and by
making the little things count that our
wealth will increase.
What will It amJunt 10 if our farm
ers raise great crops, and II takes the
money Of these crops TO pay tor the
fertilizers that produce them?
What does j, benefit and protect
our people if they pay one million
dollars more each year than they re-
ceive from their fire and life insurance
policies?
And it IS also IN our minor matters
that drains occur. Our people send
away fyr all kinds OF articles that may
be purchased from home merchants.
Millions Of dollars are sent away for
articles that can and should be manu-
featured within our borders.
II is these drains, one and all, that
so constantly absorb what our people
make, and the States vast resources
to enrich other people and other sec
tons.
There is a need Of saving, Of stop
ping these various drains upon the en-
ergy and labor of the people Of North
Carolina, if there is 10 be any accu-
mutation Of wealth in this State. There
| is no need Of 50 much labor and 50
| llt,le accumulated wealth.
What is wanted Is more saving,
more thrift IN watching and prevent
ing drains, for by these means only
will wealth and prosperity come 10 our
people. - ewbern /onrnaL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22

There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases was
together, and until the last few wears are
supposed to be incurable For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
tutional disease. and, therefore. REQUIRES
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. j. Cheney x
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market 1t is taken III
ternally IN doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces of the system. Their
offer one hundred dollars for anv case if
fails to cure. Send for circulars and ties
timonialS. Address,
+: }. CHENEY L Co, Toledo. o.
Sold 10y druggists. sc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22
OiSE,:Si-:, O. III, SKIN.

the intense itching ;5:.,t sllarting Incl
den, TO eczema, letter, salt-rheaIn, and other
Diseases c: the skin is instantly allayed by
applying ChaMberlains Eve and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles ard tayorite rem
chv for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at . cents per box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
gre Just what Il horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier ard vermifuge.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22

WHAT the South needs now more
than anything else is the right kind Of
immigration and plenty Of il. It does
not matter how riCh or how poor You
are you will find an opening and a
welcome here in the State of North
Carolina that you can find nowhere
else.-Wlnston /ounaL
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1897,
PATRICk'S O'ERWEANING PERSIST
ENCY.

The editor of this paper "has been
selected as delegate to the Southern
Interstate Insurance Conference,
which is to assemble at Southern
Pines on the 18th Of April, 1897"
At least, he is in receipt Of the thru
circular letter signed by John I. Pat
rick, to this effect. But by whom
"selec,ed" and why is not made APP
parent. We are not interested in the
insurance business; do not think we
would make a good delegate; have no
desire to attend the conference; and
do not expect to; although we give 1t
sanction and have donated reason
able amount Of space TO it from time
to time by way of calling attention 10
its aims and objects and trying TO IN
terest Others 10 the matter.
But this third notification Of cur
"selection as delegate" accompanied
as il is by vast amount OF reading
matter which we are asked 10 publish,
moves US to say tina, such empty honors
will not prove effective in getting the
columns of stuff printed which MIR.
Patrick sends out. This paper will at
all times be found to occupy a liberal
and progressive attitude toward every
worthy and commendable object no
matter who is at the bottom of it, but
it occurs 10 US that even a good thing
can be OverdOne and there IS a limit
beyond which the most generous, pa
tent and long suffering publisher
should not be expected to 60.
We say this IN all kindness and
candor, but if Mr.. Patrick does not
change his tactics he Will find the en-
tire Stale press disguised with him and
his methods and not disposed to help
"even a little Bit IN advancing any
scheme Of his no matter how COM
mendable in purpose and Iaudable IN
spirit it may be.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22
THE APOSTLES,

Aaron and st. Paul, used goose grease.
IN their practice for all aches and pairs
It cured then and i: viii cure now. For
hiehInatIsm, Neuralgia, Headache, Tooth
ache and all aches and pains there l. no,h.
ing that equals Rice. Goose Grease
Li"ine"'. 1t cures Group and Cold, at
once Try it. Sold and guaranteed by
w. w. PARK ER.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist
Henderson, y G
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22

Mrs. 5. NJ HANNA, mother Of Sen
ator Marcus a. Hanna, of Cleveland,
Ohio, died in Ashvllle, y. C., on the
10th inst, of pneumonia, aged 81
years. She had been sick only about
one week. Senator Hanna was called
from Washington to the bedside Of
his sick mother. The body was taken
to her late home in Ohio for burial.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22

Something new and strictly fr-t-
class i Armour's laundry soap, at II.
lhoma>on's. Six large cakes for a
quarter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22
NOTICE..
Sale of Land for Taxes

By authority of law 1 shall. on THE
FIRST MONDAY IN MAY. 1897, sell by
public auction at the court house door in
Henderson. Vance county, the lands men,
toned below or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to pay the taxaes on each
tract, to satisfy the taxes thereon for the
year 1896. the same being duly levied on
by me. The names of the parties listing
and the lands listed and the amount of
taxes are correctly set out below.
This April /, 1897.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-22

1t is not the land. but the man,
usually, at fault when the crops are
poor, and the Ian is to be credited
when they are large and profitable. 1t
Is very certain that the success of a
mans work depends upon the amount
Of intelligence possessed by the man
hlmself.-Progressire Farmer.