davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
RICHMOND. FREDERIcKsBuRa =
POTOMAC r.. r.

Schedule in effect September stA.1aas
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHw.pn
10 a m. daily. Stops on signal at occro,,.-
ssnnS AUG Franconia SUNDAYS ONLY
seopsrs at alexandria 20 discharge pas
:, 3 Us a m. daily. Stops at Alexandra
~ :. a. M daily, Stops on signal o. - j.
Drooke, Aqua, Wide Water Reid 0eae,
coo,,s Snerry hili, Freestone, Negiey- o.
, on seminary and Alexandria.
Alexandria. S1ops ~
As 3; m. daily. Stops at Brooke w,a.
III 10 p. m. daily. Stops at "A he "a nsir,s
sishsI at Occoquan Sundnys onlv ups
=, ~ III noaauon train from Rscbmo5i
riVes o@zs y. M daily except Sunday' ar
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG soUrHw.yn
DO =. m. daily except Sunday. Rt..h,as<,
o a, accommodation. Makes ali locsI s.,ea ~
- .. IN. daily. Atlantic Coast Line 9rsys 1929
SS1ops on signal at Wide Water Rr.a ~ al.
Hsrmhmlt, Guinea. woodsiane' Pernse'
SUNDAYS on,y: ay st Sa ana Glen Allen
a miIiord. boswell and Ashland daily
Do q; Ia. osiiy except Sunday. MaEas' 49,,
IL 80 p M daiiy. seaboard Airline train s.on.
on s'gnsI az Lorton and Occoo,,sn Ss,pi s
days only. and daily at A Iexansirsa n sum
10 uco, Miiford, Dosweitand A al Ia M .sn-
20 y. IN. uaiiy, "A. Z. La train. Stops ~ i,..
q 90 anoria. boswell and Ashland. - 1AsoA-
oS p. M DAILY daily makes local stops on signai.
andria, boswell aud Ashland ~ A'eA-
NOrE:-T1me OF arrivals and lie parturas a.
connections not glIaranfeed e1sures ana
NJ ~ Z. g. cox. Agent ---
-. 20 uSE: y: W.CULP W.P. TxYIos
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE

ran ana winter schedule In effect Nov. 4 IAls
Steamers leave baltimore (weathar no.
mltune) piere. Lgut Street, every TIiesdsv
thursday and Saturday at 5 p. M. Tor tho Fol,
lowing river landings AIexand ia and Wssh-
logtop; Millers, Bromes. Porto RelIo Gr.v-
sons. Coan, Bundicks, Walnut Point (sowsrtgs
newisetta, Lodge Landing. sMundvs posnY
hlnsale, Acams, Piney Point I0a M : Ieons,d .
town y M. Abels, Cobrums, Stones R,,sh-
wood, Lancasters: Riverside, Liverpooj Point
Glymont. Alexandria. PSS' Vtns,
Arriving in Washington early .Mondsv
Thursday and Saturday mornings.
steamers leave Washington (eveafhar me-,
mitting) foot OF 9Th ST. Wharf, eyerv S,,n6s1
tuesday and Thursday at d. M. for ~,
following river landings and Baltimorec A. 80
Andrla, Siymont, Liverpool PoIns Riverside
busnwood, Lancasters, Cobrums. Stones
Eheonarotown a r., Abells, Piney Point
Aoams. Lodge Landing ~ n. tn Mn1dxs
1olnt. ktnsale - noon. Coap Rnndtcfs
walnut Point. Cowart's. Lewisetta NiISs-.,
D. m. oheo Deho
arriving In Baltimore early Tuesday. Thora-
cay, ana saturday mornings.
Frelsht received Mt pier q Light ST Raa,s
more. on sailing days until 4.s0 10 m, =
WILLARD THOMSON. Genera ! Mana~ar
Il MURDOCH. GenI Frt. and Pass. Ast..
w; 10, Scorr, Agt., Frederfcksburr. IA, NJ
W. N. REH iSS 4 sh ~ AFss:: Washington.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
Maryland, Delaware 4 Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.
G@ Baltim ore, Fred
VsfTZNN ericksburg, Nor
--------S-5sssef5 folk and Kappa

S;es:ssszsaz zs-----s.5seE folk and Kappa
hammock River R1utes.
Schedule in effect July I. 1905.
Lesve Baitiu ore Pie 2.Lis ht stree. weather
permitting. Supd-y 2 y. NJ. Tuekcsy and
tho' sosy 43D p. I'm for sWestland. North
Ind MIL treeE. ~hite Stone. Trvinrton.
w. ems. Milenbeek. MERRY Poibr. +Ottomsn.
-morans. Bur hans. Urba ma. MonaFk on Water
View, Whealt"n. 'Bay Port, Sbarps Bowlers.
Wares, Welfolds, Tape bannoclt ,cSO a. M
MAYORS Hole. Blandfieid. Carriers Iaytons
heedstown. saunders, Wflmont Greer,Iaws.
tort h0yaI, Fort Conway. Hay Mount, Hop
fsrd. katclines, Fredericksburg.
leaves baltimore wednesday and Friday 40
white Stone, tlrvington. tweems Burbans
BursOns. Donaidsons tUrbanua. Monaskon
wheaton, Water View tSharps, fTacpa,
hammock.
Leave Fredericksburg Sunday. Tuesday ana
Jhursday y. m,tide ard weather permittine
ror hstohnes: Hop Ysrd. Hay Mount, Port
conway. Port Royal. Greenlaws wflmont
saunders. Leedstown a. No., Laytons Carer
BIandheld. MAYORS Hole $50 a M TaDpa-
nannock 1:3Oa. ~, Wellfords. Wares. BoyyferS
Snarps y:oO M Bay Port, WHEATON, Water
View. nonask Nn.U rbanna 1880 d, pn Burhape
s,ihenoeSk, Merry Point 2;s0 p. M. Ottsniap,
morans. Weems. Irvington, White Stone Mil
Greek. North End $50 p. M westl.nd'
Arrivetn baltimore, Tuesday. THURSDAY and
Saturday MORNINGS - ,-,
Leave TaDpahannock. weather perrniftfns,
.;S1 a. ~, Tuesday aud Thursday. sfopparly
AZ neIliorus, wares Bowler, Sharpe Wheat
0ns. oater view, Monaskou. Urbauna Don
GEMS. 'rvineton. White stope. Mill Creek
north End. +Westland.
arriving in Baltimore Wednesday and FRI
day mornings. ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
RAILWAY 60.

P1ankatank River Line
Sumner Schedule, In effect April = ,ooa
RsItimneta ioaves Pier 3: Light street Wharf
weather n eve,y sunday and "Wednesday
inSer meoiste landings as follows: ~"e
s. leave Baltimore D. M, Mia 2:3O n. M
Election 3as Timbsi. Reedville t:;s SI ttss 49,
harveys 6;l5. Grace Point .:iO Byrifos :, ~,
sons Creek iS.:o oe rhn s:t9; Shases Q, Jsef,
p. ii'e" CALLS las. arrives Bitchetis is.is.
Returning, leaves Fitchetts for E.,......-
snu inIermediate landings, weather rs,-,,,o
'iTk, eNery tuesday and Friday as folIor,s.
Hiii Gas. CS errv p 2, m, C'uis $50, Cricket
u:JI Cnases u noon, Ocran I2:i5 10 ~ E,I.
i mock s !; Grace Point i:i0 Byrdton ia0s Hard-
heedyile 8, Mia 530 Blackwells an M M, s;zO.
mornsnrl psons o'So' arrive Baltimore next
ID Steamer leaves Pier 8, Light str,et whsr,
DsItimore, every Monday and rhnrsdaI.'
r meddtnee permitting. for Freeport and intry,
iHeolate landings, as follows: - '"'ot-
=, leave baltimore b ID. M Mia S.en- 80.
6leeeon limbs 3l5, Reedyiile a.ssl Is - nl.,
Sac jSct S9roton SSS. kilma, mock rs. Ocran
Sricket Hill $50 Calls 8. Fitcherfs sex R,,a.l
s;lo, warehouse 9S5. Conrads I0 GrSs,, ps,, ~
iI:iS ''A" pers iO'SO' Biands II. arrive Freeport
returning, leaves Freeport for Rsltsmor.
and sstnr,,s ,sa, , andlngs every W edisSiay
OF e eau rreeport a. m.. Rlands ,isf0 Stsn,,s
s sEs 3 LISTS, Polnte;as. Conrndss. Wsrehsuse
an r,h. ~; nua-ks 40, Fftoheffs o. Calls
sons sons creek I0:0 Ocran ~ noon. Kilmasnocs
~ ~; p. M, Byrdton l2:35. Grace POM sps,sa
Basek wells So, npers $50 arrive RsIti faoss :.
This schedaie shows Tn ti,nass. - =, =. g., =,
may be expected TO rr5ve m NJ "a y lien qoaes
,w,narves, but their arrival or deparsi,rs .ssh
LINES stated Is not Guaranteed nor do,ss t tso
ny OF any consequences arising therefro,s
no,n sss n seSeised at Baltimore for sboye
WIZ ~, ssi IN Gays until 4;30 p M
w. II. BROWN. AGENT rier a .'s
Il MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02

n itching, Blind. bleeding or Protrudfcy P,fss.
f Drrspegists refund money IL PAzo OiNrxssr
sfandine vI in any ny case. no matterahow long
ives ease and rest, SOC. II your drnrcxfssat
1asn it send SOC In stamps and it will he fHs
Louis. Mo. - , - To-. ct>
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
steamer owen DiIIara

Mail and passengers to and from VIII.
stone, lrvington, Weems, MiliaphecS
Merry Point and Urbana, daily lexcens
Sunday. toAceps
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02

ne kidneys are your
blooe purifiers, they fil-
ter cut the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
u order, they iail to dc
their work
Pains. aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Ct rnc acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
SCHEDULE:

Leaye-White Stone, 2 a. m: Iryippto,
n;45; Weems, S.15; Milienbeck. 3: Neryx
foint, $3.50; arrive Urbana, Il. so 4. M
Lesve-Urbana, Q p. M; Mi Ienbeek. a
merry Point, $50; Weems. 80; Iryinctor
arrive White Stone, d m. -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02

kinney uOrOle.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart heats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart t. 1uble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping Tick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
al. constitutional diseases have their begin
ming IA kidney trouble.
ifyou are sick you can make no mistake
by first doc,o ing your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Ct DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kicney remedy Is
soon real1 81. II stands the highest for its
wonderful cures OF the Most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits fc1ETS
by all druggists in fifty ,.srs.ssx 70
cent and one-dollar siz-
IS. You may have 'sAzS Ssss.::. Els n9lEso
sample bottle by mail Home Of sw.TorFIo-,
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Binghamton. N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
Norfolk Route.

Leave Tappahannock. Sat,Iriavsn -, 49,.
ping at Wellfords, Wares, Bowlers. Saarne .
FAY Port, WheaitoDs. Water View, Monaskon.
urpanna, DonaldsOns. Burtons Burfane'
Miller beck. Merry Point. Ottoman. Morans'
" Gems. irvington, White stone. Mini CreeS'
North End. Westlsnd an S'eeA'
returning. steamer win leave NorfoiA No,
Iuay, p NJ. westher permitting for Tapna-
hammock. stopping at landings as above excert
stopping at these points on way TO Baitimors
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02

steamer leaving on Sunday does not stun.
SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steamer viii
only stop at wharves marked
tDoee not stop on Thursday.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
unhealth, Kidneys Make Impure Blood. |

an the blood g. n body passes through
your kldneys Once svs,Y three minutes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-11-02
The warmth OF Gratitude.

When man fooIishly allows himself
TO brood over his troubles the mists OF
unhappiness will only befog him the
closer and the frosts of misfortune cut
MIN the deeper. "Supposing some cold
morning" said Henry Ward Beecher.
You should go into neighbours house
and find him busy at work, scratching
away at his window panes. and should
ask what he was doing, and he should
reply Why. am trying to remove the
frost. but as fast as | get IL Off one
square IL comes on another what
would you sayl Why. you would saw
Man. let your windows alone and kim
die your fires, and the frost will soon
come OF. Aye. that was well said by
the Plymouth pulpit sage, for every
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
VOlIVA FOLLOWERS
BREAK Up OOWIF
MEETING
FREE.FoR-ALL FIGHT OCCURRED
IN THE TABERNACLE AT
ZION SUNDAY.
CALLED HIM A ROBBER
Second Meeting Invaded and Broke Up
Again-Dowie. While Physically
Weak is Not At Deaths
Door.

Chicago. H.. May l3.-The meeting
ever which John Alexander Dowic pre-
sided al Zion CITY this afternoon was
broken up by the followers Of Voliva
assisted by several outsiders and be-
fore the crowd dispersed free fight
occurred Dowic wa addressing ar
audie1ce Of Gee and made the state
ment that the overseers Of the Noliya
faction we're thieves and robbers. 81
once a number in he sudieuce we're.
on their feet. Ehcu,ing No. No. you
are 2 robbsr. vhy don { you ray your
debts7" The disturbance became so
violent that the Zion guard was sent
to restore order The guard took
hold Of a man who was Ioudest in the
demands for Dowie to pay bis obliga-
tioBs and this vas the signal for a
fight. a dczen men se-zed the guard
and we're about 10 drag him down the
tisie. when Gladstone D0wie and Dea-
coz Arlington mounted tae platform /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
TILLMAN MAKES PUBLIC
ABORTION OF WRITTEN
Statement BY CHANDLER
Former Senator Gives Consent to Publication But
Refuses to be Drawn Into Controversy
at Present Time
WAS A TOPIC or DISCUSSION

Washington. May Ex-senator Till
man, who yesterday made a statement
in the senate covering the details OF
his and Senator Bailey's negotiations
through Former Senator Chandler
with President Roosevelt regarding
the rate bill, tonight made public a
portion of the written statement made
to him by Chandler of his various
conferences with the president on this
subject. The portion given out by Till.
man is largely a repetition of the
first part of Tillman's statement in the
senate yesterday. II covers, however,
that portion where Tillman had quoted
Chandler as saying that the president
had stated that he had said to the
committee 10 be a complete disagree
ment with the senatorial lawyers, who
were trying to defeat or injure the bill
naming Senators Knox, Spooner and
Foraker, regarding which statement
Senator Lodge subsequently said he
was authorized to say from the White
House that it was an unqualified false,
hood. On this subject, Chandler, re.
ferring to the pres ident in his written
statement said;
HE said that he had been much
troubled by the advocacy of unlimited
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
SCOUR MOUNTAINS
Native Volunteers Of Samsr Are Cap.
turing and Killing the Fanatic
Outlaws.

Manila May 1S.-Super ntendent oi
Schools Hoover of Samar. and sever
al native officials of the island have
'rrived On the way to Baguio. province
of Beague, the summer capitol. tu
visit Governor General Ide. Mr.. Hoo.
yer says ninety.fve percent of the ma.
tives Of Samar are anxious for the eA-
termination of fanit'cs and the estab-
'ishment Of ab.olute peace. The ma
tive officials. he says are organizing
a ba1d OF volunteers who are securing
The mountains. guarding the trials and
capturing CT killing the outlaws. T.
is estimated that three hundred Pula-
james still remain in the mountains.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
NOT ACCEPTABLE
Porte's Terms Not Satisfactory tC
Britan-Sultan Gives Order
to Evacuate Tebah.

C0nstanlinople. Nav 13.--Tebah has
been evacuated by Turkish troops by
order Of the Sultan The Porte's reply
Of Friday to The British note agreed
to the evacuation of Tebah and to the
appointment of commission for the
determination of the boundary. but it
was couched In such terms as 10 make
Il net acceptable 10 Sr Nicholas
O'Connor the British ambassador, and
he has insisted on complete satlsfac-
tion being given before the expiration
of the limit set by the British note.
II is fully expected that this will be
accorded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
TOOK INDIA POTION
AND HAD VIEW
OF HEAVEN
BHiTiSHER TELLS OF WlERD
DREAMS HE HAD IN A
VISION.
A MYSTERIOUS POWDER
Sent Him From India BY Friend
Hard-Headed Unimagnative Cit
lzcn Saw and Conversed
With Dead Relatives.

London, May IA hard-headed
unimaginative citizen or busy Brad
ford has had mysterious experience
under the influence of an Indian pow
der supposed to possess occult powers.
He received the powder from friend
in India. who declared that is used
properly it would send him into the
land Of visions and put him into com,
nun cation with departed friends.
Follows instructions.
Although, he quite disbelieved this
claim, he followed instructions with
astonishing results. He has described
he experience in the occult magazine.
Light" as follows:
Il was 'ng in a ro~m m alone. With
Il few mirutes the walls of the
room seemed to recede or vanish and
a beautiful panoramic view presented
itsef-a sort of exquisite flower gar
den on a huge scale with pathways
stretching away as far as the eye could
reach.
No buildings or inhabitants were
anywhere Wis BILE but of people there
were Thousands, cf both sexes. cloth
ed in ordinary attire, and moving In
groups along the paths. 4,
Recognizes Relatives.
In some of the groups I recognized
relatives and friends long since par,.
ed away"
The Bradford man adds that after
repeating his experiments with The
powder he has found himself in his
dreams anticipating the contents of
letters in transit, or paving mysteri us
visits to the homes of acquaintance
and strangers. being afterwards able
to tell them what occurred on his
visits.
He is probably having an exper encc
with some dessicated preparation {:
hasbeesh or Indian hemp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

court review hy some Of the lawyers
Of the senate RAINING Senator'S Knox,
Spoorer and Foraker as trying to in.
lure or defy te bill by an ingenious
constitutional argument but that he
had come to complete disagreement
with them. He made this paint en-
phatc by a repetition"
Senator Tillman's statement in the
senate yesterday was the principal
topic of discus. sion in official circles
today The senator had number of
callers at h 8 apartments with whom
he talked freely about the matter,
among whom were Senator Bailey and
Former Senator Chandler, who has
been urged by some of his friends to
make public statement over his own
signature regarding the denial by Sen
ator Lodge of the accuracy of the
presidents remarks in reference to
Senators Spooner, Knox and Foraker.
He declined however, to be further
brought into the controversy at this
time, saying ne would let the matter
rest for the present on the statement
made public by Mr.. Tillman.
Il was with Chambers consent that
the portion of his written statement
to Tlllman of his conference with the
president was made public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

aloon, corner Of Thirteenth and Com
mercial, has stated to the police that
the men came into his place shortly af-
ter they left the house at No 2SD and
while young White and his two
Sikeston companions. Marr ana May
! field were there But White left the
place 'hortly after and a minute or
two later Bogard. Bowma~ and Cana
| day also left, or that cne OF these hal
gone out with White and tae other.
| with Canaday, followed. That was the
| last that Ramsey saw of any Of this
party until he saw Whites deal boly
| tie following morning, MARI and May
/ field who bad been Whites copaniuls
! remained in the saloon, ore OF them
going into drunken sleep there and
the other seeking led sonewhera
else, so that these could not have been
implicated in the even y tlat fo'l3wed.
This leaves the whereabout of the
| four men unaccounte1 fo- until the
story of Night Agent Meyer of the
Illinois Central II heari He saw three
men coming toward the Stone Depot
and his description ind ca cs that they
were Canaday "the tall man with tho
white hat" who wa in the middle.
and Bogard and Bowman who hal
plotted TO rob him on either sida.
Meyer did not see White at all Until
after he had been Filled.
These statenens With the subss-
quent events a. they lave heen d.
tailed In these coiiimns our ng the la~t
week seem to Justify series Of III.
teresting conclusion Bogl~d and
Bowman took White into their con
spiracy to rob Canada; trey were u
take him to the illinois Central + e!g'It
shed, where Wbito hail preceded
them; they were 20 allly his fears AMI
lead him along the dark covered plat
form unit certain point wa
reached wher Ws'.e waa TO spring
upon them and Canaday was to be re-
lieved Of his m Jev after the usual
manner In such cases. violence To he
used If need be. but 1t was probably
not In the plan TO 80 so far as TO Kill
him.
and had gotten his pistol ready: and
when White Spralg at him he shot.
White was urarnei. bur expected all
nececsary aid from Bcgard and Bow
mar, his fellow eonspirators. These
were also taken by surprise when
Canaday proved able to defend him
self and they ran. followed by Cana
day. who still failed to see 'hat they
were In TIE conspiracy,
What they did after thas Is matter
for speculation: but in view Of the
surrounding the body
Of White, il seems fertain that all
three went M the track II whsre i.
lay dragged it ever the rail to where
il was found. and came away Cana
Lav who bad lost his hat on the plst
form and beng unable 10 flnd L, taxi
ing the dead nuns hat which he
found nea- the body,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14

and called the audience to take her
seats
After on et had been restored D@wis
ogain attempted TO proceed with the
meeting, but be wa jeere1 and calIen
traitor and rohber until he finally de-
cided 10 dismiss the audience.
A rio, cali was sent to the police
station and Captain OF Police Walk.
er w tn -four mea hurried II the tabe:.
nacle in y wagon. BY the time the
police arrived most Of The aldienc..
had left th2 building In the midst VI
the trouble, Burleigh. the negro al
tendaut f Dowie rushed upon the Mat
form and placed himself al the First
Apostles side while tho of he uri-
formed Zirn guards who nave taken
sides w ia Dowie formed a li1e of de-
fensc in front of tho platform. No
attempt at violence. however, was
made against Dowie.
Dowie was - weak that he had 20
be carried fr m the carriage into the
tabernacle by two attendants. Il was
dHHolNttG az CatttN l1Dh5F tbutEuts
however. that he eaten a hearty diu-
ner and hat he felt no III effects from
the excitement OF the afternoon.
At an after meeting called for
Dowie adherents cnly. but wh'ch was
Invaded by a large number oI thos.
who were rioious at the former meet.
ng Dowie precipitated a second ger
'ral disturbance. lie caused 20 be reas
letter from one Of his supporters
stating that the writer's wife had
'assed safely through the cri is If
erious .ll8esg while Dow PRAYED for
.er This fact DoNie compared with
he case 81 Mrs II. Z. Cantveli. wife
( an Cverserr who d Cd last Friday
rithou medical attention while vriva
nd his supporters were Offering prsy-
r. for her recovery. Dowie declared
bat he feared the woman d ed b.
ause she had associated herself with
shels Immediately there was a
term OF hisscs and shouts Of shame.
There is death in store fer more Of
on il this rebellion Keeps on cont n
ed DOwie Again the people spraae
on their chairs shouting and ges.fe.s
ting rntI the tumult became 50 gen
raj that Dowie was obliged 70 hrinz
e meeting % > close.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-14
INTERRUPTS
Rockefeller, Jr., at the Young Million
aires Bible Class Talk IN
Gotham.

New York Nav IA scoftei
hu"lel a pointed shaft Of s1rcasm a.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr. YESTERDAY
while h9 wa talking 10 his Bible clas
at the Fifth avenue Baptist church
Il admite the prit thar never gives
up" said Mr. Rockefeller "W"'ve got
10 have it in our dat'v life. The mar
rithout it win never get anywhere
Opportuni'y will 70 s-c5 us out. We
must watch for it and when It comes
We must be quick 10 grasp t. We must
nale all we can our OF it,
As he paused TO let his words ink
in a man sitting in a front pew ex-
claimed:
"Yes I guezs the STANDARD Oil
ha mt overlooked any opportunities" a"
Mr.. Rockefeller pretended not to
hear the remark and continued his
4 scussion
Don't be afraid TO assert yourcef." :"
he gaid. You must let men know
that YOU are not afraid TO do things
DO not shink from criticism. n you
are right all the criticism in the world
will not hurt you.
Those cf us who are po 7Cssed OF
advantages over others owe II TO the
less fortunate to help them out. If
re have more education than some
,thers we must help them. n we
happen to have more wealth II T. 0aF
luty to hsIp with our money as far as
We car. We must not think thai we
ire entitled to keen to ourselves al
hese advantage. Let us be liberal
yith our possessionr.