davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

August Grafke, 935 South Seventeenth
street, dwelling, frame, $4,000.
Samuel Goldberg, 6S North Eleventh
street, dwelling. rame, $4,000.
John Cutting, 171-173 Bergen street,
wagon shed, frame, $40.
A. Kaufer, 451k South Orange avenue
store and oven, brick, $500.
George f. Hammer, n Chadwick ave
nue., dwelling. frame, $4,000.
William Bates, Geneva street. dwell
ing. frame, 5000.
John thinner, 214 Waverly avenue
stable. 5000.
State of New Jersey, ia to 100 Rose
vile avenue. armory, brick, $s4.00
Newark Bill Posting Company, sign,
iron. SIS.
c. Wantch. 1873 Paramount avenue al
iteration, dwelling, frame, $275.
Emma Hemstreet, 28 Lakewood ave-
nue., dwelling, frame. $4,000.
A. Peterson, 200 and 202 Badger ave-
nue., cigar box factory, brick, $4,7 700.
Wittel Brothers, 364 Peshine avenue
dwelling, concrete and brick, $4,500.
Emma Bushauer, 1852 Elm street,
shed, frame, 500.
Union Building Company, 29-47 Sey-
mour avenue, 8 buildings, at $751; 900 each
frame, $4,000.
Robert Braun, 80 Oliver street, eleva-
tor, frame, $1,400.
Herman & Co., 14s and 151 Elizabeth
avenue. two buildings. at 5000 each,
frame, $4,000.
e.. Himber, 100 Elizabeth avenue
store and dwelling, frame, $40, 900.
George Wilkins and wife. Bigelow and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

ing, timing and gas fitting, $3.50; Belle
vile. Same owner with Ralph v
Staeger. contractor, carpenter and ma
son. $4,000; B~elleville.
Harry G. Doremus, owner, with Sam
son & Sheppard. contractors, plumbing
1913; Beverly street.
Gaetano Dayello, owner, with AL.
fonso Mazzei, contractor, erect build
ing, $4,000; 40 Belmont avenue, Belle
vile.
David Elm, owner, with Harry
Hyams, contractor, plumbing, timing
and gas fitting. $3.50; Mt. Prospect ave.
nue
Hyams, contractor, painter, s210; Mt,
Prospect avenue.
Emil Herman, owner, with Edward
Wright, contractor. erect building,
$4,s98; Montclair.
Julia ID. James, owner, with Frederick
Faas, contractor, plumbing and heat
ing. $1,000; Montclair.
Gertrude w. Mitchell, owner, with
Henry Heydom, contractor, painter,
$152; Montclair. Same owner with Cole
& Morgan, contractor, electric work,
$50; same premises.
George r. Boyce. owner. with Frank
lin Martin, contractor, electric work,
$3.50; South Orange.
William F. Scribe, owner, with Frey
& D~uttweiler, contractors. plumbing,
timing and gas fitting, 81, 295; "a and
rs Myrtle avenue, %Irvington. Same
owner with Nocher e. Kurrle, con-
tractors, carpenter, 5 400; same prem
ises. Same owner with Henningsen
Bros, contractors, $1,000; same prem
Uses.
Paul Tiemer, owner, with Louis w.
Butterfield, contractor, heating, $3.50;
Orange.
David McElnea, owner, with Croe,
Quinlan & Moore, contractors. maso
and carpenter, 1886; Mechanic street,
Orange.
John r. Courier, owner, with Joseph
Bluker, contractor, metal and roofing
work, $4,000; Hillside avenue. Mont
clair.
Harry C.. Doremus, owner. with
Frank II. Mead. contractor, mason,
SS25; q and 23 Beverly street.
Paul Tiemer. owner, with John Eng
lish, contractor, plumbing and gas fit
ting, 1856; Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
ENEME HOUSE COMMITS
SION REPORT.

Plans approved by the Board of Tene-
ment House Supervision for the week
ending September 10, 1908.
Jersey City-Michael Tuorto, 4O5 Sec
ond street, one three-story frame, al
teration, $500. Wisconsin Jackson,
east side Westside avenue, between
Communipaw and Oxford avenues, one
three-story brick, $1,000. V~ingenzo
Cappola and wife, % Wallis avenue,
on three-story frame, $4,000. Gennaro
Nappi. 1888 Pacific avenue, one three
story frame. alteration, $1,000.
West New York-Francisco Papalo
and wife, south side Fifteenth street,
rs feet west of Jackson street, one
two-story frame, $1,000. John and
Anna Aniberg, northeast corner Ber-
genline avenue and Thirteenth street.
one three-story brick, $13, 900.
Irvington-William 7. Scribe, 24-26
Myrtle avenue, two three-story frame,
Sill, 900.
Newark-E. Himber, 120 Elizabeth
avenue, one three-story frame, $10,0 00.
G.. f. Hammer, n Chadwick avenue,
one three-story frame, $1,000. Brooks
& Brooks, southeast corner, Sixteenth
street, and Eighteenth avenue, five
three-story frame, $4,000. Gottlob
Keifer, 6S6 South Twentieth street, one
three-story frame, $4,000. E. Brett
man, southeast corner Broad and MUIR
ray streets, one four-story brick, al
teration, $1,000. Mrs. e. r. Morris, /
Gotthardt street, one three-story
frame, alteration, $500.
Passaic-Max Alper, north side Madi-
son street, between Vreeland and Co
1umbia avenues, two three-story frame,
$12, 900. Peter and Elizabeth Change,
southeast corner Central and High
land avenues, one three-story brick,
$4,000. Meyer Baker, IS Columbia ave-
nue., one three-story frame, $4,000.
Frank Cannaci, 224 Central avenue, one
two-story frame, $1,000.
Paterson-Stern & Weiss. rs Goodwin
street, one three-story frame, altera-
ton. 81, 800.
West Hoboken-Jennie Kass, 1S5-1S7
Spring street, two three-story frame,
alteration, 81, 200.
Shadyside-Angelo Favorlta, "a River
road. one four-story frame, alteration,
SO. 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

Peshine avenue. alteration. store and
dwelling, s675.
Jacob Ruben, 500 Fifteenth avenue,
store and Office. frame, 500.
c. H. Bishop. 90 Lock street, ware
house, brick. 81, 900.
NJ Fine. Belmont avenu n Shelf
field street, alteration, store, brick.
central Stamping Company, sol Ferry
street, alteration. factory, brick, $4,000.
James Gillon, 100 First street. altera-
ton, dwelling. frame, $500.
Hugh Lynn. 107 3elleville avenue,
dwelling, frame, STE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
REAL
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Henrietta Pope and hus to Ida
Duesel, W. 8 Columbia av. 554 IT
5 Fl s.. Orange av, 37x100. 49,.
Frank b. Allen to Charles Hell
ser ct al, w 8 S. 18th st, ia It s
IF s. Orange av, 14x131. .........
Joseph Helser ct al to Conrad
koel1hoffer, W s S. 18th st, 1873 1T
S Fl s. Orange av, SKIS. .........
Ella c. Engelberger to Frederick
j. E~ngelberger, 8 s Howell pl,
81 TT w fr Arlington av, 37x100..
Margaretha Rau and hus to John
Hempel, W 5 Blum st, 221 It 5 fr
S. 10th st, 25x219. ..............
John Hempe1 to Edw. Rau, same
property
Albert Paul to George II. Stocker
ct al, n 8 Central av, e FIR 8.
10th st, 25x100.
Daniel ]. Lynch to Gustays
Saunders, e S Hunterdon st. 100
IT $ IF Bigelow st, 35x96........
George Glenn to James King, .
Ocean av e, 131 It s fr Sanford :
av, 2bx100.
Marie A Zincone to James Wit
torio, e s N. 9Th st, S5 IT n fr
Sd av, 25x100.
Loren Harrington to Clarence e.
Youngs, centre Clifton av 200 It
n fr Elwood av, 50x187. .........
Frederick w. o. schmitz (adm)
to Braso Valetti, o o Orange st,
go TT fr cor Nesbitt st, 25x100.. 2,9
Louis Dovell to same, 8 s Orange
st, go it fr cor Nesbitt st,
zox10o
John G.. Schwarzwaelder to Hen
rietta Pope, S s 14th av, 6S IT s
Fl S. 9th st, 25x79.
TOWNSHIPS.
Mary Courier and hus to Edw.
A. Jacobus, Cedar Grove, mid
I'd fr Pompton Tpke. to Bow
denis Cotton Mill, 146x240. $3.50.
Hy. S. Williams to inhabitants of
city of e.. Orange, W 8 Isaac M.
Williams's property, N. Bright
on av and Hilton st, 50xS14....
Mary Dodd ct al to VIM. o. Nut
ter, Nutley, n w cor Paulis
Houston's land, tract contain
ing 8 acres
Arthur c. Townley to VIM. j.
Collinson, q. Orange, e 9 N.
Clinton st, s46 # . fr Summit
st, 35x148
Mary 70. Felty ct al to Franklin
Il. j. Feltey, Caldwell, n
Turnpike or Bloomfield av, 8
cor land Richard c. Campbell.
containing l acre; and other
tracts
Jas. l.. Payne to VIM. B. Nc
Lain, Bloomfield, centre Myrtle
av, div line LIST party and
Alderman, 266x5O6 .............
Otto Miller to Catherine L.
Ganun, Nutley, e g Miller st.
S25 It n fr Centre st. 50x200...
Breckenridge &c Tichenor (Inc.)
to Samuel A. M%cIlravey, Irv-
ington, W s 23d st, 1876 IT n fr
10Th av, 25x1Oo ................
Neils Jensen to Rudolf Ellen
berg, Irvington, e 8 Sherman pl,
$50 IT s fr Clinton av, 28x1O0...
Henry M. Ayres ct al (exrs) to
Chas. G. Anderson, e. Orange,
e s Arlington av, s W fr cor
land Mrs. N. Sweet, 30x150.... 80
Katherine A. Kelly and hus to
Matthew T. Casey, Orange, W
s High st, $40 IT n fr Park av,
.30x125; and other tract.........
Fairchild- Baldwin Co. to Joseph
c. Field, Orange, cor Central
and lakewood av, 33x121. ........
Imogene ]. Koch to Robt- S.
Church, Glen Ridge, W 8 Forest
av, n e cor land of Eugene L.
r. Cadmns. bRx188
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

I AM In the market for q two-family nat in
some good locality which will net well on
the Investment; could handle one for any
amount from s.. 900 to 81, 500; must be a bar,
gain. with terms not to exceed $500 cash, and
near raiiroad station; owners only need reply
Will not buy from spectators or agents. Ad-
dress A., Box 8, Star Of1ce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
In THE CRICKET FIELD.

He-That's Green over there. Before
the seasons owe he will be our best
man.
She-Oh, chsrlie, his is SO sudden!
Illustrated Bits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
REAL EsrATE AIT AUCTIoN.

HILDERRANDT, auctioneer, office $50 South
Tenth ST., will sell Thursday. Sept. "a, . p. M,
70 the highest bidder, the large .s-story we'll
punt improved 15-room house. No. 422 South
seventh st., between Springfield av. and Six
teenth av. Sale positive; terms easy.
AUCTION .SALE-Hildebrandt, auctioneer, Of
nee $50 South Tenth ST.. will sell Wednesday.
Sept. 70, 2 p. M, on account of sickness of the
owner. the nice 2-story house. with driveway
ana stables. No. sos South Eighteenth ST.;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

A delayed Advertisement brings only the
Aftermath OF trade It's the nrst cali that
captures the PROCESSION Of customers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19


TORE to let with . living rooms. ia South
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
r. WANTED.

WANTED. to rent, with privilege Of purchase.
a small farm OF from 5 to 20 acres, within
committing distance Of Newark; must be In
Once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
Jersey City.

6OAHDEHS and roomers wanted; also table
guests; newly furnished rooms; all improve
mepts; convenient to trolleys and C. r. r. 1b0
culver av.. Jersey City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

ONE of the most desirable apartment house
properties In Newark; well located; corner
property; modern In all Its appointments;
steam heat, electric lights, etc.; thoroughly
well built aid all rented on a good paying
basis; low price: small cash required; no ex-
change considered. Address II. C. SMITH.
1874 Midland av.. Arlington. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
FARMS within committing distance my 8
cialty: lists free.
JOHN W. G0SMAN,
CALDWELL

FINE FARM for sale, to close an estate; best
location In Northern New Jersey; one hour
from New York: about eighty acres; fully
e9uipred; low price; easy terms. Address w.
N. J.
PAUL F. WILLIAMS, New Brunswick. N +
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
ROOMS WANTED.


doctor. rooms and board In
south orange av.. from Hunterdont to Eighth
Star office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
FARMS O SALE.

$3.50
Out of Town.
A FINE farm of 50 acres. located III miles of
Bordentown. N. j., ON good stone road, 9
miles OF Trenton: large house. II rooms; largo
barn and outbuildings. nearly new; large or
chaid; . wells of good water; land in high
state Of cultivation; possession Q weeks from
day of sale. For particulars address DANIEL
CAMPBELL. Bordentown, N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
FLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.
CITY.

EMMETT ST, 11s-Four large rooms; first noor'
improvements; rent s12i possession immediate
ly. CHAS WETGAND & CO.. 1876 Market st
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
FLATS WANTED.

WANTED-Four or fve-room nat on second
fioor. within walking distance from Broad
ana Market sts.4 not over $40 per month. Ad-
dress B., Box s, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

THE NEW HOTEL KENsrNGroN,
nent, 60 rooms, single or en- suite; rates
about same as the ordinary boarding house;
every modern Improvement and hotel service.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
BoARDERs WANTED.

BROAD ST. 919. opposite City HaIl-HArss
front rooms. with board. for two: improve
ments.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.
CITY.

HoUsE-12 rooms; 1874 Halsey st, near Cedar
ST.. rent $45. Inquire II. c. ROE. IL Cedar ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

AVON Az. s7-Four and hve-room nats; rents
reasonable; young couples.
BERGEN ST. Il, near Warren st.-Five large
light rooms. second floor; low rent. inquire
WANAMAKER.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

COURT ST.. IL. second door from Broad-Ligbt.
ments; also table board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-19

FOR quick results LIST your property now for
the fall dc nand. We have buyers OF bargains
at once. Good tenants secured.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-03
Wade Ellis Resigns.

Washington, Aug. 27.--Wade
Fl. Ellis, Attorney General of
Ohio, has accepted the position OF
Assistant Attorney General of the
United States to succeed Milton
ID. Purdy, who was appointed to
Minnesota Federal Judgeship some
time ago.
The President offered the posi-
tion to Mr.. Ellis about month
ago. Since that time Mr.. Ellis
has, had many consultations with
the President, Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Bonaparte. His acceptance was
made public late this afternoon In
an announcement given out at the
Department of Justice.
Mr.. Ellis's delay in accepting
the position is construed here to
be the result of political complica'
tions. His final acceptance after
his conferences with the President
and Mr.. Taft is thought to mean
that he has been assured of the
Attorney Generalship in the next
Cabinet, should Mr.. Taft be elect
ed.
1t is generally we'll known that
Mr.. Bonaparte was never much of
a favorit, at the White House.
Mr.. Ellis, on the other hand,
has stood high with Mr.. Taft and
with the Prehident.
Not only did he practically
write the Republican platform
that was finally adopted, but at
Chicago Mr.. Ellis was the recog-
nized representative of Mr.. Taft
on the Resolutions committee.
That meant, of course, that he
was also the Presidents spokes-
man.
The formal announcement says
that Mr.. Ellis will assume the
duties of his Office within the next
few weeks, as soon as he can
straighten out matters ON his
Ohio office.
Cured Hay Fever and Sum-
mer Cold
A. j. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indi-
ana, writes: "Last year | suffered
for three months with a summer
cold so distressing that it inter.
fered with my business. / had
many of the symptoms of hay fe
YER, and doctors prescription
did not reach my case, and l took
several medicines which seem ed to
only aggravate my case. Fortu
nately l insisted upon having Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package, and it quickly cured me.
My wife has since used Foley's
Honey and Tar with the same sue
cess.' Bort IL Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-03
Blood Hounds Trail the
Burglars.
Lancaster Gazette.

Russell Miller was called to
Hooking county with his blood
hounds on Sunday evening. The
residence of Henry Chambers was
burglarized on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Chambers and her grandson
were at their cottage on the Lam
caster camp ground, and Mr..
Chambers was away from home.
The key to the house had been
hidden under bucket under a
tree, The burglars got the key and
unlocked the door. After helping
them selves to pie and other things
on the table, they took two pock
etbooks containing $14 from the
deboard. Six dollars in tin
box belonging to the grandson was
not found.
The hounds took the trail to the
home of neighbors and three boys,
two of whom are quite small, are
suspected, according to the story
of Miller, who says neighbors saw
them on the premises Sunday af-
ternoon. He also said Mr.. Cham
bers intended to go to Laurelville
Monday to file affidavits against
the boys. 1t is evident the burg
lars were PERSONS who knew where
the members of the family were in
the habit of hiding the key when
leaving home.
This is the third time the Cham
bers residence has been burglarized
in two years. Miller returned
home with his dogs Monday eve.
ming.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-03
Editors Turned Down.

Republican editors in Hooking
County do not seem to be in very
high favor with the bosses that
control the party machinery. F.
M. Mckay, editor of the Journal
Gazette was literally kicked out of
the Logan post office; A. f. Huls
of the Logan Republican was
turned down in bis application for
Public Printer of the State, and
last but not least Charles Albert
Chatfield, editor of the Murray
City News was defeated for Repre-
sentative by members of his own
party at Logan. These men do all
right to pull the chestnuts out of
the fire for somebody else, but
when they seek few half.wasted
ones for themselves, that's another
and entirely different matter. We
sympathizs with you boys, but
really you and each of you ought
to know ketter than to seek recog
milton for your services.--Nelson-
vile News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-03
Wall Street Controls.

Too recent to be forgotten yet is
the late deadlock between Re-
publican President and an over
whelmingly Republican Congress.
So persistent were the lawmakers
in blocking the Presidents de-
mands for relief of existing, and
yet unrelieved economic aud po-
lltcal evils that he issued messages
in numbers and lntemperateness of
language outlying all precedent.
But Congress was abdurate, and
even the Republican press of the
country scolded it roundly for it's
stubborn standpatism. But the
cynical Cannon stood firm. This
was to be do-nothing Congress
it was decided at the outset, and
do nothing Congress it has been
to the end, in spite of protest or
pleadings, as a glance at the
beggarly recital in the party plat
form of things done shows.
Cannon was able to block all
legislation in Congress through
his committee on rules. He is
chairman, and the other two mem
bers and it's majority are John
Dalzell and James Schoolcraft
Sherman, the man whom the
Teddy bear delegates at Chicago
were graciously permittedto nomi
nate for the vice presidency. Here
is Republican consistency, o
characteristic party straddle, a
playing of both ends against the
middle. The Sherman nomination
indicates that in spite of the
Roosevelt vaporings, that the Wall
street crowd is IN real control.
They pulled the fangs OF his pet
platform prononcements, and they
have named reactionary of the
reationaries TO run with his man
Taft. The premature disclosure
by Tafts bureau some weeks ago
that he is acceptable to Wall
street seems to be amply confirm.
eel by the brazen or amazing, if
really incongruous, nomination of
sherman, The Republican party
seems to think it can catch the
Roosevelt radicals ana the Cannon
conservatives with that sort of n
ticket.
What hopes of constructive 'or
progressive legislation can the
country have, if the Republican
party is so divided. or if it is thus
divided against itself2 What is
to become Of the polieiss9
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-03
Yost In Trouble Again
Newark Advocate. /

Newark Advocate
Albert Yost, young man resid-
ing near Thornville and recently
escaped from the State Hospital
for the Insane at Columbus, is
again in the tolls of the law and
was bound over to the grand jury
by Squire Lawyer, of Thornville,
for the theft of horse.
Yost was under arrest here
several months ago for horse steal
ing ana after heing arrested an
affidavit for lunacy was filed
against HIM in the Probate court.
He was adJudged insane and sent
to Columbus, He escaped and
returned to his home and soon
resumed his activities in the horse
stealing line.
1t seems that the young man
has mania for stealing horses, it
being claimed that he has approp-
rated several at different times.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-03
Cloudburst Blessings.

Gallipolis, o August 27.-A
cloudburst at Radford caused a
five-foot rise in the river. Kama
wha coal operators expect 10 start
one million bushel of coal Ia
Cincinnati. The Kanawha river
pools will flushed in order to max G
sutii cient water in the Ohio River
to transport coal. Over twelve
million bushels of coal are in the
Pittsburg pools, with no rise in
sight. Many miners arc idle be-
cause of the low water, which
prevents empty barges being taken
to the mine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-09-03
Thought for Today.

Most people, probably, know of
Socrates prayer. We reprint it
because it can be read many times
with profit and delight. He and
Phaedrus had been sitting on the
banks of llissus for two hours,
talking on life's themes, and when
about to depart, Socrates uttere
this prayer to the deities who
guarded the charming spot where
they had been resting;
80 beloved Pan, and all ye gods
whose dwelling is in this place,
grant me to be beautiful in soul,
and all that | possess of outward
things to be at peace with them
within. Teach me To think wisdom
the only riches. And give me so
much wealth, and so much only,
as a good and holy man could
manage or enjoy. Phaedrus, want
We anything more2 For my pray
er is finished. "
And Phaedrus says: "Prsy
that l may he even as yourself, for
the blessings of friends are COM
mon
Could there be anything more
beautiful than this? How matter
of fact this devotion sounds How
clear and strong The faith After
this "wisest of men" had prayed
for only $50 much wealth as
good and holy man could manage"
he turns in familiar way to
Phaedrus and asks "want we any
thing more2" There is sincerity
and simplicity about this prayer
that is inspiring. Grant me 10
be beautiful in soui"-lhere is a
petition that might 60 into every
Christian prayer and shine To
Heaven. Then the other petition
me 10 think wisdom the
only riches - Who prays this
way nowadays, and who tries to
answer his own prayer, as Socrates
didH This prayer was uttered
nearly 500 years before Christ
taught men how to pray and yet,
how very close it came to the
beautiful pattern State Journal,