davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27

DOINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOXIN g

Boston, July o6--Visits were made
Saturday by officials Of the Armory
Athletic Association to the training
camps of both Tommy Murphy, who is
at Northhcro, and Rudolph unholZ,
who is located at Blackstone.
The club directors are enthusiastic
over the physical condition of the con-
testantS in the match Tuesday night.
Both lads are ut weight, strong as bull
mooses. and eagerly awaiting the clang
of the gong that starts them on their
Journey for further fistic fame.
ITnlolz will leave his training camp
early Monday morning and finish up
his work at the Armory club gyinna-
SUM lie will only do light indoor
work from now on, as he has been
arduously at work for the past two
weeks hustlng to get into shape, and
he believes that he is now as good as
it is possible for a man to become by
training.
Murphy, on the other hand, will not
quit his quarters at Northhoro until
Tuesday, and although he is well under
weight he does not want to take any
chances Of going stale from changing
ms drinking N;ltcf. lie cldlliiS - pt III
better shape than ever before, and he
wants to demonstrate to the local ring
followers that he is the 5uperio" of the
mucl-talied-of BOcr.
The match Will produce a man fit to
contest with Nelson for the lightweight
title. If l'nholz WINS it will be easy to
secure such a match. for Nelson Is
eager To wipe out the defeat scored
against him by the Battling Boer last
February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
Portland Nine---
Biddeford Four.

Portland. July 26-Portland and Bidle-
full nine innings at Forest avenue grounds
Saturday afternoon, despite the constant
should have been sufficient to d3mpen the
ardor of even the most enthusiastic fol
lowers of the National game.
The local boys scored an easy victory
finding Dwinal's drop ball, which he used
almost continually, very much to their
liking The tail south-paw, late of Pine
Tree. was pounded for Is hits with to-
tai of q bases
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27

hoistcd and the Stars and Stripes plac-
ed under it. AS the breach Of the rules
was 50 pa,pablc, we did not protest IN
til that was done, believing as every
man in the Stadium did, that the
Judges should award the race to Hayes.
The Italian flag was hoisted simply to
put us IN the unfortunate position OF
having to protest
Il should like to say here that we
nave not word of complaint to make
against Lord Desborough. Busy man
as he was, he showed appreciation OF
the effort America had made to send a
team here and he did everything pos
sible to make us comfortable. He is
the right type Of sportsman, of whom
there are plenty in Eng land. but they
have not been in that arena 1t is not
generally known but we had to have
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
.addell Gains
Riotous Crowd.

Bellefontaine, O., July 26-Mcmbers
of the st. Louis American League
ball team passing through here on their
way hoIn" from the East Saturday
night We're saved from injury at the
hands Of an angry mob by the smooth
tongue Of "Kubc" Waddcl The team
arrived at about the same time Il coach
load of strike breakers We're expected
in the city to take jobs at the b. & q.
Boiler Works, where a strike has been
declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
BALDWIN AND GRIFFIN
TO FIGHT ON FRIDAY.

New York. July 26-Fight fans in
vicinity will be given another chance
to witness a great battle between little
fellows next Friday night. The fighters
who will figure in it are Charley Crit
fin. the champion fcathcrwcight of
Australia and Matty Baldwin of Bos-
ton one of the cleverest boxers in the
country. They will come together In a
six round bout ut the stag of the Fair
mont A. G. in its club house at 18th
street and Third avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
GEORGE WINTER GOES TO
JOIN TIGER OUTFIT.

Boston, July 2G-Anothcr of the old
tim" Boston American pcnnant winners
has gone the way of Tannehill. Collins.
Parent and the rest, for Saturday, af-
ter waivers had been asked by The Bos-
ION cl'ib on George Winter, the Detroit
cup refused u waive. and accordingly
the once great Boston tWirler becomes
the property of Tigers at the regular
waiver price of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
YANKEE TARS TO HOLD
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

Vallejo. Calf, July 26-"Battling"
Robinson of the armored cruiser Cali
fornia and +. w. Holmes of the cruis-
err Maryland have been matched to
fight for the middleweight champion
ship of the Pacific fleet. The contest
will take place at the Mare island navy
yard. Robinson recently gained the
fleet championship by knocking out
Jack Young of the naval transport
Buffalo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
CONN. LEAGUE SATURDAY.

Al Eridse Dort-Springfield .. Bridgeport
l.
AT New Haven-New Haven 4. Water
bury u.
AT Holynke-Naw Britain Holyoke, rain.
AT Eartford-Meriden-H Hartford, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
AMERICAN ASSN. SATURDAY,

~ Tnedo-Tol"dn 6: Milwaukee,
At Columbus-Columbus. I: Kansas City
t.
AT Louisville-Louisville 3; MINNEAPOLIS
J.
AT India pols-FirSt game Tndianapo-
Is :" s. P""' ! second game, Indianapo-
is 4, st. Paul I. .H.a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27

~ Atlanta Atlantic, &; Little EocG,
AZ NaShvillo-Na Nashville. 4: Mobile 1 Il,
AZ Mnti GomcrN First game. Me''pnh's
!, Montgomery 0; second game MtfiP'N
., Mont Sumery. o.
AT birmingham New Ollcans-l'lln'hs
nam game postponed. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27

By way of adding new. pie .,, park
touch to it's beautiful Druid h"' "a 4
Baltimore's Park Board has on, ,,,ssl.
newly engaged shepherd to attire ~ rhs
when on duty, in real Scotch tknenaje. d
board has appointed Peter Maeke sheep j.
New York. TO watch over l1e e, ,o Edn'
Druid Hill and has sent an order 10
burgh for a supply Of kits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27

The Boston Americans have secured
me release Of Pitcher Joe Wood of the
Kansas City Club and the player win
Join the Red Sox at once. Wood is y
young left-hand pitcher that Scout
FRED Lake picked out as one of the
best pitchers in the American Assoc
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
Eureka Campaign On

boiling. Stock markets
Coppers rapidly rked that "
arebu
purchases Eureka
The ~
CHEAP STOCK BEING RAPIDLY ABSORBED you w.'
TO BE SURE SECURING SOME SEND YOUR oRnro.
Public indication m
Such security follows when
the hands of the trader that of the investor
A market in vt
reaI are work is high and broad
campaign of real education
critics the most promising New Mexico.
Mining all
camp,
largest outside
stock doubly valuable
heaviest stockholders whom he advising buy sc
wrote oIows:
"o thing you may be Eurekac common is 9,
to a
anything under 80 the
of know what the know
what is ahead Of u.s.
George treasurer of the Eu
S
they honesty ask NJ
of
Ask the Life
what of George E. Mitchell.
stock is mosta
per .r
stockholders.
you certainly will
backso to
NJ. G. BARNARD & CO,
IS Congress ST., Boston
Or ourL
EDWIN H. LANGSToN
Augusta Me- b25ds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY.
AT ST. LOUIS.

AT ST. LOUIS
St Louis ......3 0 0 o x-S-7-o
Washington =. . 3 o 0 o { 0-3-l0-3
BATTERIES Bailey. Howell and Stephens;
Kelley. Johnson Warner and Street
Time 1,os. Umpire, Connolly.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ..... q q q n q asst
Phila ........ 0 0 0 o 0 o 1-1-7-i
Batteries: Walsh and Sullivan: Dvgert
and Schieck Time 209. Empires Hurst
and O'LouShlin.
AT DETROIT
Detroit ........ 2 ; 0 x-6-9-1
New York ..... 0 o y a-2-1l-2
Br.ttries: Muller and Schmidt Manning.
oth and Blair Time la. Umpire Ev-
ans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

Discrimination. 3: Cleveland. T.
At D"trot-Detrnit. }: New York 3
At Chicago -Chicaro. IL: Philadelphia. .
AT ST Louis-St Louis, ); Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
MAINE LEAGUE.
MAINE LEAGUE STANDING.

Bangor. July 26.-Augusta won the
Maine League game Saturday. t" 0. hay
ing slightly the better of Bangor at all
points and giving Irish fast support
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
HIIIDrEORn-

IW base hits. Mcprnoueh. OBricn,
Gihs. EaGcnnS, Thrce-lbaGe hit South
we'll HON lur, Fo'Ians' o.. stolen bases
Southw"ll. R"ner ;: Wilson,, DBrien
Bases on balls. off Gibbs 3. off Dv'inel
HIT ny pitched bah by Dwnel. Wilder
Struck out by Dwinal. Pauuct. Carey,
W ilder: hv Gibbs. Caldwell. O'Brien >
Passed balls. O'Brien. Wild pitches. Gibbs
>. Tine In 4on. Umpire Conway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.

At New york-Pittsbu,g. Z. New York, .
At Ercoklyn-C Chicago BROOKLYN: rain.
At Fhiladelphit-St. Observation-Disclosures
ram.
At Eoston-Cincinnati- Boston: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
BANGOR.

Stolen bases. Morrison. M"nahan. :; Ne
Million, Cox. Double plays. Murphy tn
burlington to lott First base on balls.
by COX 3. Struck out. by Irish; 10y Coz.
8. Time III 30m. Umpires Schumacher,
J. -. E'hittcmorc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
EASTERN LEAGUE SATURDAY..


At Ruffalo-Ruhalo s. Providence
(first game: Buffalo l. Providence tscc-
ond Gamc).
At acknowledgements s. Montreal 5 Uirst
game). Newark 3. Montreal tserond
game.
At RncheSter-Jerscv Cit II. Rochester
6 (tirst ga're): Jersey City E. Rochester .
(seCond game).
At acknowledgements 4. Baltimore ).
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.
At Warren-WHrren II. RocklInd y
At Fort!and-Montau 6: Naval Ike
Reserves 4.
OTHER GAMES SUNDAY.
At Rocky po'ot-PoStc- NationaD D,
Providence (Eastcrn) 4. IA innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY.
At Montreal-Montreal s: Jersey City /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING

NEW ENG. LEAGUE SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27

AT Montreal-Montreal s: Jersey City /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY.
OTHER GAMES SUNDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY

At Rocky poirt-Rostc- (NationaD s.,
Providence (Eastcrn) 4. IA innings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

All games postponed on account Of rain
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
High Yielding Seed Grain

There can be no question thai
increased yield may be secured by
a systematic selection of fseed from
fields producing the heaviest crops
under normal conditions. But
here is where so many fail to sc.
cure the right results-they under.
take TO breed up by extra fertiliz-
ing and unusual cultivation, with
the sure result that when seed
from such fields is planted under
ordinary farm conditions it lacks
stamina to push ahead under hard
conditions and do its best 1t is
in exactly the same condition as is
a highly fed, pampered animal,
turned loose with ordinary farm
feed and care. The kind cf seed
tba. will make the biggest yield
should be selected from the hard
lest fields, those producing the
heaviest yields, one year with an
other, under ordinary farm condi-
tions. do not mean TO say that
proper condition and the best
grade of seed should not be used
in making the crop, for these are
things which every grain grower
should be particular about, wheth.
er be grows grain for market or
for seed purposes. l have seen so
much poor corn and poor oats dur
ing the last three years.that i have
commenced to wonder whether we
have not been going etep too far
in trying to grow the bulk of the
farm crops from seed which has
been selected from highly fertilized
plots or fields.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
First publication Feb, 81. 1908
Notice Of Bond Election

Notice Is hereby given to the qualified Elec
tors who are property tax pay rs of Duncan
rchool District No, 2, in the County of Graham
Territory OF Arizona.
whereas, petition has been presented TO the
Board OF Trustees > ( said dis frict, having zen
signed by forty three petitioners, the heads of
families residing in said district, and represent
ing over majority of the same: Now, There.
fore, at the request of said petitioners, and by
virtue of the powers vested in us as the Board
OF Trustees of said School District No Q under
aIagraph 2ls2 tsec 5SJ, OF the school Laws Of
Ariizoona, dated July ], 1907, you are hereby
notihed that Bond Election is hereby called
u be held on the 9TH day of March, A. ID. 1905
AZ ~ me school House In said District No. 2, In
salu county and Territory at which election
all qualified Electors, who are PROPERTY tax
payers OF said district, shall be entitled to vote
on the proposition of whether Bonds shall be
issued issued, ana soid for the. purpose OF raising
money TO build one school House in said Dis.
trlSt, and supplying the same with furniture
ssia ss ~ blsetien are W F. Willis, Jack Ne sIister
ahbR n. Siewart. Polls will be open, ON said
daypf Elediln between the hours of goclock
a, m. ana clock p m.
Inc amount of Bonds proposed TO be
issued by said school district No, 2, shall be
Five Ibeatatd Four Hundred 7s5, 100 0U dol.
lars; the. denomination OF which shsll be Fwo
Hundred 800 00) dollars each.
. said Bonds shall bear interest at the rate of
sey5.Rf seySi. Per cent pei cent psfannnr payable
Both interest and principal PAYABLE in
Gold Coin of the United States of America,
at the office of the County Treasurer of .4rnhsn,
county Arizona. 7aid Bonds shatl be payable
AT the expiration of Twenty (20) years from
date of issue; and each Bond shall contain a
provision that the,sames may be- paid at any
time aiter ten year., attheioIfion OF q majority
No. 2, Il @
\ ID 1905 z
Attest:
JOHN EVANS. Board of Trustees or
r...E. ", TAILOR, School District No. 2.
'fN' y. Il. TONG. 52-4t
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
Probate Court

In the Probate Court in and fol
the County of Graham, Territory
of Arizona. ----.--.-.
Notice of applica tion for letters
of administration for posting.
Notice is hereby given that F
w. Moody has filed with the Clerk
of this Court petition, praying
for Letters of Administration. ..et
the estate of Malinda Moody, de,
ceased, and that Tuesday, the 25th
day of February, 1908, at 10
o'clock IL. NJ, Of said day, being a
day Of a regular term Of this Court,
o-wit: of the January term, 1908,
at the court room of said Court, in
the court house at Solomonville,
Territory of Arizona, in the said
County of Graham, has been set
for the hearing said petition, when
and where any person Interested
may appear aud show cause why
the said petition should z not be
granted.
Dated February IL, 1908.
SLIT TBEo. SHIRLEY, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21

tatives, asking if the story as print
ed was correct and if 10 Mr.. Peters
opinion the law was good one
M! Peters replied that the article
was true and stated that while
first opposed to the enactment o!
the measure he had since become
convinced that it was not only a
good law, but was absolutely just
A few days later Mr.. Paine called
on Mr.. A dams in Boston while the
Legislature was in session, Mr..
Adams greeted him heartily and
asked hlm to sit beside him.
Then be discussed the Maine en-
aClment fully and requested Mr..
Paine to dIaw up q copy of it in
order that Mr.. Adams might offer
it to the House This was done,
and after Mr.. Adams speech the
law went through in quick order.
When it came back from the Sen
ate it bad an amendment to the
effect that the refusal Of an accused
person to testify for himself should
not in any way prejudice his case,
rhe advisability Of TINS clause was
quickly recognized and the Senate
was Immediately ac-
cepted by Mr. Adams and, the
House, the bill then going to the
Governor for approval
Subsequently similar law
passed in New Hampshire and,
Connecticut, and then England
took the matter up and adopted
similar to Mr. Paiue's, all
though with rider which lesseped
its value materially.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
-r.r,'.f. -sr rsr.s..---s,ars,.sr .razHs7--
Documents Filed for Record

Following issa list of the docu-
mcnts fiIeds fptrecord at the csun-
ty seat 'adssompiled by Abs,rac.
tor Fred Dysart:
Klr-E-Cby Mining and Milling
Go files proof of labor on I3 claims
in Clackgand Fable Mts dist.
Fernin Hernandez to EleDo Diaz
deed, S450; lots Is, l6 and IL in
Calquhoun add, Clifton.
First National Bank of Clifton,
r L Bailey and F Barkerhurst, re-
lease of mtg, $4,000; on cattle and
saddle horses, etc.
Tomas Bianes aud wife to VIM
Hof, deed, $40; 40xl00 feet in
North Clifton.
Paul Becker files proof OF labor
on 8 claims in Copper Mt. dist q
Stephen A Dorsey files proof or
labor on Is claims in Copper Nj
district. '3iii'
Paul Becker, ct al, files am ended
location of 9 claims in Copper Mt
district .,4 -l.
Paul Becker flies proof Of labor
on 6 CLAIMS in Greeniee dist.
Abraham } Perkins and wife to
Valley Millidg Co, ,7deed, 81; S-l00
Of an acre in Sc IA, sec s, tp Z S,
I rs east.
J E Carpenter locates | mine in
Lone Star dist.
j 4 Sanford and NJ } Sawyer
locates l mine IN Aravaipa dist.
Paul Becker and Franco Car
rasco, ct al, to Stephen W Dorsey,
deed, 81; 6 claims in Copper Nit
district.
Frank A CIuff aod wife to Glen
6 Root, deed, $3.50; l-2 lot 2, blk
As, Pima.
Glen G Root and wife to J H
Root, deed, same.
Nj J Sawyer, ct al, locate 8
claims in Aravaipa dist.
Gold Belt Development q Re
duction Co locotes "a mlllsites in
Copper Mt dist.
J F Smart files proof of labor
on 7 claims in Greenlee dist.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
Hay Gaps for Alfalfa

We want our readers to pay
especial attention to what is writ
ten on alfalfa from now Oh till
June lst. As is well known we
have urged very strenuously the
use Of cotton cloth caps for the
curing. An experience of years
has shown us these points:
% That hundred pounds OF
alfalfa cured in the cock under a
cap is worth 20 to 30 per cent
more as a milk producing feed than
it will be if cured in the sun as
bay is commonly cured.
(2) That no part of our hay
making machinery Is paying us
the profit that the hay caps are
paying. The profit comes in the
greatly increased amount Of milk
such bay will produce. That Is
good money.
(3) That the cost of the caps Is
a mere trife 10 what they are real.
ly worth as a money making prop.
osi,ion. The usual cost when com
plcted is about Is cents each, II
rightly cared for they will last .
to Z years. =
(4) That the best and cheapest
hay cap is made as follows; A
piece of A sheeting 40 inches
square. There is no need of hem
ming. Tie stout string to each
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
farmers Institutes
For ella Valley

The following NEE tings arc an
nounced for the Gila Valley. Di
rector II. II. Forbes, of the Ari
zona Experiment Station, will de-
liver the lecture at each meeting:
Pima, Thursday, February 27
1908, at 1880 pm! $751;.
Layton, Friday, February 2S
1908, at 1870 pm,
Thatcher, Priesthood Meeting,
Saturday, February 20, 1908, al
1880 pm.
The subject-discussed at each
place will be Farmers Organizs'
tions." At, Pima and Layton II
question box will be provided in
to which any one may put any
question he chooses, and all ques
tons will be answered AZ tn,
close of the meeting. Prot h
W. Clotbier will probably attend
each meeting and take charge a
the question box.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
Farming News

corner, 10 inches long. For 1
weight tie on washer nut
These washer nuts can be bought
by the keg at hardware stores. A
hundred washer nuts should weigh
about 40 pouuds. That makes the
best weight As soon as the hay
is bauled in, gather up the caps
and hang on pole under shed
(5) Do not allow them to re-
main on the ground over night
When removing them from the
the cocks throw four caps together
IN one place. That will save steps
in gathering them.
The weights are better than pegs
to hold the caps on, for as the
cocks shrink down the caps fol-
low, keeping snug and tight on
cock.
The general idea the farmer has
that he must rush his hay along
using hay Ioaders, will not apply
with alfalfa. Remember, finely
cured alfalfa hay is worth about
as much as bran, but it must be
rightly cured, That means cured
slow In the cock. Such hay put
in the barn is a wonderful saver Of
expense, and a wonderful pro.
ducer of milk.
Take the large amount of alfalfa
hay produced per acre, and then
it's high feeding value, and it is
plain that 1t pays handsomely to
cut it at the right time, it pays to
have the caps to cure 1T under and
it pays to put it in the NOW in the
highest feeding condition possible.
-Hoard's Dairyman.
Graham guardian., 1908-02-21
ACADEMY NOTES

Prof. A. c. Peterson and Prof.
Jones will visit Clifton on busines.
in connection with the Academy:
at the same time they Will arrange
to present there the operetta now
in course of preparation.
The board and faculty of the
Academy have always been against
the practice of attending parties
in wards other than their home,
because of the long late ride this
required. 1t is against Academy
regulations and We want parents to
cooperate with us in its suppress.
sion. We don't want to have to
expel, but will promptly apply
this remedy to any who may vic.
late the regulation.
The school asks for q new build
ing in which to work during the
next school year. We anticipate
a protest from a few faint hearts
and an objection that the old one
will do 1t is probably better than
our fathers were schooled ID, but
the world today calls for better
things. What farmer is so blind
as to ask his son TO be content
with an $50 pound horse, because
it bad to do farm work a genera
tion ago.
TO the people of the st. Joseph
Stake the cost of building new
academy will not be SO much as
that Of building the meeting house
at Thatcher was to the memb bers of
that ward. Not man in Thatch-
er can discern himself poorer, nor
can he see his less liberal neighbor
any richer, now that the house is
built.
The st. Joseph Stake has a pop
ulauon of nearly 4 500 souls. every
one of whom, man, woman and
child, ought to be recorded as a
contributor. A little expense
should not be weighed against
good purpose. If the educational
advancement In this region needs
the building, which none will deny,
then it is our duty to the children
whom we have brought INTO the
world to provide it for them.
Neither is the bachelor spinster
or childless home exempt. The
liberal mind realizes blessing
from IA good to the community, to
a neighbor or to friend.
Let us hesitate no longer, not
wait until our inividual wants are
all supplied The voice of the
future calls. 1t is an obligation
placed upon us by our blessings
ia the past.