davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

PERSONALS.


Alex Mckay was here Saturday from
Fayetteville
A. samuels left Sunday Afternoon
for Memphis
Edgar Johnson is back from visi
to Lewisburg.
Carlton Fry leaves Tuesday fol
Louisville, Ky.
Clinton Whitthorne returned from
Sewanee Sunday.
Miss Irene O'Neal is visiting
friends in Virginia
Thomas H. PEBBLES left Saturday
night for Memphis.
Miss Tessie Samuels is visiting
friends in Nashville
Miss Dora Atkinson is visiting
friends in Memphis.
Miss Kittie Brownlow has returned
from a visit to Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr. Dixie Blair. of Lawreneeburg,
spent Sunday with relatives in the
city
Paul Brownlow went to Mt. Pleas
ant Sunday evening for a visit to his
mother
Horace Frierson has returned to
Lawrenceburg, after a short stay in
Columbia
William Littlefeld, of Knoxville,
Tenn is visiting Mr., and Mrs. Eastin
Littlefeld
Mrs. Baker Adams is spending the
day in Nashville
Betram Dedman went to Lewisburg
Friday night for visit to friends.
Robert Williamson returned Friday
from Auburn, Ala, where he has been
attending college.
Mrs. Carl Atkinson and children
left Saturday to join Mr. Atkinson at
Indianapolis and make their home.
Misses Mary Pillow and Matte VIII
hanson have returned from Auburn,
Ala, where they attended the COM
mencement exercises.
Mrs. ]. M Clifford, of Nashville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes are
with Mrs. A M Hughes, who contin-
ues critically Ill. I
Rev and Mrs. w. T. Ussery are VS.
iting friends in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter have /
postponed their automobile "trip to
the New England states for ten days. ;
Mr.. Carpenter was called home on bus
mess, hence the delay
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

Mr.. KimbeII married Miss Kate Ayde
lott. formerly OF Columbia His wife
did not accompany him on the present
trip.
Mrs Frederick Hardy is visiting
Mrs. Noryell in Nashville.
Or. and Mrs. l. c. Burgard will re-
turn Friday form Indianapolis.
Miss Frances Hardy left Wednesday
for visit to friends al Sewanee.
Cadets Gray and Killebrew of Mt.
Pleasant. Estes and Porter Of COlum-
bia, Robert Garner of Mississippi left
Thursday to attend the National Con-
vention of the Young Mems Christian
Association at Asheyille, n. c. The
young men go as representatives of
the Columbia Military Academy.
Esq R. H. Guest is back from Mem
phis.
T. \. Figuers, Jr., has returned from
Memphis.
Capt Rufus King, of Bolton, Texas,
is visiting Columbia relatives.
Mr. E X. Garner of Clarksdale,
Miss, is here this week visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hunter Mcdonald has return
ed to Nashville, after a visit to Mrs.
Hattie Jones.
". P. Dooley and Miss Mamie l
Of Hillsboro, Texas, are
visiting Columbia relatives
Mrs. j. w Shelton and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs. A.
f. Burnley at Huntsville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flo Fleming will ar
i've this week from Clarksdale, Miss,
or a visit to Maury county relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Fraley, of Mar
hall, Texas, are visiting the family
# j. H. Thomas Mrs. Fraley was a
Hiss Binum and a sister of Mrs.
'homas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

farm on the Nashville pike at Chan
Gerry sale this week, paying $14,1OO for
it.
The Santa Fe and Theta neighDor-
hoods We're visited by an unusually
heavy rain and wind storm wednesday
afternoon and much damage was done.
M. E. Dan Smith, of Nj. Pleasant
has returned from New York. Mrs.
Smith and family will remain al
Smiths Basin, n. Y, for the summer
with Mr.. Smiths father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
OVER THE COUNTY. &
D00o0@0@@@@@@@@OoOOo@0@oS

Cabinet Photos $1OO dozen a
YOUNG'S. 5-tf
Go to CHAFFIN BROS for Swee
Potato Slips. They have all kinds
d&w 1t
Mrs. Clark Pindall, of the Zion
neighborhood, who fell Friday. break.
ing her hip, is doing nicely. While
some time may be required for the
wound to heal, the accident, though
painfulis not considered dangerous.
W. c. Harris, who has been attend
ing the University of Tennessee, has
returned to his home In Culleoka
/ Lou Booker colored cook for Ben
Goodrum OF the Williamsport neigh
borhood, died suddenly of heart failure
Sunday morning.
FOR SALE-Jno. W. Reaves farm,
/ 156 acres, near Kittrells store. Car.
ter's Greek pike.-THOS. B. FORGEY.
7-6t&wkly-2t
The Home Mission Society of Mt.
Olivet church will meet at the church
on Thursday June II at 2 o'clock
Children's Day at Mt. 0iivet will be
held on the third Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The first melons of the season ar.
rived on this market Monday A car
load were placed with Calender &
Co. on consignment, and came from
Florida.
The old Jackson House, that has
stood for many years In front of the !
L. & N. freight ONCE, formerly the
passenger station, is being partly torn
away and the remainder remodeled.
The house was used for a number Of
years as a boarding house.
Rees Amis of Franklin is visiting
relatives at Culleoka.
Miss Sarah Pratt of st. Louis is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Graham at
Culleoka.
c. c. Denton of Glendale, sold this
week to J. e. and F. Alternately fifty
read of steers for the round sum of
1000 The cattle averaged about 900 >.
pounds.
George w. Killebrew is on an ex.
ended business trip through the
ortheast.
B. b. Craig, formerly of Maury, but
ow of Mineral Wells, Texas, is visit
lg relatives here.
Ralph Mathews, of Mt. Pleasant and
'mily leave Friday for South Carolina
spend several weeks.
Miss George Mcbride, of Hamp-
lire, is visiting her uncle, M. A. Nc.
ride OF Cross Bridges.
Joe Chapman bought the Baugus q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11


, Hughes OF Kentucky. Mr. White
Hughes o. Kansas. Col. A NJ Hughes
and Mrs James CHORD OF Nashville
are with their mother, Mrs. A. ~
Hughes.
Elder " 7. Boaz pastor OF the
First Christian church. left Monday
for Culleoka. Tenn. where he will con-
duct a revival. being away for ten
days or two weeks. Dr.. Boaz returned
Saturday night from Kentucky, where
he engaged in a debate.
Dr.. George H. Mack reached home
Thursday night from Denver, CoIora-
do, where he has been for two weeks
attending the General Assembly OF
i the Presbyterian church L. S. A.
i Mrs. J. B. Wilkins. who has been
visiting her son. Paul Wilkins in Tex
as, has returned home.
John Trotwood Moore has returned
TO Nashville from ST. Petersburg, Fla.
ana spent one day this week in Co
lumbia with his old friends.
Col. j. r. Edgerton left Friday for
Washington. New York and his old
home in North Carolina He will re-
turn the latter part of the month.
Mrs. ]. H. Carpenter and children
left Friday for New York, where they
join Mr. Carpenter. The Carpenter
automobile has been sent on to New
York and the family will tour the
New England states in the handsome
Italian car
Nj. and Mrs. J. W Nowlin have re-
turned from Birmingham, where they
have been visiting, and were accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Harper and children, also their daugh-
ter Miss Grace Nowlin, who has been Il
teaching in Louisiana.
p H. Haskell is attending the re-
union in Memphis. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan are
visiting in Memphis.
Herbert Cook, of Mt Pleasant, spent
Sunday with relatives
Mrs. j. A. Sloan and son, George,
ire visiting in Nashville.
Harris Berkmand and Mahlon Gar Q
,er are in Memphis attending the re- F
lnion. E
Ashby Wilkins has returned to De.
atur after spending few days with b
ONE folks. fl
Mrs. R. C. Church has gone to d
'rench Lick Springs, Ind, for a two il
-eeks stay.
Master Zach Cook is visiting his HI
Capt. and Mrs. z. J.
erry. in Nashville &C
Mrs. D. H. Doris and daughters are w
Edwardsyille, H., on visit to Mrs
a Simpkins, nee Miss Louella Cook nj
Stith Woodbridge, of New York, is ca
sitting Mr.. and Mrs. W P. Woodbridge or
West End M
Mrs. W. H. Schuneman and Miss
essie Green are attending the re- re
lion of old soldiers at Memphis. hi
Mrs Hawkins and Mrs Porter and on
by, Of Virginia, arrived this morn on
2 to visit their sister, Mrs. T. E. DO
w.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

R. L. Ellington has gone to Mem
phis.
Mrs. W. P. Ridley is spending the
day in Nashville.
John Parham, who has been spend
ing several days at Sewanee, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Latta and Eliz'
abeth Fariss have returned from a
visit to Thompson Station.
Martin Fry, who has been attending
the University of Tennessee at Knox
vile, will return home Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Hughes returned to Mt.
Pleasant Sunday afternoon, after
few days stay with her grandmother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hughes.
Mr. Benner of Macon, Ca, who has
been with his sister, Mrs. Ed O'Neal,
has gone to Nashville to visit his
neice, Mrs John Fletcher.
A. c. Lands and two children, lit
tie Misses Helen and Virginia, of Ha
vana, Cuba, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Cochran, in West End.
Frank Pugh and family and Patten
Pugh. who have been in Ell Paso, Tex
as, for the past several months are
here for months visit to relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne left Sun
day for a visit to her aunt, Mrs Sam
Boyle at Louisville, KY, and from
there will go to Danyille, KY. to visit
Mrs Charles Cecil.
Mrs. John A. Norris and daughter,
Helen, are visiting Mr.. H. L. Yokley
and family on South Main street.
Miss Irene Williams has returned
from Huntsville where she has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Frank Williams.
White Ware, fromerly of Columbia,
but recently of Winchester, has &C.
cepted position with the Lawrence
Ourg Times. White spent Friday in
Columbia as a witness in the Lentz
case.
MT. anu MIS-. y. d. hdI III dlu JWO
children arrived Tuesday from Dali
as, Texas, to visit Mrs. Martins pa {
'ents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. K. Houser
They were accompanied home by '
Miss Fannie Houser, who has been in \
Texas on an extended visit
Mrs. H. C. Cramton and little daugh- {
er left Monday for Jackson to join 4
ar Cramton, who is located at that
lace. Mrs. Cramton has been spend a
ng the winter with her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. 8. s. Porter. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Hughes, of
It. Pleasant, Capt. and Mrs. William v
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
THE sIck.

Miss Daisy Dawson, Of Lancaster,
O., who is visiting Miss Bessie Pad.
gett, is quite sick.
Many friends will regret to learn
that Mrs. A. NJ. Hughes, ST., is criti
cally i'll at her home in West End
Will Morgan, Jr, is improving.
Mrs. Will Lancaster Is improving.
Will Ragan continues seriously III.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11


Miss Lille Dean Smith is visiting
Miss Bessie Lee Ellington.
Madam De Marco, of the Institute,
is visiting her sister in GAINESVILLE.
Norman Martin and Clarence Fry
have gone to Louisville, KY, for few
DAYS
Mrs. Mora B. Fariss and Miss Mary
Ella are spending the day in Nash
Vile.
Mrs. j. ]. Wilson and Miss Rebecca
Wilson are visiting friends in Nash
Vile
E. A. Jones, who has been visiting
relatives in the city, has returned to
White Bluff, Tenn.
Prof. c. d. Cocker, of Selma Militia
ry Institute, who is spending a few
days with his parents at Lynnville,
was the guest OF Capt Lex Stone Mon
day and Tuesday.
Margaret Hutton of Huntsville is
visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Dale
Miss Virginia Oliver is with Mrs.
C. D. Parks, and will leave Friday for
Asheville, N. c..
Miss Sarah Leach has returned from
visit to Pulaski.
Louis Loeb and w. ]. fowler left
Wednesday for Texarkana.
H. B. Russell and little daughter are
visiting relatives in Maury.
Prof. J. c. Hardy, OF the G. M. A.
left Wednesday for a trip through
Texas.
Mr.. Harry Davis, OF Palestine, Tex
as, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. P.
Fraser
DR.. o. ]. Porter and DR.. Bledsoe
Brown left Tuesday for prospecting
trip to Texas. I.
Mrs. Emma Hunter and daughter,
Miss Jennie May, of Dallas, Texas,
ire visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pritchett and \
Of Nashville, have come out s
o their Summer home at Ashwood. n
Prof. r. L. Harris and family have t
rrived from Oxford, Miss and are t
With Mr.. J. w. B. Thomas for the h
resent d
Mrs J. T. Barnhill has returned to
er home in Selmer, Tenn, after an q
xtended visit to her sister, Mrs. G.
Y. Wesson. She was accompanied &
y Misses Mamie and Lottie Wesson,
no will spend the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Holtz, of Sheffield, Ala,
visiting A. M. Holtz. b
Mr.. o. B. Kimbell, OF Mesquite
exas., is visiting Columbia friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
AROUND TOWN.


Mrs. Nelson and son, w. H. Nelson
of Kentucky. are the guests of Mrs
R. C. Gordon and family at Cross
Bridges.
Russell Bowman student of Cum
berland University stopped off with
friends in Carriers Creek for a few
days this week, en- route to his home
! in Texas.
The Bethel has just received a
handsome, new, rubber-tired bus.
Alvin Givens, of Huntsville, has &C
cepted position as prescriptionist
with the Woodbridge Drug Co.
WANTED-Reliable white man or
negro, white man preferred, to take
care of stallion and jack. Write at
once.-W. j. GAYDEN, Greenwood.
Mississippi 26-6t&wkly2t
1t is worth something to have a
reputable institutions guarantee be-
hind any article sold. Every Rib
on and sheet of Carbon Paper sold
out of this office has The Herald's
positive guarantee back of it.
Rev, T. H. Athey will address the
of Columbia Lodge No. 8 I.
o. o. F. Tuesday night. A full at
tendance is desired.
S. E. DOOLEY, V. G.
w. G. Harlan has rented the house |
next to The Herald office. formerly |
occupied by James Bros. and will open
a confectionery stand and lunch stand.
Harry Sloan will be in charge.
The work of building a concrete
pavement along the south side of West
Seventh street btween Dobbins &
1wing's to the Phoenix National Bank
corner and around on the west side of
he square is in progress. Vaughn &
Nicholson have the contract.
Secondhand Hay Loader cheap.
See 3. A. Satterfield G. Co. d&w2t
R. H. Thompson sold to Thomas
Iullins SO acres of land near Hamp-
hire for $4,000.
FOR SALE-15 bucks that weigh
rs pounds each and sheared 10 to
2 pounds of wool each; also twenty
We grade Jersey heifers and cows,
bringing to calve.
11-w1t&dsat A. B. HARLAN.
Lige Letsinger has sold his home
lace in Riverside to Arthur Church,
he price paid being $2,250. The sale
as made through A. L. Blocker & =
o.
A party composed of ]. w. Shelton, +
w. (Trude) Shelton, Jake Harlan,
r. Dake Biddle, Joe Hagey, j. M.
edman, Blair Hayes and Henry Shell. =
n left Tuesday evening for a ten y
Iys' hunting and fishing on Lick .
eek near Little Lot
Prof. Morton, of the City High -
,hool, has requested all members OF
e senior class to call at Daimwood
ldio at once in order to have their
ctures taken for the Senior Glass .
cture. ~
Deputy Grand Master G. H. Byrn, of
will visit Columbia Ma. wv
lic Lodge tomorrow Thursday Nc
hit to confer the Entered Appren- ~
e and Master Mason's degrees. At y
} last meeting Of the Grand Lodge y
was chosen to exemplify the third 'ei
;ree. iol
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
Mrs. Martha Reqen.

Mrs. Martha Regen died last Satur-
day in Nashville at the home of her
son, B. G. Regen at the age of seventy
two years. The remains were taken
to Franklin Monday and inferred. De-
ceased was the mother of B. E. Regen,
of Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
Mrs. SaIlie r. Medley.

The remains of Mrs. Sallie T. NeeI-
ey will reach here this evening from
Birmingham and the burial will be
from the train in Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Clyde Robertson to Miss Nettie
Beaver.
James Gibson to Miss Nora Bolts.
Ed Stanley to Miss Susie Logue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. r. &. Nicely.

Mrs. F, E. Nicely of Birmingham,
Ala, formerly of this city, died in
Birmingham this morning at a. M.
The remains will be brought to Co
lumbia for interment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
WEALTH and COUNTRY LIFE
Pursuit of Other Things Than Money
Make for Real Enjoyment

Ohio State Joursal: The country
life commission which has been work
ing under the direction of the presi-
dent has reported. Its suggestions
relate almost entirely TO the social
and educational status OF farm life.
These are all very good, and will re-
suit in some Improvement. But af-
ter all is said the spirit CT the age is
unhappily bent upon wealth, and not
intelligent social enjoyment.
We get to thinking that wealth is
the condition of this, and seek it, to
promote the better phase Of life.
Therefore people leave the farm and
accept the hazards OF the business Of
city life, hoping that a fortune may
come their way. They turn from a
competence to struggle for an excess,
which is an old and infirm habit of
humanity, that turns from the pres
tige of the soul to the material
things about.
1t is suggested that the commits
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
THE ANGEL ONE?
Stenographer Wanted by IL Ncwspa-
per Man Without the Frills and
Past Silly Age

Editor T.. l.. Sem resides out at
Oacoma, the little enterprising town
lying just beyond the Missouri river.
He's been having trouble with steno-
graphers, whose qualifications SEEM
ed trivial to him in comparison to
the work he had for them to do. MI.
Sem is known in the newspaper
world as the William Randolph
Hearst Of the northwest. He is even
a greater man in the newspaper en-
terprise, numerically at least, than
Mr.. Hearst. Beginning at Oacoma
and spreading out over the vast Sec
ton to the west the many newspa-
pers of Mr.. Sem dot the prairie here
and there to the number of twenty
five and he has just arranged to start
another. To help in the management
of the business of these newspapers
Mr.. Sem needs the aid of a compe-
tent stenographer. In the hope of
finding just what he wants Mr.. Sem
indited the following letter to a busi-
ness man of this city:
Dear Sir:-Do you know of any
lady s%tenographer in your town that
is competent to work in my Office and
will do 1t for reasonable wages?
I want some one who can handle
the English language without having
to be proof-read and who is intelli-
gent enough to do some simple book
ing and other routine work when 1
am absent, and who has attained an
age beyond the SILLY stage" and will
have more interest in her employ
ment than in dances, etc.
If such there be l would like to
get hold of one. All other qualifica-
tions, such as beauty, speed, ETC., will
be waived if the above essentials are
found. Yours Truly,
e. l.. Sem.
Here's a chance for a lady steno-
grahper to get a good job, and it may
not be necessary to go into training
for it either.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
AN EDUCATIONAL TRIP
While High School Boys Lost at
Basketball They Learned Some
thing in Sioux Falls.

The high school basket ball team
lost to Sioux Falls Friday night, due
to inexperience and inaccurate shoot
ing. The ball was in their opponents
territory most of the time but the
Mitchell lads failed to drop the ball
in the basket after repeated attempts
Storer was sick and Hofstetter was
substituted as center as a last re-
sort. Sioux Falls center, their best
player, ran away with him and piled
up the score. Vassar, Wiltse, Belts
and Aspinwall all played consistently
throughout the game.
At nine O'Clock Saturday morning
Prof. Teeter suggested that since
they were all studying physics, that
they visit the various factories and
power houses. AS a consequence
the forenoon was spent visiting the
new modern power house recently
installed in which all the power is
furnished by hydraulic pressure. The
entire system was gone over and
studied with much interest. The
party also visited the old power plant
where they were directed by a form
er Mitchell man. Here two large
800 horse power steam engines We're
studied. One had been recently
torn to pieces by a broken shaft pin.
The cylinder head and shaft had
caused great damage to other mach
inery.
On SATURDAY. afternoon Prof. Tan
ner made arrangements with the
warden of the penitentiary to let
the party visit this penal institution.
After visiting the Gems and the shirt
factory, the different departments
and workings were explained.
The Mitchell boys came home feel
ing we'll paid for their visit to Sioux
Falls but resolved not to make it
their future home.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
PAYS to Keep Sidewalk Clean.

The case of the city against Frank
Weller under the ordinance relat-
ing to the removal of snow from
sidewalks was taken up in justice
court this morning. The whole case
seemed to hinge upon whether or not
the action was civil or criminal
pleading. City Attorney Miller being
of the opinion that it was merely a
suit against Weller on account of
failure to remove the snow from his
sidewalk in front of the property
on Main street. T. J.. Spangler re-
presenting Weller, upheld that it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04
An Evening in Siam.

One of the most %iteresting meet
ings of the Young Women's Mission
airy Society of the Baptist church was
held this week at the home of Miss
Mary Gould on Sanborn street. The
devotional services conducted by tie
president were opened by an instru-
mental solo, Nearer My God to Thee
by Miss Helen Reeves. The pro-
gram consisted in an imaginary trip
taken by four young women and a
chaperon in the Land of the White
Elephant
GA few snap shots of the country"
Miss Rose Clark.
"Sight seeing in the Venice of the
East" Miss Jennie Chapman.
Some Things that Remind us of
Home" Miss Claire S%turdevant.
What learned of Missionary
Work" Miss Laura kjelmyr.
"The Prospect Through the Eyes
of a Traveller" by the chaperon.
The guests were served with dain-
ty refreshments during the evening
by Miss Gould and her mother. AT
the close all pronounced it a delight
full evening and a splendid program
rendered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-03-04

sion's purpose is directed to the social
improvement of the farm, and that it
fails to tell how more wealth may be
gained from the ground. 1T is we'll
it did not hold out the money allure
ment, for that would jnterfere with
the very ideal which prompted the
appointment of the commission, viz.
to give zest and unity to the social
side of country life.
A man who lacks the money to in
dulge in the eXtravagances of city
life, and devotes his time to the
study and appreciation of the real
things of the world-the sciences,
the philosophy, the art, the litera-
ture, things that build up the soul
get pleasure out of life and do
more good in the world than the man
whose chief business is to spend an
eNhorbitant income. 1t is a great
misfortune that men do not get onto
the idea thai the Improvement of
ones mind, the true evolution of
ones spirit, results in a wealth that
money itself can create. If
the rivalry for wisdom We're half as
intense a the rivalry for wealth
what a fine world We would have.