davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

The Lund detention home not far
from Murray In the Mill, Creek district
and situated upon one of the richest
tracts of land that can be found there
abouts. now has more than twenty-three
boys quartered there, and they like the
big wholesome life they lead each day.
This number during the past. few
months has been increased and de-
creased according to the conduct of the
inmates. Usually there will be found
some boys who demonstrate more tact
In particular lines than others, and 1t
is then that they are pushed ahead and
given every opportunity the farm af-
Superintendent Arthur yelling, who
has acted IN this capacity at the school
little more than year, has during
his short reign made wonderful strides
in the way of improvement about the
big farm This year one of the largest
crops of farm products in the history of
the school has been matured by the
thrifty little farmers, Everything In
the way of garden truck has been plen-
tiful, while melons and cantaloupes
have been raised in abundance, The
farming is now almost over, and just
as soon as the farm implements have
been laid aside the boys will take up
their .schoolroom duties. for school
work is one Sf rt the an reEuTements at the
school work and all the grades are
taught. Each boys also puts in q GER
tain number of hours each day in the
workshop, where many handy devices
have been made.
Many improvements Made.
Around the big school in the past
month or SO many noticeable improve
ments have been made. More than SlS,-
900 has been expended, and Just now
the school is on highly satisfactory
plane. Additions to the two-story
white brick school building in the cen
ter of the farm have been made. This
building heretofore was used by the
ward people in that locality as gen
eral meeting house. The top floor has
been turned into bedrooms for the boys.
1t is here that the youngsters HE them
selves each evening at nine O'Clock, for
this is the regular hour for retiring.
They are aroused from their slumbers
at 6 O'Clock, each morning when the
big gong at the foot of the stairs is
sounded by the hired man. who sees to
it that the boys pile out just as soon as
the last tap has died away. Then there
Is scurrying of feet at little white
forms clad only In their nightgowns
hurry through the corridors in an at
tempt to be the first dressed and out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Results

Results count A tree is known byits fruit
and a school by it's graduates. Our stdents are
holding the best of positions in Salt Lse and all
over Utah and Idaho. They get betsr salaries
and are employed more yis'idly than tose of any
ether school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

the course OF the summer season, is all
occasional touching UP.
Beaches are breezy places. and the dry
loose sand carried by the wind is con-
tnually drifting over the sand pictures
and sand sculptures. At least once q
day, accordingly. the artist is obliged TO
go over his work with n stiff whiSIi
broom and remove the debris. 1t IS
much the same with the careful
housewife, who dustS off her wall deco
rations at intervals. What with this
business and with occasional repairs.
the sand sculptor is kept constantly busy
Incidentally picking up such small coins
as are thrown to him by appreciatlve
passerS-by.
Fortunately, it is by no means neces-
sary that the sand artist shall change
his sculptures often. Once finished they
are good for whole season. for: you
see. the crowds arc changing from week
TO week and even from day TO day. In
deed, IL would hardly be possible for him
To change them. inasmuch as the making
of thnm takes a long tfme. TO build
that sand automobile, for example, was
u task occupying many weeks.
Does Work in Spring.
When, then. does the sand man do his
art work? The answer is that he does
not do it In the summer at all. but in
the spring. before the hot weather has
even begun TO arrive, He is very early
arrival at the beach resort: and, hav-
ing obtained from the authorities a for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
tion. Only the steering wheel is or wood
this being an article hardly reproducible
In sand.
Modelling Of Women 8 Hats

The same method makes possible tho
modelling of the womens hats. Doubtless
the artist would have liked TO provide
them with wells. but this was Il touch
beyond the practicable. Necessarily, at
best, work OF art OF this kind is fragile
and subject 10 accidental damage. Re-
pairs have TO be made from time to time.
a ralnstorm is liable to inflict some MI
nor injuries. And then there Is always
the drunken loafer, who, inspired by his
own peculiar kind of huInor, and without
appreciation for things aesthetic. SHES a
pebble or an empty beer bottle at the
creation In sand, IT hurts; and the
patient sculptor has no redress.
AS already stated, the sand sculpture
OF tho new school is supplemented by
what might be called sand painting.
Which is 10 say that art works of the
kind executed in low or high relief are
rendered more vivid TO the eye by going
over them with the brush and oil coors.
To paint sand seems an odd notion,
but II is made practicable by the very
device above descrihed-that is TO say,
by coating the picture df such il may
be termed) preliminarily with a dilute
solution of cement, sand and water. This
makes n hard, permeable surface. which
takes color worry we'll All lt needs In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
The Best

We believe in having the best of everz+binr
Our leaohers and equipment are unexcelled, We
sohcit comparison with any other school The
phenomenal growth of our school is sufficient
PROOF that our work is superior You cannot fool
the public all the time ava
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

one may turn to the work Of another
and superior expert, not far away, whose
principal exhibit is full-size six-cylin-
der automobile, containing three women.
This Is nothing short Of wonderful. Ev-
cry important detail Of the car is repre-
sented; the women wear hats OF the lat
est fashion, and one OF those In the ton
neau actually holds a lorgnette to her
eyes. The automobile fs 'cut under" to
sufficient extent 10 give it the effect
OF vehicle actually running on wheels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
Positions

The only school in the state Of Utah that will
assure you of a position when you complete your
course We agree to get you position or refund
all tuition paid. Do we do it? Our past record
will convince the most skeptical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21
New Developments Seahore Ar-~ot %
Sculpture Paining-Famou Works Reproduced ih 0
Bache.

up their traps and go nTay ene15 nnd Die Die
t.ItS t.I n''I h,,f n does not matter. for next
Tr5r there must be fresh designs. rs, ahE ,nI
same crowds will come back ana lney Will
O. meet TO see something new.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

shape OF nickels and pennies cease. The
sand sculptors reckon up tho profits OF
the season-to their satisfaction, let VI
hope. for they certainly deserve it-paclS
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
ADDITION PLANNED
TO LOCAL STORE
Woodward & Lothrop Ar
ranges for Enlargement to
Establishment.

Woodward & Lothrop has purchased
from DR.. z. NJ GaIlaudet the three
story building. 913-15 F street north
west. for S1i5.0o0 The property has a
frontage Of forty-fve feet and depth
o. I15 feet
Upon this property II is the intention
OF the Equitable Building Association
TO erect a permanent home. The
Equitable IS now located in the build
ing at 1903 F street northwest. the base
ment Of which is used By Woodward
& LOthrop as their leather depart
ment
The property purchased from Dr..
GallaUdet is 10 be exchanged for the
building of the Equitable. so that
Woodward & Lothrep viii have ii for
additional space for their establish
ment-
This VIII give the department store
Tlen the entire square bounded by T.
q, Tenth, and Eleventh streets. with
the exception OF the small building al
the corner OF Tenth and + streets.
The deal involved the construction
Of a building in the block between
Ninth and Tenth streets for the home
Of the building association. Il Is
planned 10 construct one solely for the
use Of the association.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
Transfers in Realty During Past Week

81 ux 10 William H Goodman. LOT 90. block
J. SO.
Holmead EStatc-James E Jones Ct TX. 10
Henry Oettinger. lo- 50, square 2s25, so
Iugleside-Kennedy & Davis Co 20 Eugene O.
and Matte :. Mason, lot 90, block y. SO
Pleasant Plains-Kennedy Bros. 20 Charles
n Wright, LOT l34. square S5sl. SO
Dobbius' Ad5iton-Hstr-y L Rust ~ al.
trustees. 10 Alexander Aiillsr. lots Is. IS.
and part LOT Il. block. e. Sc, 90.
Pleasant Piains-Franees g Lewis 70 Var
re1 W. Poster, part lot S SO
Dobbins' AddiriOn-MahIia Gfroo e. TX 10
+, Elizabeth C. Barker. LOT &. square u. SO.
Wyoming Terrace-EiarTiett A. Carman 20
/ Edward 8 McKneW. lot "a. SO. Edward 5.
/ McKreW conveys same property 70 Alonzo
: +. CErman. SO
Addition 90 Belair Embellishments Secur-
/ ity and Trust Company, trustee, 20 Ma
/ aret G. Parsons. lots and 2. block 3,
/ Petyyo4 Civilian H Scheu IT,. et ux 70
I John l. Everett. lot a. square 81. $40
University Park-CieorEe II MaEruder 81 al
! 70 Mary J. 9iagruder. trustee, One-third in
; terest lot u, block a. SO
WasLingon Heights-Hov ad M. Etchison e,
uN- 20 Edward J. SteIlwagen. lot 4. block
/ ,. So.
Washington HeIghts-Howard II. EzchIson ct
sc q Robert A. p''aeil IT, i0' a. O'''A g.
Mt pleasant and Pleasant Plains-George
/ Cricolo Ct UH. 70 Angelo Uricolo, part lo'
Scheutzen Pa-k-Edward T Crismond et ux
/ 10 Thomas o. May, lot So. block .. SO.
! Columbia Realistically Appraisal and Title
Company 70 Jesse H Ramsburgh. lot Il.
| square 2SfI. SO.
! Ingleslde-Mi5daugh & Shannon TO Charles
/ D. Fowler lot 81. block Il. 80 Same y
Elizabeth L Griffin. lot 10 block IL. SO
Z Holmead ManOr-Jennie <. Abbott q vir,
I William Il. 20 Thomas o. May. lot ~.
! square ESQ, SO
University Park-W- Granville Guss ct ux
Z 20 Arthur J. May. lot -. block -. SO,
North Columbia Heights-AuEUsta I. Rams
perger e. al 70 Vincent F. Howard, lots
/ q and -. block I. SO.
I Washington Heights-NRnnie r Dudley %
/ Karl Rohrer, lot q. block :, SO.
lie DrOit Park-F'rank l. AttweU 20 Emma
I F. Dennis lot IS block Is, SO
Nj. Pleasant-Harry Wardman ct n Z
Amelie Meass, lot So SO.
Seventeenth and Newton streets noTtlyF St
| Elmira : Dclano 20 Emanuel Speich, part
Tot 34S, square 26l1- At Pleasant, so
/ West Holmead NIanGF-CfeOrCe ". Barkmar
I ct uX- To Agnes I. White, lot & and part
lot IS. block l. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Guy s Zepp e al 90 J. Eu-
! gene Curtis. lot 20. square SO51. so.
Whitney Close-M- Isabelle Parker 70 Will
lam L Stewart. lo<s Is 70 %. block 9. SO
Woodley Park-Franklin 7. Sanner ct TX q
William A. Hil. part lots In anu I02
square 22o+ Chaf interestl, SO.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
THREE HONE SITES
SOLD FOR $1,000
Prominent Attorney to Build
in Chevy Chase Heights
on Handsome Lots.

Three lots IN Chevy Chase Heights,
one at the northwest corner Of Con-
necticut avenue and Jenifer street and
TWO al Jenifer and Thirty-eighth
streets. a total OF 1900 square feet OF
ground, have been sold by Thomas 7
Fisher & Co, Inc, 10 a prominent
local attorney for SLIGO.
The purchaser is having plans made
for a $3.50 house 10 be erected on the
first lot. which has a frontage Of f0C
feet on Connecticut avenue.
The work Of grading at Chevy Chase
Heights has been completed north OF
IngOmar street
Harry Seay has sold the nine-room
house on the north side Of Legation
street, near Thirty-ninth street. foI
s. 800
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. also report
the sale Of John NJ HendersOn's new
eleven-roOm house, 1855 Kaloran1a road,
nea- Connecticut avenue. for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05

man r Howenstsin. original lot s. square
SS5, so.
Ga r street northeast-Adarn p. Ruth et uX.
10 Columbia BrOOme, lot 3, square $50,
SO
d street northeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Kennedy Bros 20 Mamie =.
Simmons, lot =. square SCI. SO
So = street noftheast-Zula A BurkharI ei
vir, Richard W, 10 Peter D. McDernOtt,
lot l26. square sol, $3.50
Tennessee avenue northeast, between B and
q streets-Norton " Little. trustee. @
Laura B. Lawson. lot us square 100. so
Fourth street northeast. between r and g
streets-Ida NJ StUckert ct viz, John W I,
James r Wilder. lot 6. square as. $40.
4Ol and l09 Florida avenue northeast-Bar
0ara NJ. Graf to Christina Miller. lots 4
and 4g. square $50. SO
3 lly7 Sixth street uOrthcaEt-JOhn Cunninghau
et uX. 10 Alberta g Taylor. lot 235. sQuar,
$50. s.. 20.
Patterson street northeast. between NOrti
Capitol and ] streets-Harry "A. Burgess q
Gertrude NJ Harris. lots 81. g. 10. lis u
10. I75, $50. square 672. SO.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
SALES OF REALTY
IN THE SUBURBS

The sale OF two houses in Petworth
and two slots in Chevy Chase are re-
ported today by William II. Saunders &
CO.
For Richard I. Wade they have sold
the emi-detached house, 4425 Ninth
street, Petworth, for $500 TO Bernard
Desk Mrs. NJ. r. Oats purchased the
two-story dwelling at 3g19 Eighth street.
Petwerth for S5.000.
George W. Acorn paid $3.50 for two
lots 50 by 200 feet on Thirty-nintb
street, one-half square from Chevy
Cha Sc Circle. He intends TO build a
residence on the property.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
NEW APARTMENT
FOR LANIER PLACE
Building Will Be of Reinforced
Concrete Construction, and Is
to Cost $4,000.

A new apartment for Lanier place
northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, was commenced
this week by W. H. Sholes. The plans
of Hunter & Ben. architects. call for a
$4,000 building of re-er forced concrete
construction
The building is to be Of four stories,
containing sixteen apartments Of five
mission in style, with white front and
red sloping caves. A vacuum cleaner
arrangement is one OF the modern
features planned. The building will
have a frontage Of fifty-four feet and a
depth Of 115 feet.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
BECOMES REALTY MAN.

David B. Chamberlain has become
associated with r E L. Yellott. 1910
II street northwest. in the latter's real
estate business Mr.. Chamberlain
comes from Boston, where he was
twice elected 10 the city council
Francis lie =. SmOOts formerly a teller
IN the United States Trust COMPANY
has also Joined 1fr. YellOtt's forces.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
PLANS BEING DRAWN
FOR OFFICE BUILDING
Appleton P Clark, r., Designing
Six-Story Structure for Civil Serv-
ice Commission Home.

Appleton P. Clark, r., Is completing
plans for a sIx-stOry Office building
for the use OF the Civil Service Com
mission on the property purchased
this week at 1720-24 F street north
WeSc By Victor J. Evans. About
$4,000 was paid for the land acquired.
the sale OF which was reported b.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co, INC Samuei
J. Prescott & Co. viii cor mence cor
structiOn Of the building as soon a.
Mr.. Clark has completed the plans
AS soon as the building Is completed
Mr.. Evans viii lease il TO the com
mission for its home The plans are
being made TO conform TO the needs
OF the civil service body. which Is
now housed in an old structure al the
corner OF Eighth and Z streets north
west
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
Northeast.

1la C street northeast-Joseph Hitler ct ux.
to Filippo and Francesca Gervasio. east half
original lot 9. square $50. $40
Florida avenue northeast. between Seventh
and Eighth streets-GeoTge D. FAIR to Bar
bara NJ. Graf, lots % to 30, 50, 45, 4e. So
81 square sse SO
o street northeast between North Capitol
and First streets-Mildred McEwen Dick to
Henry P. Amos. lots 104 and 100 square $50
SO
A street northeast. between Third and Fourth
streets-John ]. Darby ct ux. to Joseph E
and Mildred ". Supplee. lot q. square 7ss
$40.
Eieve tn street northeast, between D and z
Strests-Charlea D. Sohench Ct ux. 90 Her
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
Southwest.

X street southwest between Third and Four
and-a-half streets-H. Il. Bergman, tr1s-
tee, TO WIlhelmina EckRrs past lot l6,
square $40, SfOo.
Il street southwest, between FoUr-and-a-half
and sixth streets-John T Queen Ell 10
" Walton Edwards. part lots IS and .,
square 800, SIS.
The Washington times., 1910-11-05

india 2 K Paul Calcutta: China. HouE Kong
Rug GO japan. Aaraya. Ltd. Tokio: So. Ais.cs
Lennon. Ltd. Cape Town exc C. s. A. Poker
Drug Chem Corp. sole Props Isl Columbus
Ave BcSton. Z. s. A.
81 S2-page Cuticura Booklet. posture tells
al about care and Treatment OF Skin and Sczlp-
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
Near Urban.

Meridian Hnl-Michael ]. Keane ct al TO
Montgomery Barnard, lot 81, block 4 SO.
Addition to lie Droit Park-James S. Fraser
ct ux to Robert A. Miller lot TO- square
3i09, $40.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Jsmes
Wilson ct ux- to Henry W. Ohutt, lot 500.
block f. $40.
Rosedaie and isherwood-Har LamsOn ct
al 10 Rebecca Jones. lot -. block Is, $40.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Arthur A.
Coburn ct ux- 20 Frank NJ. and Annie NJ.
Heath lot $50. block T. SO
Petworth-Amelia l. Niedomanski et Vir,
Otto w, to William H Schell, jr-, lot II,
square 81. 81
City View Heights-Henry H Cilfry, trus-
tee. ct ux. TO Charles Buetefisch. lois q
and "a block 4474, SO.
Petworth-Delbert NJ Wells ct uN. to VII
liam F. Adams. lot As, block 81. $40
Observation-Disclosures & Shannon 10 Frank h
Cameron. lot 81. block II. SO
Columbia Heights-WiNiam q. Miller ct Tx.
to e Baker EvaEs, lot u, block q. $40.
Washington Heightt-Eugene II. McDermott
et ux TO Allan MCLane Albert, lot 70. block
6. and lot q. block SO Allan McLane
Albert TO Clarence f. Norment. same prop
erty. SO
Ingleside-Allan McI.ane Albert to Eugene II.
McDermott lot 104 block Il $40.
Pleasant Plains-Kennedy' Bros. 70 Margaret
-. Buddeeke lot l5s. Square 30Sl $40.
Ncrth Carolina Heights hen1as & farrell
The Washington times., 1910-11-05

Cuticura s a7 and Cuticura Ointment are the
vorlc4 most successful SKI, purifiers and Oeautl-
hers- Sale greater than TIE worlds product OF
al other cnoinents combined. sod wherever
civilization has penetrated Depcts- London p.
ChartcrhouSc 50: Par1S 10. Rue de Is Ch2ussee
d'Anrin; Australia. 7 Towns & Co. Sydney:
The Washington times., 1910-11-05
Southeast.

Twelfth street southeast. between A and b
! streets-Walter r. Collins q 20 John
/ w Honey. lot p, sQGare 100. SIS same
/ TO Steward F. and Eerie E Mehifelt. lot
! 81, square I0l4. SO
/ trustee, 70 Otto Heitmuller. lot IS. square
/ l03S. s.. $50
Eighth street southeast. between Virginia
avenue and st-eets-David A. Onutt ct
ux- to Agnes L White. part original lot
/ 8. square Sc, SO
/ G street southeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Morris Goldman et ux- 10
! Simon Schaffer. lot c. square 900, so.
I B street southeast, between Third and Fourth
1 streets-LOuisa n. Bride ct al 60 Joseph
! !. Weller. Charles a Mccarthy, and Burr
! y. Edwards. part original lot A. square
7Se. $40.
Rear OF II street southeast. between First
and Second streets-John p. Gunion TO Sallle
- Lang. lot ia, square as, SO;
I Potomac avenue southeast between Four
I teenth and Fifteenth streets-Herman r.
HOwenstein ct uz. to Nina E. Robey, lot
81, square northeast OF 1855. S,7o0-
1855 to 1910 Second street southeast-Henry
| II. Bergman ct al, trustees. 10 Charles
| z. Worthington and Martin Wiegand, trus-
tees lot .. q, "a, square 40, S1.650.
North Carolina avenue southeast. between
| enstein ct ux. to Annie r and Isaac 8.
| Hall, LOT 81, square 7S4. s+5oO.
Thirteenth street ana Kentucky avenue south
| east-Helen B. Welch TO Edward c. and
Mary G. Evans. part lot l. square east Of
! IOl5, $40.
ls1s L street southeast-Anne A. Kelly 10 Fen
'jamin c. and Rosa l. Cerneal, lot a.
| square 799, SO
rs Fifth street southeast-Miranda B. TuI-
loeb TO Morley c. and Mary B. Bowsher,
| lot Il, square $50. SO
Fifteenth street southeast between B and
I c streets-Delis' G Afford ct ux. TO Lavinia
| Z. Newton, lot So, square 1850. SO.
A street southeast between Thirteenth and
! Fourteenth streets-George W. BaclOman ct
TX. to Harvey J. zimmerman, lot IS square
! 1885. SO.
Fifth street southeast. between G and
| streets-AmeriCan Security and Trust Com
| pany to Robert \. Bates, lot y. square Sf7
| $40
X street southeast. between Seventh and
! Eighth streets-Sarah r. Miller, trustee, Il
! Lena NJ Ryan. part lot So. square 900 50
Same to J. J. O'DJnneil, part lots s. 80.
"A a. 900 "a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-04
so SHE COULD
NOT SLEEP :.....

81 write to tell you how thankful I
am for the wonderful Cuticura REM
edies. My little niece had eczema for
five years and when her mother died
l took care of the child. 1t was all
over her face and body, also on her
head. She scratched SO that she could
not sleep nights. used Cuticura
Soap to wash her with and then ap-
piled Cuticura Ointment. did not
use quite half the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, together with Cuticura Re-
solvent, when you could see change
and they cured her nicely. Now she
is eleven years old and has never been
bothered with eczema since. My
friends think it is Just great the way
the baby was cured by Cuticura. l
send you a picture taken when she was
about IS months old.
"She was taken with the eczema
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
the best doctors and tried all kinds OF
salves and medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs.
II. Herman, 663 Quincy St, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Sept. 81. 1902"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-04
Foa.Eye's PIaintive Protest.

Fog.Eye Smith of northwest wy
oming bore an appalling facade. His
style of beauty was n blight. Depend
ing upon his horrific exterior. he was
in the habit of trying to awe newcom-
ers. On one occasion. affecting some
displeasure at the manner in which a
pallid stranger watered his liquor. Mr..
Smith announced. frowning. that un-
less he detected immediate amend
ments he would send the neophyte
home in a market basket. (which Ill
sure tear you up n whole lot" said
Fog-Eye. Half an hour later Mr.. Smith
was found cropping about on the floor
under the poker table. hunting for his
glass eye. and muttering to himself.
The stranger asked with some evi.
dence OF impatience what new line of
sentiments Mr.. Smith was now har.
boring. That injured resident, glarins
malevolently from beneath the furni.
ture. replied: which I sure do hate
man with no sense Of humor."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-04
A Model Man.

Periodically there are published tho
names OF celebrities who were famous
before they were IS. But genius Is
exceptional. The great mass OF peo-
pie might enjoy the facts about some
desirable model whom they may hope
to equal some time II they live and
learn. For their consideration. there
fore. We here set down the achieve
ments Of certain man. At 20 our
hero had learned to bathc properly
and to sleep with the window open:
at IS he had loved a wholesome girl
and married her; at 35 he had mas.
tered his temper and learned to re-
serve Judgment: at 45 his children
were proud OF him: at 60 he had
achieved kindness. moderation. and
the respect Of his neighbors.-Collier's
Weekly.