davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
MOTHER OF MANY
AS CENSUS TAKER
Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh Named to
Enumerate Her Flock
of Fourteen

ALAMEDA, April 19.-Mrs. P. F.
Cavanaugh, mother of IA children, has
been appointed a special census enum-
orator by the superintendent of the
census to take the census of her own
family.
1t was nicely calculated by the SUI
perintendent that saving of time and
labor would be effected by designating
the mother of the Rooseveltian flock to
list her offspring on the blanks provided
by the government. Ii
Mrs. Cavanaugh is also to assist in
the taking of the census of residents
living in the district between Central
avenue and the tidal canal and Park
and High streets.
Mrs. Cavanaugh is the wife of p. F.
Cavanaugh, who appeared before the
last state legislature as the father of
bill to have the commonwealth pen
sion the parents of II or more chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
KEY ROUTE WANTS
TO ENLARGE MOLE
Plans Structure of Earth and
Rock to Replace TrestIe

OAKLAND. April Is.-Members of the
wharves and waterfront committee of
the city council and President Pendle-
ton listened to an eXplana tion from
Attorney Edward Engs of the San
Francisco, Oakland and San Jose rail-
way this afternoon as to the applica-
tion for a franchise for 1000 feet of
water front south of the Key Route
pier in the Key Route basin. Oppo-
sition TO the amount OF frontage asked
for has been made by the Western
water front league.
The Key Route desires to make a
permanent earth and rock mole of the
present wooden pier, and TO enlarge
the mole by extending il southwark
toward the Southern Pacific mole.
During the discussion the question
Of establishing definitely the low tide
line along the western shore was
taken up, opinions differing as To
where this is.
The point-involved is the exercise of
the city's wharfng out rights. These
under the United States circuit court
decision in the Western Pacific case,
extend from low tide line to ship
channel. The subject win be taken VI
again
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

LeIitia NJ. Ryland widow Of the late G.. P.
kyland native OF Missouri.
The funeral viii take place today (Wednes-
day. April 20 at 1O;3O o'clock a. m. from
81. Josephs church. San Jose. Please omit
SCRIvEN-In this CITY April 10. 1910. Edward
dearly beloved brother Of Mrs. Edward Shaua-
han and the late Thomas ]. Scrven. native
OF BalIngeSy, County Cork, Ireland, aged 2S
years.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
Thursday. April 21. 1870 from the funeral
parlors OF O'Shaugnessy. LassSvell & Co., 55l-
155 Valencia street. at 9:1j a. M. thence 70
It. Paul's church. where requiem high
wiz be celebrated for the repose Of his soul
Cross cemetery by carriage.
SIM0NDS-In this city, April IS 1910. Walter
NJ Simonds, native Of Fltchburg. Mass,
aged 30 years member Of Carpenter and
J0iners uniOn local No. L.
The funeral will take place today (Wednes-
day.. at p. m. from the psrlOrs of Barry &
Scully, 927 Valencia street. Cremation Odd
Fellows cemetery.
STIBBENs-In Roosevelt hospital Thomas E.
Stibbens. beloved husband OF Sarah Stibbens.
beloved father OF Charles r.. Harry f. and
gene and Marjorie Stibbens, native of Ohio.
aged 66 years months and IL days. Mem
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMPSON Oakland, Cal. April 1s 1910
Adelaide beloved wife of John Thompson.
native of New York. aged 81 years.
THOMSON this city. April IT. 1910 Alloy
eius D.. youngest son of John and Catherine
A. Thompson. and nephew Of Mrs. David Spo-
wsrt native Of San Francisco. Cal. aged
8 years months and days
THoMPSoN-In this city. April Is 1910. Wal
ter Thompson. beloved son of Henry and the
late Maria Thompson. and loving brother
of r. H., William and George Thompson, a
native Of California. aged "a years months
and % days.
THOMPSoN-In the city and county hospital.
April IS 191O william Thompson, native OF
! California. aged "a years.
WATSON-In this city, April IS. 1910 Thomas
s. dearly beloved OF James Il. and Mary
Watson. and loving brother Of MIS- G. Leaver
Of Los Angeles. and George T., James. B..
John R. and the late Charles Watson. a native
Of England aged 36 years. (Salt Lake, Utah,
and Los Angeles. Cal, papers please cODyl
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
dayl at 10 a. m. from his late residence, 225
Gates street (Bernal heights). Interment Cy-
press Lawn cemetery. by carriage.
wooD-ApriI II. 1910. f. B. Wood beloved
husband OF Anna Wood, native Of Dover,
l England.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
BURGLARS enter
MACKAY'S Home
President of Chamber of Com
merce Returns to Find
House RansaCked

OAKLAND. April 1s.-Burglars broke
into the home of Walter S. Mackay,
president of the chamber of commerce.
1445 Harrison street. last night during
the family's absence, by prying open
the rear door. The bedrooms and din
ing room were searched and the in
truders took away clothes, Jewels and
silver ware worth $3.50. Mackay dis
covered the burglary late in the night
and informed the police, who found no
clew to the identification of the
thieves.
Jimmy wss used by burglars to
pry open the rear door of E. L. Deck
ers home at 1902 School street, Fruit
vale, last night. Money and posta ge
stamps worth $6 were stolen.
A watch valued at $50 and SIS were
carried away from A. D. Alvarez S
home, S31 San Pablo avenue, which
was entered through the front door
which was unlocked with a skeleton
key.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET
Delegates 70 State Convention
Open Three Days Session
in Oakland

OAKLAND. April l9.-The state sun
day school association opened its three
Gay convention at the First Presby-'
Jerian church this afternoon with an
attendance OF more than 500 delegates.
The business of the convention was
opened this afternoon, when a county
officers conference took place. c. r.
Fisher. general secretary, presided. and
addresses We're made. on these subjects:
Selecting Music for Convention" Prof r.
= Stout, son evangelist Of Pasadena.
Duties Of County Offcers'' Rev. F. w Dean.
how 10 Secure Financial Aid for the Work"
''Co-operation Between Schools and the Coun-
y Association Miss Sadie Eastwood.
conducting a Convention Bishop W. NJ.
Round table conference, conducted by c. R.
Fisher.
Bishop William NJ Bell, the state
president presided at tonight's gather
ing. Following the song service. Mayor
Frank K. Mott delivered an address Of
welcome in behalf of the people of
Oakland. Rev. Charles r. Brown, Rev.
Levi Gregory and Bishop Bell delivered
short addresses. The principal address
pertaining to Sunday school work was
by DR.. Franklin McElfresh
The business of the convention will
be resumed tomorrow morning. with
Rev. George A Hough. state vice presi-
dent. in the chair. Speakers will be
Mrs. B. d. Hageman, Miss Irma G. AL
len, DR.. A. &. Bane and Rev. Thomas
Nergner Moore, d. d.
DR.. @. A. Bangs, state vice president,
viii be presiding officer of the after
noon session. Doctor Moore will con-
duct the Bible study. and speeches on
phases Of Sunday school work will be
made by Rev. John NJ Dean, Dr. Sara
Z. Wise, J. L. Rogers and Miss Meme
Brockway.
At o'clock viii be the mems and
wOmens banquet, with the mems meet
ing following. Silas ". Mack will pre-
side over the gathering. Rev. r. p.
Shepherd, Ph. D., of Pomona will speak
on The New Man"
The women delegates viii meet to-
morrow evening. with Miss Meme
Brockway as the speaker.
The pastors and superintendents
conference will open the Thursday
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
FRESNO ORGANIZES A
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
Merchants Demand Better Rates
on Freight Shipments
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

FRESNO, April 1s.-At a meeting
attended by more than 200 business
men of Fresno, initial steps were taken
toni ght for the organization of a traf-
fic association to secure better freight
rates for Fresno and less discrimina-
ton It's ultimate work will be to
secure terminal rates for this city.
A committee, consisting of w. B.
Holland, Louis Gundelfnger and D. A.
Cashin, was appointed to draft bylaws
and plans for the organization.
Addresses on the need for better
rates were made by NJ K. Harris, Louis
Gundelfnger, A. L. Hobbs, Chester H
Rowe1l, Roy Hall, w. B. Holland, w. T.
Mattingly, Bart Harvey and E. B. Wa
terman.
Waterman laid emphasis on the dis
elimination in the freight rate on auto
mobiles The rate from San Francisco
to Modesto is IS, while from San Fran
cisco to Fresno it is $27.
resolution was passed to the effect
that inasmuch as Fresno was the third
largest shipping point in the state II
was entitled to better rates. M. K
Harris presided at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
YOUR KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND
BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES

begin taking this harmless preparation
as directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which will effect SO thorough
and prompt a cure as a ffty-cent treat
ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any
druggist can supply
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape. Of Gin
cinnati. is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your, confidence.
Don't be miserable or worried an
other mo-.ent with a lame back or
clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder
misery. All this goes after you start
taking Pape's Diuretic, and in a few
days you feel and know that your kid
neys' liver and urinary system are
healthy, clean and normal, and all
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic--fifty-
cent treatment-form any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
Just a few doses will regulate
the Kidneys ending
Bladder misery

The most effective and harmless way
to cure backache and regulate out-of-
order kidneys, or end bladder trouble,
is to take several doses of Pape's Diu-
retic.
You will distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned, healed and vitalized. and al
the miserable symptoms, such as back
ache, headache, nervousness, rheuma-
tisn and darting pains, infamed ol
swollen eyelids irritability, sleepless-
ness or suppressed, painful or frequent
urination Especially at night and
other distress, leaving after taking ths
first few doses.
The moment you suspect any kidne,
or urinary disorder, or Rheumatism
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

HOUSEWARMINGFOR
THEARMY ANDNAVY
Growing Club Organization to
Throw Open It's New
Quarters May |

The Army and Navy club will be
fully installed in it's new quarters at
126 Post street May 1, at which time
an informal housewarming will take
place The formal opening has been
reserved for late date in May. The
club has fitted up the entire fourth and
fifth floors of the COrdes building.
The club now numbers $50 members
and the list is still increasing. BY the
end of the year it is expected that the
number will have run up to 500.
The club was organized just one year
ago. There are only three army and
navy clubs in the United States-one
in Washington, one In New York and
the other in this city.
General w. H Carter. who has been
in command of the department of
Luzon is a passenger on the transport
Sheridan. due to arrive at this port
early this morning
The following officers registered at
department. headquarters yesterday;
Major James II. Spencer, retired, staying
at the st. Francis; Lieutenant Thomas
S Lowe, medical reserve corps. on leave
staying at the st. Francis. and Lieu
tenant John A. Wagner. Third cavalry,
from Fort Wingate. N. NJ
Lieutenant C. Stockmar Bendel. Sew
enth infantry, has been assigned to
duty at headquarters here awaiting his
departure to the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
PETALUMA TO RUSH
WORK ON IT'S STREETS
necinI Distotch 10 The CoILl

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PETALUMA, April 19-The new rock
crusher purchased by the city is being
installed at the city's quarry, recently
purchased, and crushing will commence
May 1. Much street work, which has
been held up for lack of material, will
be rushed to completion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
FOUR WILLS ARE
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Executors, Administrators and
Appraisers Appointed
[SneciaI Dispoteh o N CoILl

Special Dispatch 70 he Call
STOCKTON, April 19.-Abbie NJ. Blake
and Grace II. Blake have been named
executors in the estate of the late Ann
Frances Lander. The will has been ad-
r1aitted TO probate. -Four nieces receive
$500 each, brother 500 and the re-
rnafnder Of the estate goes to a sister OF
the deceased.
The Will of Susan Cornell has also
been admitted to probate. owen Lacy
is executrix and r. B. Oullahan, r.
I.auxen and John Kennefick appraisers.
George c. Jacobsen has been appoint
ed administrator OF the estate of the
late Peter @. Jacobsen, and c. c. Marsh,
Charles l. Mcpherson and Phillip NJ
Smith appraisers.
A. l. Westing has been appointed ad-
rainfstratOr Of the estate of the late
Sarah c. Wrestling. The appraisers are
George E. Crane, T. z. Connolly and
Denis J. O'Keefe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
NEW ORLEANS DELEGATES
ARE WELCOMED HOME
Oakland ShrinerS Celebrate
Success of Fight for Shrine
TSpeoiol Dispoich 10 The Call

opccloI DlspoIch 70 nc NduI
OAKLAND. April le.-The Oakland
delegates to the Mystic Shriners' i'm
perfal council, held at New Orleans,
who won a three years fight for a
shrine in Oakland, were met upon their
return at Sixteenth street station to-
night by q pig crowd Of Alameda coun-
tv shriners in automobiles
The delegates. Frank w. Bilger.
Ben o. johnson. a. Kendall, w. A.
walker, c. Chubb and l. Goldberg. were
escorted to downtown cafe, where a
reception and Jolliication took place.
George S Meredith, as POSTMASTER,
conducted the impromptu program.
The returning Shriners were congratu-
lated upon their successMend Oakland
was promised one of the finest temples
in the country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
DECIDUOUS FRUIT MEN
TO MEET IN SACRAMENTO
State Horticultural Commits
sioner Issues Call
[SpeeioI Dispoieh 70 nc CaIIl

SACRAMENTO, April ia gather
ing of deciduous fruit growers who are
interested in the Standardization move
ment will be held in Sacramento Satur-
day at the call of State Horticultural
Commissioner Jeffery. The American
river fruit growers will meet at. Fol-
som April 26, and the down river fruit
men will assemble at Courtland April
81 to take up Standardization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
1000 TREES PLANTED
BY STOCKTON CLUB
Many Varieties Set Out Along
County Thoroughfares
TspecioI Diseaieh 10 The Cali

I1pccfot DispdIcH 70 "c ~uIII
STOCKTON, April 1s.-The board Of
directors or the Arbor club held
meeting last night, when reports on
the work being accomplished were re-
ceived. There are now over LOCO trees
OF different varieties growing along
the county roads leading out OF Stock
ton. The club has had a crew OF gar
deners pruning the trees ana ateei.o
spv 10 them generally. Trees that died
have been replaced.
Eighty palms were planted this year
and next season eucalyptus VIII pe
put out. - ,,oa
The club has membership OF SVo
r-o,,r new members, Bertha Click, Clor-
inda Rossi, Harry Mccabe ana .
Mindach, were admitted last night
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
TRAVEL MATRIMONIAL
SEA FOR 90 YEARS
Aged Niles Couple Celebrate
Anniversary
[SpecioL Dspoich 10 The Cali

Especial Dispoich TO The CALI
STOCKTON, April ia party of
Stocktonians have returned from Niles,
where they attended a party given by
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Tilden in celebra-
ton of their sixtieth wedding ami
versary-
There were fully 200 in attendance,
and the day was spent in games and
feasting. Tilden is S6 years of age
and was formerly a San FRANCISCO at
torney; his wife is 81.
Among the people present were Mr..
and Mrs. N E. Alling, VIII Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. g. Ashley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
IN SACRAMENTO PLANNED
Campaign Launched to Raise
Funds for Building
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, April 19.-Steps to
make the Sacramento diocese of the
Episcopal church self-sustaining and
to raise funds for the erection of an
Episcopal cathedral were started last
light The sum of $4,000 has already
been secured toward the movement and
the balance of $4,000 will be raised
in the cities and towns north of San
Francisco. This will give the local
diocese $4,000 to start with.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
TWO ALAMEDA OFFICIALS
REAPPOINTED BY MAYOR
Council Confirms Action for
Ward and Meredith
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ALAMEDA. April 19-Mayor Noy to-
night reappointed G. Harold Ward as
member of the board of education for
four year term, and Webb Meredith
rs a member of the electricity com
mission for four years. Both appoint
ments were confirmed by the city
council
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted The5 must be handed in at
either Of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
strcted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

BERLINER-LoEB-In this city, April IT. 1870
by the Rev. DR.. B. NJ Kaplan, Philippe Ber-
liner and Rocha Loeb.
CHENBEIN-KRAGEN-In this city, April is,
1870 by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Roy Ochenbein
and Cbarlotta Kragen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this CITY, April 10,
1910 by the Rev DIR. Z. Harvey Hadlock
Henry Reinstein and Kate Lucelie Blethen,
both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

CLUB SELECTS NAME-Hayward. April 10
recently organized club of HAYWARD women
finally selected the name Hill and Valley club
for their organization. Plans for work were
discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
Asks for Station Site
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Repre-
sentative Kahn introduced a bill today
TO grant San Francisco the right to
erect a salt water pumping station as
an auxiliary to the fire service at Fort
Mason
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
WANT FIRECRACKERS
KEPT OUT OF HAYWARD
Celebration Committees Desire
Sane Fourth of July

HAYWARD. April 19.-There will be
no firecrackers in Hayward this year
if the plans of the committee in charge
of the fourth of July celebration are
carried out. At a meeting held last
night it was unanimously decided that
Hayward's celebration be a sane and
noiseless one. The board of trustees
will be asked to pass resolution pro-
hibiting the use of firecrackers within
the city limits. A display of night fire
works will be given, however, on Hay
ward hill
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
Notable Deaths

GEORGE j. FRANKEL, TELEGRAPHER-st
Louis. April 19.--George j. Frankel, who re-
signed his position with the Western Union
telegraph company as superintendent of the
second division April 1j, after 80 years of
service. died today at San Antonio. Tex.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

CLAD hand 20 G. A. r. comrades at II.
ScheIlhaag furniture store, Bleventh
street at Franklin
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

TEN GIRLS KILLED-Budapest. April 19.-
A boiler exploded today In a match factory
at Szegedin. killing 10 girls and a man.
Eighteen other girls were dangerously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

KoSTER-In San Mateo CAL. April 1s 1910
to the wife of Frederick ]. Roster, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
DEATHS

Bockman John =. 40 Murphy Johnnie . 21
Campbell, Susan :. 96 lobrock, James e. -. 40
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
Eat Raisin Bread April 80
CALIFORNIA RAISIN DAY

| o'Connor, Margaret. As
Ryland, Lelitia NJ. =
Scrlven, Edward -. 2S
Simonds, Walter NJ. 30
Stibbens, Thos. s.. &c
Thompson, Adelaide. 81
Thompson, Aloyeius. 8
Thompson, Walter :. "a
Thompson, William. "a
Watson, Thomas s.. &c
| Wood, F. B. ....
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

Chester, Henry :. rs
Corin. VIM. John =. A
Dent, Estelle X. 40
Doubt, Joseph H. :. 6S
Fulton, Charles :. 81
Haberlin, d. j. =. 81
Harvey, Joseph -. so
Jessen, Henry NJ. II
Jevica, Mrs. Bessie 80
Lewis, Meyer ..... As
Morrow, John ..... 39
Muller, Katherine :. 4s
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

Lieutenant C. Stockmar Bendel. Sew
enth infantry, has been assigned TO
duty at headquarters here awaiting his
departure to the Philippines
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
SAVED HIS SISTER
Heroic Act Of Small Boy at Trenton
NJ. j.

Heroic Act Of Small Boy at Trenton.
NJ. j.
Trenton. N. j.. Feb. 2.-Harry Aker.
an eight-yearold boy. risked his life 10
save his six-year-old sister from death
when she fell into the waters of the
local basin OF the Delaware & Raritan
canal afte~ breaking through the ice.
The youngster was some distance
away when he saw his sister crash
through the ice. Although he was in
danger of drowning also he rushed 10
the hole, stepping from one piece OF
loose ice 10 mother. and grasped the
drowning girl by the hair as she came
to the surface. Luckily the ice held
him and he was able TO bring the
shivering child to shore. When the
girl had dried her clothes by a FIRE
which ne liehted the two went home
and did not say anything about the In
cident to their parents. A policeman
who had Witnessed the rescue from an
overhead bridge some distance from
the scene told the boys father later
OF bis brave act.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-02-05
F5Tr5

Strange enough this same man has
successfully educated his three chill
dren. two of whom hold responsible
positions I'm southern schools.
Another man detailed how. after ten
years in debt. he covenanted with his
wife that they would work for them
selves. and now. after four years hard
work. they have nice home. 40 acres
OF land. with all payments up TO date
Thus IN simple words the story OF
their experience was told. The boil
woevil. too, contributes to the trials
and misfortunes OF the farmers. one
man. speaking Of the situation. de-
clared. Il amt a-gwine TO low de boil
weevil nor de white folks TO run me
away FUN my farm" Another man
confessed that for a long time he want
ed TO save 500 before he would omen
bank account. and when he finally
came 10 his senses he began an ac-
count with SO. Now. he has a 3II
acre farm worth on an average OF SO
per acre.
Strong and forcible resolutions were
adopted by the entire conference. fin
which the state OF Mississippi was con
gratuiatcd for the Increased aCricultur-
nj developl-@ut. with particular refer.
ence 20 the era OF good feeling now
prevailing between the races. The
black people pledged themselves to use
their best influence for the continu-
ance OF these relations The resolu-
tions read az follows:
We regret that tho good name %, our
state is SIN hiackeaed occasionally by
the Irlghttu. work o. an uncontrolled
mob. We are aware that the better eIe-
ment of the white race IL one with VA In
the wish that this fact was different but
IN spite OF our combined wishes II re-
mains the da-k spot on ovr horizon we
linpiore tho strong arm OF the law 10 sce
10 II that The statutes are respected bv
white as well as black rich as well as
poor
We further congratulate the state upon
the adjustment Of tho legal sale OF in
toNcafing liquors within our borders.
The good Effects OF the law are now clear
~ seen. We pledge ourselves TO render
any assistance We can 20 the officers of
the law TO prevent the illegal sale OF
liquors In our various communities
We urge our people 10 harbor no Grim
lhaIs. 10 SO" 20 10 that the pistol "toter''
IS reported. that All lawlcssness Is nut
away as far gs possible we would sur-
gest that tho leaders OF OUR people in
every community got Ton touch with the
leaders OF tine white race as far as posi-
bic and hslp thr,a in the enforcement OF
the Just Laws or the Ind. cooperate with
them In ant movement which looks TO the
improvement. or the people I'm any way
we cannot too earnestly entrcat our
people 10 become tho proud rrossessors OF -
bank books. open accounts with the
local bank ID SOU have but "a dollar.
me hah4f O. possessing "A bank account
VIII help just as tho habit OF being moor
VIII inJure. As parting word We want
10 warn our people that prosperity and
h2ppiHcss can newer como To- us until ".
le3Iu 10 Woi twelve months OF the year
instead or 'irrt. as tho average farmer
does. Let us mend our ways on All line-
and make tremendous erIort 60 lift our
selves up