davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AT Greenville Greenville, l.: Win
ston-S Salem, 9.
At Greensboro: spartanburg- Green's
boro game postponed. rain.
At Anderson: Charlotte, 3: Ander-
SON l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
was possible for him to score on wal.
iace's sacrifice fly.

Nothing could have been prettler
than the way the Colts put all their
hits in two Innings. that Is. all except
one. In the fourth inning three hits
scored two runs, with the aid of
Rowes Wild throw, and in the fifth
three more brought in the last tally
to grace the Richmond scoreboard.
Although Fender is more than likely
to be right about the matter, It GER
tainly looked as IL Landgraff had tag
ged Levy out in the sixth inning. when
he also threw Sharp out at first. The
umpire called Levy safe, holding that
Landgraff had not touched him. 1t
looked the other way, though.
Cowan's conversational ability got
the better of him in the seventh
inning, when he talked the matter over
with Pender and allowed Arthur Smith
to steal third. Smith died where he
was, however, SO the conversation did
not hurt.
Verbout woke up and slammed out
two hits yesterday that were really
nllS. Inc CIOWQ Utmost Uieu VI SHOCK
some time ago when he lined out n
three Dagger, but no one ever dreamed
of his getting two hits in any one game
The fact seems to be that Verbout lacks
confidence In his hitting ability. If
he would hit freely at every ball that
looked like a good one it is believed
that he would have a better batting
average.
Arthur Smith certainly slammed out
for batting average yesterday. Three
hits, one double Dagger out of four
times at bat is going strong for any
body. The way he goes around the
matter of grave concern to the oppon-
ents.
1t Is just as we'll to state right now
that the visiting catchers who receive
the honor of Judge Yeatmans pres
ence cannot with safety become frivo-
lous with the Judge. The Judge is a
calm and expert observer of the game
and his dignity cannot be shaken by
some frivolous ball player who does
not appreciate the dignity of the
Judges position. This comment arises
out of Rowe's little pleasantly yester-
day afternoon. when he made the Judge
rather less dignified than usual by
feigning to throw ball at him. This
can be done with others of less dignity,
but the judge Is the Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT Augusta: Columbus, 81, Augusta, 4
At Macon: Savannah, 3, Macon, s.
AT Jacksonville: Columbia. B: Jack
A (ten innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Chica go.

Totals ...si s271i Totals 81 se7 .
'Batted for Richie in eighth.
Tran for Myers In ninth.
4Batted for Mathewson IN ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago acknowledgements Oooo4e-d
New rk.....,.........,...,...lo 4 90 0 o o.
Summary: Runs-Shecksrd Chance t2),
Schultz, Hoffman, Beaumont, Snodgrass 81,
Murray, Seymour. Bridwcll. Two-base hit
Snodgrass Sacrifice hit-Shcckard. Stoler
bases-chance. Murray. LEI. en- bases-NeW
York, s.: Chicago. g. First tase on errors
Chicago. L: Nsw York, 2. Double plays
Sheckard TO Steinfeldt; Stelnfeldt to Chance
Archer TO Tinker 10 Chance; Archer tc
EveSs Struck out-By Nraihewson, 4: b.
Richie, l; by Brown. l. First base on balls
Off Pteister, 3; off Richie, 3; of Mathewson
l: off Brown. !. Hits-Of Pfeister in %
innings; off Richie, . in 4 Innings; off Brown
10 in innings, Time of game. ESQ. I'm
pires. O'Day and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Washington.
Chicago

Unglaub Double plays-wnite to Zcider
I.ellvel, to Walker. Left on hases-Chicago.
a; Washington, 5. First haze on balls-Oh
Walsh. 1; off Walker, s. Hit by pitcher-By
Walsh. (C;esscr) Struck out-By Walsh.
IA; by Walker, l. Time OF game. 1885. Um-
pircs. Dlneen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
The Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Chicago. 8; New York. s..
st. Louis-B Brooklyn, cold weather.
Clncinnati- Boston. rain.
Pittsburgh philadelphia, wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Detroit .-..,.........,-..,...,1 IUV I OUV II
Summary: Runs-Hemphill, Wolter, Swee-
ney. Mcintyre Cobb, Mosarity, T. Jones'
Two base hits-cobb, Moriari.y. Wolter. Sac
riilce hit-Cree. Sacrifice. fly-Crawford.
Stolen bases-Wolter. Chase, Laporte. Left
on bases-New York. Z: Detroit, 2. First
base on balls--OT Mulin. D. First base on
errors-New York. 2. Hit BY pitcher-By
Mullin l tsweeney). Struck out-By Mullin.
5: by Ford. I. Passed ball3-Schmidt Co.
Sweeney. Time of game. 2:l5. Umpires,
Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
VIII A1tcmpt FlIgbt.

Topeka, Kan, June 1O.-J, G. Mars,
by the fall Of his aeroplane YESTERDAY.
said he would attempt to make a flight
from Topeka TO Kansas City MonSay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta: Birmingham, o: Allan
Other games postponed; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. Ii Cleveland, 8.
New York. 3; Detroit, a. tten inning
ings)
washington, 1; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia Louis, wet grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Richmond, 3; LynchbrrrE. ..
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
DanvIllc-SOrfolk rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Cleveland.

Totals ..a7 727 II 1 Totals 80 42t II 3
.Batted for Hearn in fourth
Score by innings: r.
|tlcNelanQ v Y " Y w
Boston Observation-Disclosures OF o o 0 OIL
Summary: Runs-Graney. Lord, Turner.
Lewis. Sacrifice hlts-Turnsr t2). Sacrifice
fly-Lajoe. Stolen bascs-LaIoie. Gardner,
Lewis. First base balls-Om Falkenberg,
a. Struck out--By Falkenbarg, 6; by Col
Inns o First base errors-C'leveland, 2.
Left on bases-Cleveland. 1; Boston. 5. Time
of game, 1857. Empires. O'Loughlin and
Perrinc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE

R.H Il.
Newark ....-....,........4 II !
Baltimore observation-disclosures. 1901 !
At Jersey City: Providence Jersey
City, game postponed; rain.
At Toronto:
r, H. F.
Buffalo .................6 10 =
Toronto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
- ''N0''> R.H. e.
Rochester ,...........2 IL l
Montreal .........,.. =. .i....,.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

STANDING OF CLUBS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-15

o. L. Rider went to Miami this morn
ing.
Mrs. Hachel Knight returned last
night from visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Paul Clinton, at Tulsa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-15
Wants WANTS

LOST-Winter lap robe Leace at
Chieftain Office and get reward. 176-tf
LOST One brown and white spot
ted bird dog, small white stripe down
his nose, Z months old, pointer called
Mike" Liberal reward. Jess Shamb-
lin, constable 1876
LOST-Plain gold band ing on
south side C. ]. Croninger's residence.
w. Delaware st. Reward Return to
Chieftain Office. 166-tf
WANTED White girl for general
house work. Mrs. D. NJ Mars.
FOR RENT-5-room cottage, inquire
of Judge Gill, phone 4S or 81. 72tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE qalf inter-
est in drug store at Tulsa, OKLA, that
will invoice about $4,000. See B. e.
Capps at Vinita Abstract Co 167-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-15

All complaints of delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart.
ment. Phone 44.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-15
Walker Whiteside in "The Melting
Pot"


Israel Zangwill's THE Melting Pot"
that remarkable play about the Amer
ican race in the making, which has
called forth the enthusiastic endorse
ment Of former president, to say
nothing of number of eminent states
men, a score of the leading literary
lights of the country and hundred
Iclergymen, and in which Walker
Whiteside, its star, has scored a real
ly sensational personal success is
coming to the Auditorium, Wednes-
day night, November 16. Many al
ready know the theme of The Melting
Pot, "a vidid portrayal of America
as Gods crucible Briefly the story
is as follows. David Quixano, a musi-
clan, has fled his native Russia in
horror and loathing, having seen his
parents and little brethren butchered
before his very eyes, during one of
those frightful pogroms, or massa-
cres destined to exterminate the peo-
lple Of David's race in the Kingdom
Of the Little White Father Natural
ly, American with its widespread well
coming arms, haven of rest and ref
uge, appeals to the young genius all
the more after what he has survived
and, inspired by the thoughts so
beautifully expressed by Zangwill, he
sets himself the task of composing an
American symphony, a prophetic, in
spring thing that is to put to music
all the love, hope and admiration he
holds for the great country of his ap-
option. All this is interviewer into a
beautiful story.
Mr.. Whiteside will be supported here
by the same strong cast that appeared
with him during the long runs of "The
Melting Pot, in Chicago and New
York. ~
The play was staged by Hugh Ford,
and is one of that master craftsman's
most notable achievements.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
THE NAVY, THE POLE-FINDER,
AND THE PLUM.

Commander Peary Pas had notice
that he must 20 back to work the
Navy Department apparently regard
ing MS absence in the Arctic in the
light of a holiday II IS said that
thu order TO resume ordinary duties
has been held back in the expectation
that the hero OF the North Pole might
be promoted to be a rear admiral, and
receive the thanks of Congress Per
haps this reward would have come If
there had been any great agitation
among the people to that end The
public. however. has been caImness it
self with regard to the appropriate
recognition Of his exploit.
Arctic explorers luck may bc com
pared To that which fishermen proven
biaIIy encounter Pearv wins the praise
of geographical societies, medals from
scientific societies, and a little money
for his literary output, but never a
rise in rank and pay to compensate
him for his frozen toes and his years
of study and struggle. The Duke of
the Ahruzzi, whose fsrthes5 north 2
few years ago made all Italy enthusi-
astic, and reflected credit upon the
house of Savoy and royalty in general,
only the other day was promoted to
flag rank In his cousins navy and
then only In the ordinary course Of
the service and in accordance with his
deserts as an efficient officer. as If he
were some plain Giuseppe Cascarone-
Schley and Greeley. in our own navy.
found that their Arctic hardsbips and
dangers earned them little. If any. ad-
FauCcmcIf-
Advice to ambitious officers: stick
close To your desk and never 20 to
lthe Arctic sea-
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
What on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Lecture by Miss Anna Seaton-Schmidt.
ARTS and CraftS-Past ard Present, 20
under auspices OF the National Society
Of Fine Arts Public Library, S p. m
AuthropoIo-icaI Society Of Washington,
George Washington University, Fiji
teenlh and IT streets. p m: board
meeting at Cosmos Club. p m
Columbia Heights Citizens Association.
PostofGce Hail. Park road, near Four
teenth street. 3 p. III
Congressional reception at White House.
Q 90 1890 . M
Meeting Of printing crafts committee.
Typographical Temple. S D. m.
Supper by the Immaculate Conception
Blessed Virgin Mary S0daIity, Eighth
and y streets northwest. 40 to Q p. m.
Reception by citizens Of South Wash
t1Eton to Commissioner Rudolph. in
chapel Of Westminster Church. Sew
enth and streets. 8 . m
National Union FraternaI Society fair
and bazaar, old Masonic Temp;e.
Ninth and r streets
Annual banuqet Military Order Of the
Loyal Legion. Rauscher-s. 40 p. m.
Miss Estelle Ions. lecture on Musical
Therapeutics, IS23 II street northwest.
SIS p. m
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
PLUMBERS LICENSE
FEE MAY Be RAISED
Commissioners Seek TO
Amend Law That They
Declare Ineffective.

1T has been The experience Of the
Commissioners that frequently where
plumbers have been licensed 10 carry
0u the business OF plumbing and -a~
fitting I'm tire District OF Columbia. Ger
tain plumbers violate the plumbing reg
uIaIions. and. although they are prose
eu-e5 IN the Police Court they continue
To violate the Law. and the courts have
decided that their license can not be
taken away from them
The above statement is contained i'm
letter forwarded nv the Commission
crz today 20 Senator 7 II GaUinrer.
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
the District Of Columbia, accompanying
a bin to amend the act regulating
plumbing and gas fitting IN the Dis
Jr1ct-
The object o. ,he proposed legislation
IS to increase tle license for master
plumbers and gas filters from s. to &
and to make the tarnls OF the license
five years, provision being made for
walls al the end of each successive
period Of five years
= he bill also authorizes the Ccmm5s-
siouers TO make rules and regulations
governing tHc examination and Iiceus-
ing OF master plumbers and gas filters,
and the renewal and transfer Of their
license, with power to revoke the IL
cCnSe fer q violation or the law.
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
WHERE Do YOU STAND
WHAT ARE YOU DOING2

Charity in the District OF Columbia
is not a theory 1t Is a practice 1t
Is practice conducted in this practice
way.
First-The relief of suffering on the
instant the need Is made known to
the organized agencies of charity
Seeond-The giving of that relief
according TO the best interest Of the
sufferer. Not shoes and feather boas
where -four and coal IS required Not
money for booze where the family al
home needs fuel and clothing
Third-The reinforcement Of the
sufferers seIf-respect by giving him
opportunity to work instead of driving
him to pauperism-
This work now hangs in the balance
Il hangs in the balance for lack OF
money There isn't much pride for the
CITY Beautiful in that situation Ger
tainIv there isn't much pride for 1t in
tie fact that the work Is imPeriled for
lack Of part of S27.5 where IN the
old days of loose giving on the streets
appropriations from the municipal
treasury were required TO the amount
OF $4,000.
Some $40 persons have already given.
Are you Of the number: If You are,
It Is a sign that you have been identi-
fed with this work IN earlier years
Because this number Is made up prac-
ticaHy of the regular contributors
Their subscriptions amount to about
hsif the sum needed About $4,000
must stiIl be raised
Sit down and think It over. Where
DO you stsnd2 Do YOU prefer to make
paupers OF save Them Have You a
real interest IN your fellows or l. your
talk Of Il want TO help the sUffering7
not pay for an expensive organization, ~
Just talk and nothing more
Because If you want to give cent.
= dollar. ten dollars, or a hundred you
can give 1t today under conditions
vlJich viii insure that all of IT VIII 60
Tor the purposes YOU have In mind. But
the best way Is 10 get in line with the
charity that makes character instead
Of raining It. Where do YOU staEd2
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
CITY IN The SKY
FEATURE Of GOTHAM
Many Little Homes Exist
High Above Busy
PaVementS.

NEW YORK, Feb The arr0-~ CO.
wenr that New E0-z-s latest thirty story
s5ysc-aue-T VIII have a roof garden
has drawn attention % a phase of CITY
life which IS 20 be found nowhere else
2" the world but on Manhattan Island.
This is a city il the slSy'r-dozeus of
little homes with flower beds. and fam
tly cats. and clothes drying in the sun.
hundreds Of sect above The crowded
Eareueut
With the EXCEPTION Of the Singer and
Metropolitan Life towers, most Of New
EorIz's towering structures have flat
roofs On them have been constructed
iuuuuerabIe roof houses, where the jan
uo-s. and often the busy superinteu-
dents of these buildings, are wont to
dwell Their homes are as quiet and
secluded as IL they were far out in the
country
The roof house is usually built OF the
il the floors and partitions OF the Sky
sCraper" itself Jusl this material
makes the body OF tn ruiIdiuE safe
Srom fire, so il provides security for the
faui-u~'z family against stray sparks
that may be blown from surrounding
These un-In-tLe-air homes were really
the first examples Of the use Of terra
Gotta lu dwelling construction Now.
IN the ugIGhh0TnC01 0F New York, fire
proof dwellings have hecoem more or
less familiar, and several terra Gotta
.CiouIes'' have sprung -D- Not only the
element of safety, but the saving on
reUairE and Insurance premiums, is re
suUusi1le for this
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Mrs. Presley NJ. Rixey Entertains
Large Company At Tea This Afternoon
THE WHITE HOUSE
RECEPTION RULES

At the reception tonight carriages
VIII approach from the north 10 the
east entrance OF the White House.
opposite tho Treasury Pedestrians
VIII follow the same route After
oiScharEinE passengers, carriages
VIII Poe parked around the EIHpsc, in
the White Lot
The gates VIII rot be open until Q
O'Clock. Two carriages VIII drive I'M
der the porte-cocherc at The same
time Coachmen VIII be provided
with numbered checks. which must
be preserved by them iu order to re-
gain admittatl-s 10 the grounds.
Guests viii also De provided with
tickets Of the same numbers as their
carriages These tHay should care
fully preserve. IN order 10 call their
carriages, which VIII depart from
the same entrance. 70 IS requested
that the line OF carriages be not de-
iayed by paying for the carriage
service at the entrance. Carriages
T-I be called by electric signal
After leaving cloazs in the cloak
room guests are requested 70 fan I'm
line In the coIonnade and pass I'D
the main staircase
The southwest gate VIII be opened
mo @ p- u. Carriages viii approach
this entrance by Seventeenth street
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
WAYS AND MEANS INVESTI-
CATION OF HIGH PRICES.

Now there Is movement on Tor an
investigation into high prices and the
cost Of living by the Ways and Means
Committee OF the House
II such an investigation is ordered,
II doubtless viii take a wide range.
Leaders in Congress have determined
that an investigation would be ad-
visable and are of the beief that 1t
ought to- be conducted by the Ways
and Means Committee
AS matter of fact there are dis
sSnet reasons why this Is Just the com
mit5ee that ought no: conduct the
investigation In tho first place, the
Wsys and Means Committee Is con
trolIed by the high tariff men, who
are committed completely 10 the exist
ing tariff
The whole question whether the
tariff has anything 20 do with the
high cost Of living Is prejudiced by
the majority Of this committee. It
VIII be impossible to get any fair con
sideration OF the relation Of tariff
schedules to high prices from the Ways
and Means Committee This alone
ought TO be sufficient reason for not
having that committee investigate.
Not only Is this true, but a large
share Of the public distrusts the work
Of the Ways and Means Committee on
tariff, and does not think there was
fair revision Of duties
That same share of the public viii
have small confidence IN any investi-
CATION Of high price by the Ways and
Means Committee
There Is stin another side to the
matter.
The middIemen, the wholesalers and
retailers, are being blamed for high
prices, and have much at stake IN a
Congressional Investigation
It would hardly be far to them to
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
BEST WAY TO STRENGTHEN
CAPPS AND ROGERS.

A most interesting situation has
arisen IN the Navy Department because
Of the fact that certain OF she bureau
chiefs have placed themselves in oppo-
siriuE to the plans for naval reform
which Secretary Meyer has approved
and recommended to Congress. Pres
dent Taft thas iudorsed these reforms
The chief constructor of the navy, Rear
Admiral Caps, and the Paymastcr gen
eral. Rear Admiral Rogers. do not be
Iieve IN the reforms proposed Not only
that, but they have spoken out their
views plainly when called before the
House Committee on Naval Affairs
Rear Admiral Rogers was especially
outspolleu, and criticised the Meyer
plans for reform in emphatic fashion.
though not disrespectfuily-
Now. the Secretary Of the Navy Is
looking the ground over to determine
whether or not the refractory rear ad-
miraIs Ought not be disciplined One
OF both it Is reported, may have to
r. - - 80 80, A..
---.+---,
= ''-', '--' ,'' ''''7
y. -' .'--''9 " ''' '--
80. '''-1 ma .-'' nav
- Pa '''-'''- - ''' i'- o' ana
l0-' navy
- ~ 80 NJ az US pans
ma '''- -
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
Miss Roosevelt Guest
OF Hiss Martha Phillips

4-ss EtEeI Roosevelt was -hc honor
guest at dinner last eveuins- Of Miss
Martha Phillips The SecCrd Secretary
Of The British Embassy and Mrs T. w
NerUa-d cHaDeECUed the party which
also included Miss Crafts, Hiss Mary
Carlisle. 1Liss Marion oliver. Miss Ffaz-
Iers AR Curtis. OF Boston Lieutenant
i-1TCl-if- sir Hobart. OF Boston lIr
Weldon. Captain Cheney. and Roberto
'e1r-ror OF the Italian embassy staff
The Secretary Of the Navy and 8Irs.
Meyer Fere dinner hosts last night. hav-
ms az taelr guests the Naval Attacbe Of
the Russian Embassy and Nine Vas
~-.-elt- AIRS Patterson, Surgeon and Mrs
stokes lIr- and Mrs Hugh Wallace,
ar and 1Irs. Paul $ Pearsau Mr.. and
Airs Horace WEile. IIr. and Mrs CIar-
eEee Wilson. Miss Terry. Miss Geo-zf-
anna Han.liUs- Miss Hou-h-gu. Prince
t-"....ef.t't- or -Ee Russian eGlfa ->s--
.el--lA SHUeElE- naval arra.1e Of JEe
a--I.-- embassy Commando Rerz-
mann naval arracEa OF the German en-
.+sSE. and Lieutenant Camperi0. naval
e..--5ae OF the Italian embassy
The Secretary Of the Nav and lTrs
Meyer have as their house guests M
and 2Irs. samuel rockingham ETr. au1
ATS t-.Eer -Ue-- and Ais. Hong atom
VITO arrived TODAY. THURSDAY evening
L-t- E..- entertain a. company OF eighteen
IN dinner -u honor Of 1I-ss Ethel EoCSe-
...-- nrrre1lL-G the second OF the large
receptions. followed by dancing FOR
"A.aa t1eF issued cards some time ago
Miss EaUde Parker has as her house
Miss hIo-e-1e johnson. OF Charles
Town, " Va
Representative and Mrs swa=er SHc--
...
The Washington times., 1910-02-01
WHERE The SCHOOLS FAIL.

To the Editor 81 The Washington Tinez-
Dear sir: 4 believe the school system
In this country can be improved. To tAe
uniformed. there is nothing the mat
ter with IT, They send their cHiidren
TO school and. apparently, tine results
are good az least not bad But, II we
look deeper. # we view the ,riuE from
the standpoint OF modern psychology
we discover "a flaw
There IS something lacking in th-
present system. True. IT. gives --e cHilo
a primary education. 10 puts before
him most OF the branches Of knowledge,
but that Isl all What I wish 10 make
clear is. although it cduratez him. u
does not iuclte any ambition for COM
p-etinz the learning he has had a smat-
terin@ Of In plain terms, 30 makes him
conclude that he knows everything there
is TO know. and no marches ont into
the world VITA the naive expectation
Of making a success
What ue need ie system chat uir
turn Tho ljueii-ht nu these affairs ana
make the child clearly understand the
necessity ot further study, besides that
which lc does Iu school do nos mean
that he should have more home les
sons rather the reverse $50 that Ea
could devote more time 80 the further
ance of H.s oVri plans IN tE.s manner
7 think when the boy is thrown on Bis
natural resources. rr UlT rr fully
equipped tu the struggle for fife. Ia-
CTty. and satisfaction
Yours sfnce-erv. AD.