davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
MERCHANTS BACK
Fight FOR BONDS
Association Sends Out Cam
paign Literature to All Parts
OF the State

Z The Merchants Association of Sa,
francisco, in its campaign to secur
the adoption of the San Francisco har
Dor Improvement act, the India basin
Islais creek act and the San Diego sea
wall act, has sent the following com
munication to the press Throughout
the state:
VOTE FOR ALL THE
Hnrbor Improvement Bond Issues
rHEY Witt fnera NoT ec1Sn SeRTasn AsssRoeT YeR
TAXES ONE CENT. : : :
Vote YES for the San Francisco
ssF6or odn re act prSyiding
provement of San Francisco harbor
Vote YES for the India basin act,
providing sl.000,000 of bonds for
the acquisition of a tidal basin at
Vote YES for the San Diego sea-
wall act providing s1.50O 900 worth
of bonds for the Improvement of
San Diego harbor.
None of these moneys will be
spent for city property All the
money Is used to acquire and i'm
prove property for the state of Cal
ifornia
The state and the taxpayers will
not pay one cent of these bonds.
The two bond issues for San Fran
cisco, amounting to $4,000. 900. will
all have to be repaid. principal and
interest, out of the harbor improve
ment fund. which is created by
tolls and other. charges on the
shipping in San Francisco harbOr
and Is not raised from general
taxes.
The San Diego bonds will like
wise be paid from the San Diego
harbor improvement fund, which is
created In the same way.
The income from the water front
IN San Francisco todaysis S1100,-
600 per annum, and is steadily in
creasing.
The property of the state on the
San Francisco water front. which
1T is proposed to improve is today
worth q least 100000. 900.
The present Seawall in San Fran
cisco and the ferry building were
built out of bond issue money, and
did not cost the people Of the state
one penny. The same will be true
of the new bond issues.
The law requires that these
bonds be paid out of the harbor
improvement funds. and they can
not be sold unless the revenues of
the harbor permit the sale.
As our harbOrs are improved,
the people of the state everywhere
benefit by it.
Remember that the improvements
are made on state property and
belong to the state, and that the
people do not pay for the bonds.
They are paid for by the shipping.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
THE MAN WHO MADE
WOODBURY. FAMOUS

tCopyrightl
The largest Institution of its kind n the world
Deep wrinkles and all facial defects removed
without the use OF. plasters. knife or filling. No
loss of time from home business.
Don't be misled by incompetent people claim
ing to do the same class of work. Every good
thing has an imitator- You not afford TO ex-
pertinent with your face. as it is your fortune to
a great extent. Be cautious that 1t does not be-
best or none.
Send &c In stamps for new Booklet fC) or bet
ter still. call and see this Great Doctor. Ad-
dress Earle Institute. Suite 401-2 Westbauk
Bldg. $50 Market Street San Francisco. CaI
Branch office, New York, Denver, Colo and Los
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
ART SOCIETY Opens
MUSICAL SEASON
Many Elaborate Dinner Parties
Given Before Concert at
St. Francis Hotel

The st. Francis musical art society
opened its season last evening with
concert in the colonial ballroom at the
that were in evidence marked the oc-
casion as society event of unusual
Importance. There were several box
parties, and in almost every instance.
the hostess entertained her guests at
dinner before the concert. One of the
most Ella borate of the dinner parties
was given by Mrs. William G. irwin
and her daughter, Miss Helene Irwin.
Among those who entertained at
dinner and box parties were: Mr.. and
Mrs George Newhall, Mrs Eleanor
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. A y. Easton Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell p. Harmon, Mr.. and
Mrs c. o. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Mintzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Till
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stetson
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Coryen,
James Ellis Tucker.
The concert was given by Signor
Antonio Scotti and Nine. Bernice de
Pasquali with Frederick Maurer Jr. as
the accompanist. The program follows:
Prologue from Il Pagliacei" .Leoncavallo
Sgnor Scott.
Grand aria from ''Puritani'' ............ Bellini
Madame de Pasqusli.
"Di Prorenzs,' from LA Traviata' Verdi
Signor Scotti.
Songs, (al You Threw Me Smile" (Ronaldl,
(b) 'Will o the Wisp'' (Spross). .-....-.-...
Madame de Pasquali
Duet, lie Nozze di Figaro" .............. Mozart
Madame de Pssqusl and Signor Scotti.
"Grand Valse". e"....-.......... ............. Venzano
Madame de PasQuali.
Songs. fal ''SogDo (Tosti, (b) "Triste Ri
to-no' (Barthelemy) .Signor Scotti
Duet, Don Pasquali' i'................ .Donizetti
Madame de PasquaH and Signor Scotti.
,fhe members Of the ST. Francis mus
ical art society who attended the con-
cert last evening were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

J. ". Reid
Arthur n. F. Renton
Mrs. Reuel r. Robbins
Or. Julius Rosenstirn
Alfred Rosenstirn
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rothschild
Major Leon S. Roudiez
Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Schwartz
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Roosevelt
DR.. and Mrs. Grant
Selfridge
c. ". Slack
Mrs. Leon Sloss
NJ. c. Sloss
Miss Cora Smedburg
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Scmers
Mrs. J. J. Spieker
Or. George B. Somers
Mr.. and Mrs. H. y
Stetson
Miss Jennie F. Stone
Mrs. Henry st. Goar
Mrs. Charles Sutro
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Stone
Benno Hart
Mrs. L. Harvey
Mrs Thomas Elwoot
Hayman
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Heller
I. ". Hellmsn
DR.. Herzstein
Mrs. F. l.. Heuter
Mrs. ". G.. Hitchcock
Mrs. o. c. Judson
Mrs. F. A. Judson
Princess Kawananakoa
Ada Rhodes
Mrs. Kate V. Henry
DR.. Garceau
Commander ". ?. Pra Z
Robert Eyre
Mrs. Z @. Lyons
Mrs. E C. Mccormick
Miss Cornelia Mckinne
Mrs. E. ]. McCutchen
Miss Carlotta Maybury
Mrs. Louis Rlsdon MeaC
Mrs. S. V. Mooney
Mrs. II. ". Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Moss
Mrs. 3. F. Norris
Mrs James Otis
Miss Anna ID. Peters
Mr.. and Mrs. H d
Pillsbury
]. Dovney Harvey
William {. Hayes.
Judge and Mrs. F. W
Henshaw
E. NJ. Hecht
b. G.. Holt
+. L. Hunt
Mrs. Mary A. Hunting
ton
Mrs. J. c. Jordan
Mrs. Alphonse Judis
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Kennedy
Mrs. ]. r. Laine
John Lawson
J. Levy
Mrs. Isaac Liebes
J. NJ. Loewe
Mrs. J. A. Livernash
A. s. Macdonald
Mrs. Seth Mann
sir. and Mrs. John Mar
tin
". Mayo Newhall
Mrs. J. Leroy Nickel
Mrs. Robert OxRard
Or. and Mrs. Payne
Mrs. Ira Pierce
Nr. and Mrs. r. z.
Queen
Fisher Ames
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden An
dereon
Lieut.. Anderson
z. r. Armsby
q. y. Armsby
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Babcock
NJ. and Ms. A. Bach
man
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ba-
ker
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

First Lieutenant H. p. Graham.
Twentieth infaptry, Fort Shafter,
Hawaii, reported yesterday. He is on
leave of absence and is staying at 1887
Piedmont avenue, Berkeley.
Target practice. which was post
poned because of fog yesterday at Bat
teries Saffoldf and Godfrey, probably
will be held this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

SULLIVAN WANTS ELIsoR-The case Of Jo-
seph C"Kid'DN Sullivan, pickpocket and va
grant. was called again In Police Judge
Deasy's court yesterday, when affdayitsswere
filed for and against an elisor being appointed
10 summon the jury TO try the case. One of
the affdaYits was By Chief Seymour who de-
MED that he had any personal prejudice
against the defendant. The judge took the
matter under adrisement till today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

FARMER ADMITS BANKRUPTCY-Peter Stag
nago. Stockton farmer. indebted in the sum
of s2,9l7 and having no assets. yesterday petit
toned the United States district court to
declare him bankrupt Others who filed
petitions were: William T. Wyatt, a car re-
pairer of this city. STAT and no assets; Milan
Sosieh a driver. S1,744 and assets.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

and as large number Of n sorroWing
ffriends,@ where they were 1aid t6 rest
in the cemetery OF that place where
his mother, who died iii september,
1900, was buried.
The following relatives who reside
sin other towns attended the funeral:
Mr.. a9dsMrs. NC Clintock and son,
George, pf3 RugbY$Mr. and Mrs. sulli-
van: and son, of Iangdons Mr.. and Mrs
MI. Lynch Of sGrandsForks; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Sullivan OF Webster, IN. D.;:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, Of Crazy,
ND; Mr.sa and Mrs. Erben Nice arthy,
Of Webster; Mrs. Jas. Bailey and sister
of Grenville; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Papoon,
of Hamar; Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Of boy.
on; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Barlow, of
Grand Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. Powers, of
Devils Lake.-Lakota American.
Mr.. ]. J. Lynch and family were
former residents of this city. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

well. Miss Maxwell has q strong
|.clear votcec and. pleases' her hearers
mil Gsalop2 di sRravara', was charmingly
rendered by .Dorothea waiter, Mabel
Pari, lauren Lewis and Eunice
Knauss.
,saJoan of Arc" reading by Amelia
zettler, was renderedsin clear. sweet
voice which deeply touched the audi,
ence. = 3'$s
Fanfare" played by Anna Mullen,
Mary Baker, Agnes Wood, and Blance
Mccarthy was appreciated by all pre-
sent t"}f
"Canzonetta" violin, Grace B. Ser.
umgard. piano, Dorothea Walter, de,
serves much credit on the part Of
these young ladies and their instruct
ors.
Alice" solo by Agnes Wood was
much enjoyed.
with Hearts of Hope" was sung by
about twelve young ladies, and they
earned the hearty applause they re
ceived.
Address by Anna Mullen was deliver
ed in a clear voice, and closed the
program.
Since the opening of the school last
September there have been 1873 pupils
enrolled, 70 of which boarded at the
academy, Sc being day pupils mostly
from this city who lived at home. The
course Of study comprises all grades
in the grammar school and the first
and second year high school. In the
musical department there were Ct
enrolled and large classes in German
French and painting.
Mother Superior expresses herself as
we'll pleased with the first year Of the
school, and every indication points
to greatly increased enrolment nexa
year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
NJ W
UNIFORMS
FIRE DEPARTMENT HAVE JUST
RECEIVED A NUMBER OF
NIFTY NEW SUITS.

The Devils Lake Fire Department
have recently received from Hender-
son & Ames, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
twenty-five new uniforms, that are
strictly up-to-date in style, material
and workmanship. The uniforms are
made of blue broadcloth, double
breasted and trimmed with brass but
tons. and puts the department in first
class shape so far as dress occasions
require. The uniforms were purchas-
ed by the individual members and do
not lay the department under any
obligation to the city so far as pur-
chasing equipment, etc., is concerned.
Living as we do among the members
of the department we are likely not to
consider just what the Devils Lake vol
unteer fire department means to De-
wills Lake. We do not stop to con-
slider that we have in our city the
best equipped volunteer fire depart
ment in North Dakota, nevertheless
such is the case, and it is admitted
by all. the leading companies of the
state. This is not all we have de-
partment to handle the apparatus.
The Devils Lake fire department is
made up of representative citizens of
the city, including both business and
professional men in the ranks in
large numbers, they take a pride in
their organization to the extent that
nothing is too good, and when any
thing is bought for the company in the
line of apparatus, there is always con.
sideration given to quality and the
longevity of it ahead of everything
else, with the result as stated above
thot we have the best.
Chief Russell now says that we have
everything the department needs with
the exception of horses and water
These should be added to the equip
ment. The department has been try
ing to get horses for quite a while
but SO far have been unable to get the
city to get them, it is hoped that the,
will be forthcoming in the near future
As to water there is an effort being
made to increase the water suppl.
} which it is hoped will work out Their.
is by means of the new reservoir a SUI
, plus on hand at all times for an,
, usual fire but in case of a prolonge,
. blaze the reservoir would be draine,
and leave the city in bad shape. Thi
2 problem is receiving the attention o
\ the city and the improvement compan
and 1t Is thought that twill be solve,
p soon.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
DWAIN LYNCH
MURDERED
FATHER RETURNED HOME WITH
BODY SUNDAY EVENING"
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY.

That Dewain Lynch, son of J. J.
Lynch of this place, whose dead body
was discovered floating in the bay at
the foot of Connecticut street in
Seattle on Monday of last week, was
murdered and robbed seems almost
certain.
Dewain Lynch arrived in Seattle on
June l. No one in Seattle, as far as
Mr.. Lynch and others interested were
able to learn, remembers of seeing
him alive since that time. Mr.. Lynch
identified his baggage as that of his
son.
Mr.. Lynch, father of the unfortunate
young man, has offered $1,000 reward
for the arrest and conviction of the
murderer. Altho there is no clue as
to who the guilty parties are, detec-
lives are doing all they can to solve
the mystery.
The following account of the find
ing OF the dead body in the water was
taken from Seattle paper: y
Body Shows Murder Signs.
THE finding Of the body of Dewain
Lynch, telegraph operator, floating
in the bay at the foot of Connecticut
St., yesterday morning, revealed an
| othor m,,rdor tho rnvcforv ~ ~,-ls-a.
probably never will be solved.
The coroner's autopsy today brot ia
light the fact that Lynch had a clot OF
blood on the brain, with every indie
alton of having been hit over the head
with blunt instrument The body
had been In the water "a hours when
discovered. ~ -
Lynch came from Lakota, N. D., and
had been working for the Northern
Pacific at Pasco. Mrs. o. O. Mercer
1896 Highland place, a relative, had
been expecting his arrival in Seattle
for the past two weeks"
4a.~ The Funeral. r.
MIR. Lynch arrived III Lakota on No
Sunday evening with Dewain's body
and was met at the depot by the re-
latives and large number Of friends
The funeral WIS held from the
Catholic church on Monday forenoon
at 10 o'clock, Father Mcdonald oflci
ating. The remains were then taken
Ito Bartlett, followed By the relatives
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

young at II and 223atosAscide Tor them
selves that they sSdiesiiitesdd TO marry
After anthree-year: time test imposed
upon them BY their elders, they viii be
joined in wedlock at the home of the
brides parents on Washington
Heights, Chicago, on. June a.. ,2s,,n
Young Kindt, although. only %
years of age, Is the successful man.
ager of the fBnrtis opera house in Dav
export, which Is owned BY his father.
Charles T. Kindt, president and gen.
eral manager of the Chamberlin-K indt
Amusement company. Mr.. Kindt ST.,
is now visiting New York and is stop
ping at the Hotel Navarro. He was
enthusiastic over the constancy of the
young people, and announced that he
intended to present his son with $685..
900 in cash on the wedding day, the
first money he has ever given to the
young man: ; = :.
This is a pretty romance said Mr.
Kindt -Four years ago, while stu
dent at Chicago university, my son
met Miss Brown, who was attending
Northwestern university at, Evanston
She is the daughter of William H
Brown, a millionaire landowner OF
that city. A year later he told me that
he and the young lady had decided tc
marry, and when I demonstrated with
him because of their extreme youth
he looked me straight in the eye and
said: Father, I am sure that 1 will
never marry any one else. So what's
the use of waiting?"
81 packed my grip and went
straight to Chicago, where I invited
Mr.. Brown, whom I had never met
to take dinner with me at the Audi
torium Annex. We discussed the at
fair of our children in asfriendly way
and was presented to the young lady
Mr.. Brown admired my sons charac
ter, and found his daughter a lovely
girl.
We both agreed, however, that
they were too young to know their
own minds, and made them promise
to wait three years with the under
standing that if they were both of the
same mind at the expiration of that
period they were to be married with
our full consent.
My son is well able to take care
of wife. The $4,000 which 1 will
hand to him in cash on his wedding
day will be the first money ever gave
him. never even gave him a penny
to buy candy with when he was tod.
der. I do not believe in giving money
to children Rock Island Argus
Miss Freda Brown will be remember
ed by many Devils Lake people, as
she formerly resided in this city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Brown. Miss Brown was very popular
among the young folks of the city and
her many friends extend heartiest
congratulations.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
JACOB MEYER WRITES.


We are in receipt of a letter from
Jacob Meyer. formerly of Penn, but
who now is in Berlin, Ontario. His
many friends viii be glad to know
that he is feeling fine, having gained
twenty pounds, his letter In part is as
follows: 81 IT,
Berlin, Ont, June IL, 1910.
Editor Inter-Ocean, Dear SIR
We are having nice weather, have
had lots Of rain and it's time we were
having nice weather. Everything looks
nice with all the fruit trees blooming.
I have gained about twenty pounds
since I came here and I like it al:
most better than North Dakota.
I expect to be back there In August
some time. F%,ss .......yy.s5s5
With regards to my friends, I am
Yours truly, Jacob Meyer.
John w. Maher always naa money
on hand Cor faru lfsar, assay. ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24


best and strongest material, as, we be-
neve, that was at hand after the time
in which filings could be made had
gone by. Until then the field was op-
en- for all who desired to enter the
race.
This, as tho heading to the ticket
says, Conforms to the principles and
intent of the primary law" It is the
ticket, from the standpoint of princi-
pie and from true conception Of the
law, that any Republican may consci-
entiously advocate and vote. From
the standpoint of personality, it is
equally unassailable. Every man on it
is a representative citizen, as nearly
without blennlsh as it Is possible, in
these human times, for any consider
able aggregation of mortal men to be.
in theory, and according to his own
notions, Of course. the '"reformer'' of
other days might have selected bet,
ter ticket than this one; but when we
recall the fact that the Performers"
of those days are now the political
machine" men of the present hour, and
that in the matter of combinations and
states, they have outdone the worst
gang" stunts of the political yester-
days, it must be admitted and we have
no doubt will generally be conceded
that theory is weak reed for prac-
teal public to lean upon.
Now it will have been noticed that
the champions of the ticket, that was
framed up at Valley City weeks and
weeks ago, long before the expiration
of the filing date, are referring to the
persons on that ticket as candidates"
BY whom were they made candidates?
Certainly not by the voters, through
delegates or otherwise. A candidate
is one who has been selected in a law
full and an orderly way to represent
his party in campaign between two
or more parties. Until he has been so
oSASSSSu AO up q AuS1C cSpA1 duL LUZ d
place on his party's ticket. The date
of making selections of candidates, as
provided by law, is June goth. The
men selected at that time will be the
candidates to contend with the oppos-
ing party at the November election.
However, these important distinc-
tons have never disturbed the old
"reformers" who are now the ma
chine politicians" Of our state; else
they would not have had the unprece-
denied hardihood, or perhaps it would
be better to say the unparalleled gall. to
DO what they did at Valley City last
winter, when the eliminating commit
tee was making and unmaHng can
didates" while their financial hackers
{the tgold-dust twins") waited! .
So it Is that We are presenting the
republican ticket that represents true
party and genuine primary Law sprinei-
ples,-the ticket that any republican
may vote, knowing that when fhis TICK
ct is elected and after the men on it
Itake their places as chosen there win
beGno Democratic senator's ID wash.
ington from the Republican. state r ii
North Dakota.-Adv.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
NOTICE 70, oninaDrToas. .
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COur

NVE1CH .EV VtS42U19O4s1. MSs35
of Ramsey, 5sssE,
In County Court Before Hon. John il.
Estate Of Joseph H. Yeo. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the last will and
late II the township 81 No sg 2ei inthe
county Of Ramsey, and state OF North
Dakota, to the creditors Of and alIsper-
sons having claims against said deceas-
ed, to exhibit them with the neceaaary
vouchers, within four months after The
first publication If this notice, to James
r. Henley Of Fox Lake, North Dakota.
agent Of said executor, at his residences
in Noonan township In said county of
Ramsey and state Of North Dakota
Dated June 18th, 1910. !,s,
Joseph H. Yeo. Jr. .5
Executor.
First publication June 18th, 1910. =
Burke, Middaugh & Cuthbert,
Attorneys for Executor,
DeYils'Lake, North Dakota.
b
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
$25,O0OIN|IEDDlNG
GIF TIIbf FATHER
CHARLES n. klNDT RECEIVES
FIRST MONEY FROM PARENT
DAY OF MARRIAGE,

A pretty story OF the romance of
Roy T. Kindt of Davenport and Miss
Freda Brown Of Chicago, which viii
have its happy elimination in their
marriage on June %, Is given in Sat
'urday's issue Of the New York Review
as follows:
Miss Freda Brown Of Chicago and
Charles Roy Kndt Of Davenport, Iowa,
have proved that they were mot too
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24
"AsPlRANTs" AND CANDIDATES

"ASPlRANTs" AND CANDIDATES"
The republican ticket published in
this issue represents as we believe,
the dominant political sentiment of
this state. II represents the policies
for which Roosevelt contended and for
which President Taft is striving. More
over, it is not the ticket OF dark Ian
tern processes. 1t was not Matched be-
l hind closed doors before the aling data
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-06-24

John w. Maher always naa money
on hand for farrll ls,aSss no sdsiay. III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-20
AUTOMOBiLE

RING Phone : ana eSz - r-=s
Moves rev s=v=c passenger K1.seI
Ea- u. 49, S5s4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-20

@23.-25 O. $40 paid 80 Per cent
ps-I -2ed=a1at.e g. 113 a. maturity
s2a3 u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
LTHIEST MANS SON
AS CHAMPION OF DECENCY
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Raised In Purity and Luxury,
Displays Value as Citizen Since Service on
White Slave Jury

IT He world about he furnished with living example OF how
quiet Young uaI.-the OF .h worlds wealtiet man
one who has been with the p-ov5a silver spoon and
who has been raised wholesome luxury and purity, has
sricuously a valuable citizen
John D. Rockefeller IT, taken hold Of TIE inquiry into the
White Slave York, foreman OF billion dollar grand
irv with grip ana determination 1at hS actually
pnsed many and h already called for honest praise from his more
world experienced feOW-Inen-
Nov Mr.. Rockefeller hasn't nue. Of the Wodthe under
world That he has had unlimited opportunity
for association business with his fsowmen cannot be gain
said Furthermore taught Bible class and has ecred
A propagandis Of the Gospel that's what he has been. Likewise
exponent honesty the hest and the only policy But that alone
doesn't teach the world the neither world where the gospel
neither understood desired and where honesty considered
good policy ulen avoid the grasp of the police,
Nj Rockefeller knows the other half lives True he
aaenous moderate and in nowe conspicuous in either
method He very little nothing for the glamo and flash of
the world.
This Ceant ceanng, young man aface With great prob
such confront every at stage another
lifetime, And WHEN It does his mette show. In
lacking. The accomplishing
work-new h-tat much the bemrchsi of his
native city
OF SIXTH PaEe)