davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
NOTICE

NOTICE Is Hereby Given. That There viii
ho % meeting NJ the member, OF The cor
pumtiOn oftho Nuwnyr- uffN. Church III
I,,u, uhist NJ Ihttvr uuy Saints. residing
in the Muu,Mp Ecclesiastical Wnui. ~ the
summit stake Of Zion" Boo tHu County OF
summit mud state uf rtuhnt thp Noting
House of .uid WAR. ou Friday. Oh, nd day
"i February, ''lL iorl,Ho purpose otnuthor-
nius tl. Board of Directors uf .li O,rpor-
alton q" transfer Che .un. uta Jo aIi real
property hclonHlugto .niI CORPORATION. to
Frank D lllNson 90, Wsnupuf rU. Wanship
Want uf thr church ufJc-u. uUrl.tuf Lat
trr-iny Saints. Doc Che Count, of summit,
and stat, uf Utah.
Dated luuUr, vth yll
lHNAs On IJN.lN.
PRESIDENT ut Said Corporation,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

This paper Is endcavoring to give
its patrons the best service that Is
possible to give and all that the pat
ronnge will permit our paper II
boing r., quontly complimcntod ON
40 appearance and the amount ana
kind of matter It contains, our cit
izcus can make the paper still more
effective by llhorally patronage, both
in subscriptions aud Advertising
Thc paper will always endcavor &"
merit the patronage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

DO YOU know that nine eases out
Of every ten of rheumatism are Sim
ply rheumatism Of the muscles due
tn cold ar damp, orchrouic rhcumn-
tism, and require no Internal trent
mcnt whatever? Apply Chamber
lnin's Eminent freely and see how
quickly It gives relief For sale by
John Boydcu " Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

Aud In accordance with law ana nm order
made hy the bonrd of director, un tie end
day OF November, 1910, ~ muLy shares OF
ench parcel uf such stock ns may hc nvcv,.
snry vii bo sold ut public auction ~ the ~.
ice of the secretary, 90 the g. ". = NJ GO.
building ut Conlyillo city, summit county,
Utah ON Monday, the sird day ~ January,
lon, nj . O'Clock p NJ, to pny the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the cost,
ofadNrrtising aud expense, Of snlc,
u. A. WALTON, Sccy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

There are IA large number Of use
loss dogs running about town, They
are no good to their owners and no
rood 10 the community at large.
rhey keep up barkingand yclping
At night, scare children, Brighten
horses, aud make themselves IA nut
sanee In general. Most cities ana
many towns have license. aud
every dog Is required to wear tag
or bo taken In by the dog catcher
This Is a good scheme. Besides put
ding little money In tho city treas
airy II rlds the community of mum
erous worthless ours,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
Livestock Directory.

Cards under this heading at rea-
sonable rates per year. A card is
protection To your Interests and
the recovery OF one critter will pay
Tor the space for NJ least three years.
Every rancher and ca'tleman in
Summit county should be- represent
ed here. Terms of advertising
promptly given ON application to
this paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

seventeen year. older than his father
aud mother How old Is John aud
rnch OF the children aud his father
aud muthcr?- Exchange. Well, II
the young man isn't married until
the preacher gets his age figured
out. Moihuaclnh would brn kidc
pnrpd to him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

We heard on the street the other
say ~ man who claimed he was
rse r-oor To take his home paper, but
MI the Same ho read notice In one
OF onr county papers, telling how to
s.rsvont horse from SOLDERING, aud
nttI6O for receipt when the $3.50
gorth of information came II said;
'.Toach your horse how to spit
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

when buying cough medicine
for children bear In mind that
Chamberlnin's Cough Remedy II
most ciIectunl for colds. Group aud
whoopinV cough. and that II con-
tains NO harmful drug. For sale by
John Boyden ~ Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
Your return card printed on
700 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TINES Office.
Delinquent Notice.

The CumnN mining Company principal
plncro ~ business, Conlvillc, Utah
Noticc-Thrrc aro delinquent upon the
following described stock ON acconnt Ms.
scssmcnt No, Z. of onc.fourth 80 cent per
share levied ON the gand day NJ November,
1910 the several amounts set opposit" the
the name, NJ the respective shareholders.
~ fotlowsg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

IT, pays to read the advertisements
AZ entarprislng home merchants.
ahoy are the people who mako It
,spoasisle to have convoniences right
at yaxr door, so tn speak.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
ADVERTISING RATES

R0r locals In local column, 10 cts
rp.r line for ist Insertion, b cents
-s.rhscquent.
Reader, with heads, $ cents LIST
stuaectiou; 3 cents subsequent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
c han ll. aims 1. Gs ggg.l Remedy sI

Constipation Is the cause Of many
ailments and disorder that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlaln's
stomach and Liver Tablets, keep
your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by
John Boyden n Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-T. !. Lewis
Rccordcr-N. j. Peterson.
Treasurer. S. Underwood.
Councilmen-Frank Deming, W. Cald.
crwood, J. ". Ball, J. II. Wilde and J
@. CLARK.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
1.-The CoaIuille Times

rIasiness communications should
. addressed to The ConlVillc
fsr.ua..~ Cunlyillc, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20
Probate aud Guardianship Notices,
Consult County CLERK or Respective slgncrs
for further Information.
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Thomns II. fott., deceased.
creditors will present clnims'with vouch.
err 20 M. undersigned at Woodland. sum.
nit county. Utah on or before the 18th day
" May, A. u. 1911.
ALnEHT :. Porr-.
Administrator ~ the estate ofThomns II.
Potts, deceased.
IL Date Of first publication, Jan. ., 1911.
Aewart. stewart 4 Alexander. Attorneys,
salt Lake city, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

rfernlitauccs should be- made pay
$40 ~ "Tho Conlvilla Times"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

You will find bargains in our store not
only when you see specials advertised, but
whenever you need anything come 10 US and
feel sure that on whatever you buy will be
right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-20

AttOrReyS-0t LaW.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
PLANNED TO KILL POPE
Insane Man Attempts to Shoot
Canons in St. Peters.

Rome. April 4.-The attempt OF a man
named Pietro Pesanti. who is undoubt-
edly insane, 10 kill the canons with
revolver during the service in St Peters
to-day caused great alarm for a time.
particularly as il became known that
he originally had designs against the
Pore himself He was seized by the po.
lice. one Of whom he wounded. He said
that he hated the Pope and the priesta.
who had heen his ruin.
Pesanti told rambling story during
his examination. in which he said he had
a rich uncle and aunt. whose heir hs
would have been II the priests had not
induced them to leave their property TO
religious institutions. This exasperated
him. he continued excitedly. and he
killed them both. For years he was In
prison. and after being released came 20
Rome 10 obtain his last revenge-nar,e-
ly. 10 kill the Pope.
Since August of last year. Pesanti
said. he had been trying TO enter the
Vatican. but had not been able to DO SO.
Therefore. to-day he decided To kill soms
Of the ecclesiasucs holding office under
the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
ARE YOU GOING TO DO?

Much IS being done TO pre-
vent a new factory fire disaster.
Civic bodies and labor organiza-
tions have begun the work of
gathering the information that is
a prerequisite to effective rene
dial action. Will you do your
share:
The committees that are or
ganizing the work seek infornla-
tion. They ask which factories
have 10 fire escapes, which have
doors locked in working hours,
and many other questions. You
can help to give that information
if YOU will.
WHAT ARE YOU GOING
TO DO?
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
SLAVE DIES MILLIONAIRE
Negro, Born in Servitude
Amassed a Fortune.
nv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Nv Telegraph 20 ne Irloune
Philadelphia. April John Trowcr,
born q slave and reputed TO have been
the wealthiest negro in the United
States. died at mis- home in Germantown
to-day. TroWer. whose fortune Is said
~ amount to S1.jOOVOO. was prominent
in church work and founded a Baptist
seminary in Downinetown, near here"
He was sixty-one years old.
Trowcr made his money IN res
,aurants. He was horn ir Eastville, Va,
and at the ago Of twenty-one cleared
the mortgage on his fathers farm ana
started out with So. He first went To
Baltimore. where he began opening
oysters.
In 1870 he came to this city ana
opened restaurant opposite the Ger
mantown station of the Philadelphih "
Reading Railroad. In the centennial
year he made enough money from HIS
business TO purchase the old German
town Savings Fund Building for S2o"D'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
HIlLES IN VALE OF TEARS
Carnegie Recommends His New
Boss to Him.

Washington. April 4.-Charles Dewey
Hilles, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. for two
years Assistan. Secretary Of the Treas
ury, took the oath of office as secretary
10 the President to-day. 1t was admin
istered by Colonel w. II. Crook. the vet
eran disbursing officer of the White
House. President Taft and Andrew
Carnegie were among those present.
II welcome YOU to this vale OF tears
said the President to Mr.. Hlles after
the ceremony.
Il can recommend your new boss to
YOU" said Mr. Carnegie.
Mr.. Hilles received number of con-
gratulatory kilograms. One was from
a friend i'm Ohio. who said: Don't rest
on your laurels: they're fine on your
forehead, but they make a mighty poor
mattress"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
"SYSTEMATIC MUCKERISM"
DR.. Jordan Bars Baseball at
Stanford-Football May Go.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
San Francisco. April 4.--Because OF the
presence of what he terms systematic
muckerism" in intercollegiate baseball.
President David Starr Jordan, Of stan
ford University. has issued an order that
the committee on athletics abolish this
game. To the further discontinue of the
college athletes. Dr. Frank Angel. chair
man of the Stanford committee on attn
letics. says that in all probability both
baseball and football as intercollegiate
sports will he done away with at stan
ford.
Or. Jordan witnessed one Of the games
of baseball between Stanford and the
University-of California recently. and be-
came highly indignant at what he termed
systematic muckerism." as manifested
by the "raucous jOshing' of pitchers
and other players from the grandstand,
tho bleachers and the field itself.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
FLYNN RAIDS PLACE
CORR|CAN TALKED Of
Stuss and Craps Rudely Inter-
rupted by Allen Street Police
Invasion.
CITY CLUB HEARD OF IT
Fivescore Prisoners, Fifteen in
Rogues' Gallery, Give Detec-
tives Fight with Chairs
and Tables.

Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn and
his merry raiders have found the cigar
store at Rivington and Allen streets that
Magistrate Corrigan told the City Club
about last Saturday. They picked up a
hundred men who were inside, and one
more for good measure, and the Com
missioner said stuss and craps had been
played there with abandon.
II can tell you, for instance, the
ma eistrate told his audience at the city
Club. that il you drop into the cigar
store run by Yeddo November and KID
Twists brother whose name is Denny
Slyfox.' you would meet a number OF
our noted burglars. such as 'Cock-eye
Harry. Abe the Lush and some more
Mr.. Flynn said last night that Yiddle
November and Dennis Syfuchs, or Sly
fox were the proprietors Of the place
Fifteen of the 10l prisoners. moreover
according to the police. are In the
rogues' gallery for proved and abundant
cause. But Mr.. Flynn didn't make the
raid because of what Magistrate Corrl-
gan said at the City Club. He said so
himself last night explaining that ne
got complaint against the place some
days ago.
The police say the place raided last
night is a sort Of a clearing house ana
club for murderers, pickpockets, yegs-
mon and criminals of all sorts. But the
mon taken last night are charged with
being common gamblers.
The crowd inside resisted the visit oil
tho police briskly. Chairs flew, head'
werc cracked and clubs were brought
into free and scientific play. But the
resistance didn't bother the police much'
| They are used to IT.
The raid took place in thickiy pop
Mated neighborhood. and the hght. Win
the passage Of tables and chairs thrown
nv some ,f the prisoners in their at
,ompts to escape. attracted big crowd.
Three Of the prisoners were deaf
mutes while one was fourteen-year-
old hoy. who said he was Morris Leavey.
of No. 3S4 South 18th street. Williams
burg. He told the Commissioner that
no went there TO deliver letter to
man. but failed to show the letter. Nor
did he remember the mans name. 1t
| took eleven trips by the patrol wagon
10 carry all the prisoners and the
gambling raraphernalia to Police Head
quarters.
The man said by the police to he No
yember said at headquarters that his
right name was Harry Smith and that
! he was coat contractor, AT No. ~
Sheriff street. The police say November
has bad record. and used to be a men,
her Of Monk Eastman's gang.
Slyfox. the other alleged proprietor. is
brother of kid" Twist, who, with
Kid" Lewis, was killed in Coney Island
two years ago He is also companion,
the police say. OF kid" Stall. notori-
Gus gunfighter. who is at present doing
time in Sing Sing for killing a man in
Division street last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
"MEDICINE" REMOVED
Cornell Instructor Swallows Steel
Points in Capsule.

Ithaca. y. Y. April 4.-Sixteen small
steel compass points were removed by
surgeons to-day from the stomach and
intestines of T. J. Williams. an in
structor Of the Cornell college of Civil
Engineering. Although the points had
pierced the intestinal walls. the surgeons
believe that Mr. Williams will recover.
Professor Williams placed the points
in capsule for safe keeping some time
ago and swallowed the capsule on Sun
day. without examining 1t closely. think
inc il was medicine of the kind he had
been in the habit of taking. He discov-
cred his mistake Yesterday when he
Looked for the points, and although he
felt no pain at the time Immediately
placed himself in care of surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
IMPULSE TO ARBITRATION
Archbishop of Canterbury Asked
To Start Great Movement.

London. April 4.-The Archbishop "i
Canterbury will be asked To start a great
religious movement in favor OF Anglo
American arbitration. This is the out
come Of meeting held at the Mansion
House at which deputatior from the
Free Church Council presented resoiu-
tjous urging the Lord Mayor To open
national movement.
The Lord Mayor said that he had re-
ceived n large number OF communications
from, various bodies. including those rep
resenting the leading municipalities hi
which approval of the movement was eA-
pressed but he added that II was essen
ual that the religious side OF Inc move
mcnt should embrace all churches.
The Rev. +. B. Meyer, former Iresl-
dent Of the National Federation OF free
Churches, said il was obvious, in order
TO insure success, that the lead should
he taken bv the Archbishop ana the
Anglican Church II was then decihed
to present the request t. the Archbishop
of Canterbury in the Lord Mayors name
Genuine pebble eyeglasses, ne co"I hii''
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
THE GID CONGRESS
READY FOR BUSINESS
Democrats. Out Sixteen Years,
Return to Power in
the House.
CLARK ELECTED SPEAKER
Bryan and Harmon Meet on the
Floor - Mccall Introduces
Reciprocity Bill - Both
Houses Organize.
PARTY LINES IN CONGRESS.

The political complexion ef the e2d
Congress, which met in special session
yesterday, is as fellows:
Senate - Republicans, so; Demo-
Gratis, Al; vacancy, I.
House-Democrats, 22s; RepuoIi-
cars, 16o; Socialist. I; vacancies, 2.
In the 6ist Congress. which ad-
journcd en- March q. the Senate nnem-
bcrship was: Republicans, SO; Demo.
Gratis. So; vacancy, 1. The House
membership was: Republicans, Ell;
Democrats. ia.
The Senate vacancy is from Colo.
raco. the Legislature being Demo-
cratic. Iowa is expected soon to elect
4 successor to Senator Jonathan p.
Dolliver, whose seat is occupied by
Lafayette Young.
The House vacancies are from tho
9th Iowa and I'd Pennsylvania dis.
tricts.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
COLORADO SPRINGS VOTES WET
Campaign Slogan Was will Tourists
Visit a Dry Town."
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Colorado Springs. Col. April THE
wet" forces were apparently the victors
in to-day's election. The issue was based
en- the slogan: 'Will tourists visit dry
town.
Two years ago Colorado Springs adopted
prohibition. Declaring this move had ma
terially injured tourist business. mer-
chants OF the city began campaign for a
restricted sale of liquor. Their plan per
mits hotels to serve liquor In their dining
rooms and allows "A restricted sale by truS-
cjsts Saloons will rot be permitted
At Victor. the entire Socialist ticket was
elected by $40 majority. Lasalle elected
David Stewart. prize tighter, Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
cRAzED BY SIGHT OF BIG FIRE.

In the proceeding to have "A committee
OF the property of Patrick Anderson ap-
pointed 10y the Supreme Court the commits
sion which took testimony with sherifs
Jury as to his sanity reported yesterday
that he was incompetent. Anderson is sew
enty-five years old and is now an inmate
OF the Bloominsdale Asylum. Mrs. Emily
JxTighc. one of his three daughters. said
hJ became insane as result OF witnessing
the fire In the Windsor Hotel in lS}o. In
which many persons were killed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
tFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. April 4.-The 62d
Congress met in special session at the
call Of President Taft to-day. I'm
usually picturesque scenes unrestrained
enthusiasm and the initiation into the
legislative fold Of more than a hundred
Untricd members, marked the day In the
House. where Champ Clark was elected
Speaker
party which has been in the minority in
that body for sixteen years made the
most of the occasion. The pent-up feel
ings Of the power seekers at last were
unbridled, and there was none to say
them nay. The jubilee began long be-
fore noon. and continued ntermittently
until 3:15. when the House. having COM
peted its formal organization, adjourned
until tomorrow. when fight over the
rules is likely 10 break out
There were a few serious moments
when Speaker Clark reminded his party
that it was "on trial" With an eye on
1912. Mr. Clark told his militant COL
leagues that we must demonstrate not
so much by fine phrases as by good
works that we are worthy Of the conf
dence reposed in us BY the voters Of the
land. and that we are worthy of their
wider confidence"
Declaring that the Democrats would
shrk none of their responsibilities. Mr.
Clark outlined the Democracy's legisla-
tive programme. which. he said included
downward tariff revision. economy.
necessary changes I'm the rules. the cleo
tion Of Senators by direct vote Of the
people, publicity OF campaign contribu-
tions ana the admission Of New Mexico
and Arizona to statehood. Although the
Democratic caucus pledged itself to carry
out such legislation. Mr.. Clark made no
reference To Canadian reciprocity. for the
enactment Of which President Taft had
called thc new Congress together.
It was great occasion for the
galleries. crowded to their full capacity.
The performances in The House in direct
contrast to those in the Senate, were
spectacular throughout. From the time
William Jennings Bryan and Governor
Judson Harmon. visiting Democrats.
happened to meet on the floor for p
handshnliing exhibition. until the
biennial lottery the drawing for seats,
ended there was not q dull moment
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
IRv The A....l.

"eAlco City. April 4.-Dcputv Era,-
Dunes tins afternoon introdu ed
." wv Nhamber Of Deputies a measure
proposing an amendment TO the uev,-
can constitution prohibiting tbe ro.o,ec-
uon Of a President . vico-p,oaia..
state Governor. This a,,ona.
do., Turns suggested by Presi-
sa,a 81 ''s message. Sefor Bulnes
a'n a'u ~ OeheVed the time had come
49," ~" 'ie people Of Mexico were cana
sna ''''s '"e'r executives wisely.
@nu advocated the formation of political
a., AS PRESIDENT Diaz advocates the prin-
O'pe of no reelection" il is bolioy.d
'"a, the measure will be adoptcd ., tho
earliest possible moment
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
Bryan and Harmon Cheered.

Ten minutes before the hour for con-
vening, while all was hubbub and con-
fusion on the floor. every member having
arrived early. Mr.. Bryan walked down
the aisle Some Democrat recognized
him and whocped; then those in the gal
leries leaned forward and took up the
Democratic cry. A Bryan dsmonstra-
onds. and the former member OF the
House held "A reception on the floor
This had proceeded only minute or SO
when Governor Harmon entered the
chamber. He strolled in Mr.. Bryan's
direction. held out his hand and slapped
the Nebraskan on the shoulder. Demo-
Gratis Of all factions cheered the pair
while those in the galleries did their
utmost to drown the applause below.
Champ Clark remained i'm his room
while the opening preliminaries were
directed by Alexander Mcdowell. the re-
firing Republican cler- of the House.
who presided until Mr.. Clark took the
gavel. At the proper moment the noti-
ncation clerk called on Mr.. Clark,
escorted him to the chair and then left
him To receive the plaudts of the mem
bers. Republicans as well as Democrat 8
ioined i'm the demonstration to the new
Sneaker. who was introduced by Mr..
Mann. the minority leader, in the fol-
lowing words:
"It is great office. filled by a great
man. Gentlemen, / present to you your
Sneaker. the Hon. Champ Clark. Of Mis-
souri,"
After the House. and the Democrats
especially. had yelled itself hOarse. and
the more enthusiastic ones had waved
small American flags and pummelled
their desks until their arms were tired.
Mr. Clark banged the gavel for the first
time and called the new House to order.
BEFORE Mr.. Clark's triumphant induc-
,lon into office the House had gone
through the formal ceremony of electing
n Sneaker. Mr.. Clark was nominated by
REPRESENTATIVE Burleson. Representa-
tive Currier. chairman OF the Republican
caucuss presented the name of James T..
Mann There were no other nomina-
lions. but Mr.. Cooper, the Wisconsin in
sirgent, received sixteen votes from the
Continued ON fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

Genuine pebble eyeglasses, ne co"i h,Iin
that never mist Spencer's. 81 Maiden Lane
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

lother news Of the M..;,., .;...
"a page 2I ~ "e"''an s''uat'or
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

Continued ON fourth page.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-10-05
MAKING A LAWYER.

1t Took Patrick Henry Six Weeks to
Prepare For the Bar.
I Patrick Henry when he was a
young married man of tWenty-three
was complete failure. He had tried
clerking. farming and keeping u coun
try store. all with equally negative or
disastrous results.
BEST Of ALL" he said cheerfully to
himself. Il will become a lawyer"
Six weeks be allowed himself as a
matter of formality to prepare for the
bar. During this time he read one
book. "Coke Upon Littleton." supple
mented by an equally strenuous Pc
rusal of the digest Of the Virginia
Acts"
His examiners, xWythe, !. Pendleton,
Peyton Randolph and John Randolph.
hardly knew whether to be more
amazed at his ignorance Of law or his
profound knowledge of history. After
no little deliberation he received his
license.
"Mr. Henry" John Randolph ex-
claimed enthusiastically after his ex-
animation Of the young neophyte. IF
your industry be only half equal to
your genius augur that you will do
we'll and become an ornament and an
honor to your profession. "-Green Bag.