davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
"a - :. 2 . - -7T7-.-
MEN AND WON EN-.

Emerson Hough. author of The Pur-
chase Price, 54.40 or Fight. etc,
writes his tories in Chicago office,
on the top floor Of a skyscraper.g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Eugene Duquesne. architect Of the
French government and holder of the
Grand Prix de Rome from 1897 to 1901,
who has been appointed professor of
architectural design at Harvard, Is
now at Cambridge. 3 g IL. * e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

James Duffy, known by everybody
in Brooklyn as the longtime proprie-
tor Of restaurants and cafes in the
lower end Of that borough, is to retire
alto years OF age. Y 4 z; :, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Probably the Oldest person ever to;
receive confirmation In the Protestant
Episcopal Church expressed his faith
Sunday at Grace Church, Elizabeth, N,
j. 4 He Is. Alfred Linson, as years old.
With him were confirmed Al. other. per-.
sons, some Of them being Us young as;
~ years, 4 IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

\ AS an Illustration Of the insignifi-
canoe Of man in the scheme! of nature
Professor zuccarini, Of l$ltaly. esti-
mates that, taking the worlds popula;
ton at 1900 100000 the whole human
race could stand comfortably shoulder
to shoulder in an area of 500 square
miles. N 4 /, 135 + 4is,t :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

The leader! OF the large band OF reyos
,lutionists, now operating In the State
OF Guerrero. Is a girl. Mary Rita Neri,!
daughter Ola man WHO was once a,
general in the Mexican Army, General
Canuto Neri.g but who. forsaking his
conntry's cause some years ago, took
up arms against the lDlaz government
The grill immensely rich, the father
having safely hidden his wealth In;
French securities, before lstnrting the
revolt which ended his death u,
years ago. 3 IN K /, : Il, W III.
Govt and rheumatism are said to.
yield 10 sradium treatment. 4 ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

II Perhaps, in spite .of the bother, you
really oUGHTE 70 MOVE. II SO, watch
the classl Aed ads y n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
YOU DIRTY BOY.
Detroit NeWs) <

The board OF education in Muske.
gon wants to know. whether 1t Is ~ 18th.
In Its powers in suspending from at.
tendance at school boy who persists
In arriving at class with hands and
face OF the earth earthly. Certainly
not. The board Is In bad-of a sure
ty. The very times, too, decide
agains 1t. For this Is the fantastic
season "whanne that April with his
shoures sote the droughte OF March
hath PIERCED to the rote and small
toules maken melodie." The roads
are filled with puddles, and every
stone that makes mute. eloquent ap.
peal to tbiceps that itch for the strain.
Ing Is stick with loan. Before the
school bell clangs there Is the garden
to spade or angle-worms to be dug
from their homes. At recess TIMES
the game Of scrub absorbs all ener.
giles, and there is something about the
virgin white Of a new ball that Is de.
spicable. Does not the great Aiullin
rubs{a new ball In the. sod until Its
,good-and- dirty? He does. When. all
touierlthinss cworth while In this uni.
verse are coated with rich, clean. dirt,
a boy cannot keep his hands lcean,
and hands once)mudded are drawn by
am inverted gravity to'the facet ~
LEARNED school5board asks too
much. This Is the time abovesall 9th.
ersy for q, return ito the, promitiye. and
the b0ytswho idoesn Il return, sllrlelS!
Ing his, ecstasy and waving dirty paws
as he goes. Is something less than nat.
llral ,4.uE s,t};, g,if.S,u 't1yf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
/ NE:EsiCI:0|.7I.:I...

WEST VI RGlNlA II EX-SENATOR
NJ NAMED las DIRECTOR OF SOL
DlERs, HON E---T:BRoWN FIGHTS
81 ssi "
4 tyvAsHlNGTO On, D. &C., April IS. f.
/ lRRresolution for the appointment OF
aformer Senator Nathan 3. Scott, OF
West Virginia. as J! a member Of the
board Of ~ managers OF the Soldiers
Home 10 sue ICED Henry b. Palmer, OF
Omaha Neb, was passed by the Sen.
ate yesterday. Senate Brown, who
commended that q Western man should
iSbe appointed, entered d motlon3 TO re.
consider the vote This will be pend.
ling when the Senate meets again. 4 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
c CAMPAIGN PROMISE GUARANTY.
~. .lnLEl Hlr.i (0mnho Rcal ,rSs. 11tEs.

al sAEE fiINSHuHu = pGcJ - NJ. p VIZ 1T 80
The town Of Alton. ILL.,. seems des.
tined to fame through Its mayors. 4 A
former one serving in the Legislature
achieves notorlety by fathering the so.
called stock bill to pay cash for new.
born infants, and now a candidate for
the office deposits $500 cash In bank
to bind his promise to close all saloons
on the Sabbath II elected.
This ambitious patriot seems to
have suggested something worth
while. We do not know but It, would
be a good thing to exact similar secur.
ity of all candidates for office. Per.
haps the public would be able to real.
lie better on their Investments II the
o1lceholder wei e bound by a cash con.
sideration. 1t is only strange that
with all the flow OF statesmen In the
republic it should have been withheld
SO long from practical test. No man
who has given thought to the ma.
ture and conditions Of politics may
doubt for moment the utmst feast,
bility Of the plan. Some Of the hypo.
critical may fear its fruitlon because
OF the obtruslon Of other less loftily
inspired Office seekers; perhaps that
jealous city councilmen or police off.
cials might obstruct the mayors per.
Torrance. Or some. sordid soul might
even say that special interests, that
work "in u mysterious way, their won.
ders to. perform" In politics. might
find It practicable to reimburse the
mayor and let him forfeit his money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Backer-You got trimmed bad
thought you said you was confident q
the result. ;, +
Ppgilist-I. was: ]; knew I'd &c!
licked Puck. Z ~; - ia ats3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
Taking No chaInleels.s.4.'

Ills there no hope, Mabel, Of your
ever loving me! 81 Slt
"The odds are a thousand to one
against It" Il
latter pause,-"It'a a long shot, but
with nothing else in the Geld III take
it." 81 :. 4. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Il Friend-When do you expect Mr..
Rich TO recover?
Doctor-l don't know; he's the only
patient ] have at the present time
Brooklyn Lie. a = a & 4 IA :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Doctor-1 don't know; he's the only
patient ] have at the present time
Brooklyn Lie. X .iiiS A
Twenty years since we last saw
each other? Your daughters are all
married suppose?' Il
"Yes, all but Freda. the eldest. She
Is waiting a little longer."-Fliegende
Blaetter. vi
Hes getting old."
What makes you say so?" 1, yi,
He Just told me that he wouldn't
go to the opening game II the weather
doesn't warm up considerably" DE.
troit Free Press.
~ see" Hicks said, that they have
started a movement over In England
to remodel the Ten COMMANDMENTS"
sRemodei. chr, Dorkins retorted.
What waste of time-all they need
rs estoration."-Harper's Weekly. !.
I 4Tommy5 de- 1 PeysterT Myn1 brother
made ugly faces at you yesterday and
you didn't darst to fight. You pre-:
tended you didn't notice i'm. 4
Eddie, Tuffnut didn't either.--I
thought they vas natural FIJI Chicago ,i,g
Daily Nevis. iefii 4, tlHt,5s,t'
g ..Evenii IL Roitiea we're allowed To
vote,'asaid7 title snffragette. edo you
think they would an go 10 the polls?"
"No.r lreplfedgMi Cayenne. I'VE
would have to be constantly on the
alert to tkeepAvot;ng from goltig out 81
fashion."-Washingtbn Starr a2ii n 4 e.
tseNtut4 ld 1's1-lLli!--lI NJ. ,Es "a t6S..l
'a"Many congratulations Herr Zwen.
gerlsI hear your wife presented YOU
with twins yesterday stliss';'t's .iiT
h,7no, It wasn't me-; 1t was the
other Iwengerl." N55ztl ~ iil5
Then ! congratulate you very
heartily,"Fliegende Blaetter. 4
K lnsistent Canvasser-But, sir. this
is something you cannot afford to be
without, 49,
Merchant-My dear man, II L could
afford one.tenth of the things | cant
afford to be without" I'd be as rich
as Mr.. Carnegie.-Boston Transcript.
"Calpurnia," said Caesar. with man.
ifest' irritation, "you have been going
through. my trouser pockets!
you forget" responded Calpuruia,
that the artists depict you as never
wearing trousers" ,5,lj7.ii i 3
For she scorned to remind him that
as Caesars wife she was above sus.
picion.-Chicago Tribune. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

u Iisss "A lice Stone black tor
in:chief 81 the Woman s Jo,irnab the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Twenty years since We last saw
each other? Your daughters are all
married suppose?"
"Yes, all but Freda. the eldest. She
Is waiting a little longer.'-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Hes getting old."
What makes you say so?" 81;
"He Just told me that he wouldn't
go to the opening game II the weather
doesn't warm up considerably."-De
troit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18
II 4 g. !, & sesss

Nominate your fayorlte.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Merchant-My dear man, II I could
afford one.tenth of the things cant
afford to be without" I'd be as rich
as Mr.. Carnesie.-Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

II see," Hicks said, that they have
started a movement over in England
to remodel the Ten COMMANDMENTS"
Rernodel, eh?" Dorkins retorted.
What a. waste of time-all they need
Is restoration" -Harper's Weekly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-18

Z Insistent Canvasser-But, sir, this
is something you cannot afford to be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
AGENCY.

Last Tuesday was L. F. Newell's
10th birthday and his many friends
gave him 3 postal card shower.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
FUNERALS.

Funeral services over the remains
Of Gustaf Lindquist, who died Sunday
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. s.
]. Siestrand. 21S South Ward street,
were held from the residence this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, and from the Swe-
dish Lutheran church at 2.30 O'Clock.
Rev. Oscar A. Henry, pastor Of the
church, conducted the services. The de-
ceased was born in Sweden November
8, 1927, and was SO years of age at the
time Of his death. He was united In
marriage to Johanna Matilda Lind
quist in 1854 in Sweden. To this union
eight children were born, four of whom
survive the father. They are Mrs. M.
Hallberg OF Chicago, Mrs. ]. A. Back
man and Mrs. G. "A. Lundberg Of Des
Moines and Mrs. 8. J.. Siestrand Of OF
tumwa. His wife also survives him.
Interment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery. The pallbearers we're John
Lager, Oscar Lager, Victor Tindell,
Otto Freed. John Swanson and John
Carlson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
CHILDREN Are
GIVEN REQUESTS
LAST WILLS OF LEWIS HARDING
AND FRED MILLER ENTERED
FOR PROBATE.

The children of the late Lewis Hard
ing of Eddyville are the beneflciaries
stipulated in the last will and tesla
ment which was entered for probate
in the district court yesterday. Flor
ence L. Miller, the widow of Fred Mil
Ter, also Of Eddyville, is made the sole
heir to his estate, according to the
will which was probated yesterday.
After providing that all just debts
be paid and the expenditure of $3.50
for monument on which is to be set
forth the names Of his deceased. wife
and self, the property of the late Mr..
Harding is divided among his chill
dren and grandchildren. Willie Hard
ing is given $1,000, and after the
grandchildren. Edward, Robert, Fred,
Linnie and Anna Harding are be:
queathed 5000 each, the balance of the
estate is to be divided equally between
Delano, Willie, Lewis Jr., and Levi
Harding, sons of the deceased. The
four sons are made executors of the
estate. The e9tire estate Of Fred Mil
Ter Is left to his widow, who is also
made executrix.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
ENGINEERS
DISCUSS PLANS
MAJOR c. S. RICHIE AND ASSIST.
ANTS TALK OVER IMPROVE.
sMENTs FOR RIVER.

The figures and plans of different
styles Of locks and dams in view OF
what Is needed for the Des Moines
river were gone over carefully
In the office of Engineer A. O.
Rowse in Des Moines yesterday by
Major G. s. Richie and party of De-
troit, Mich. Major Richie and M. S.
Diarmid headed the company of engi-
neers in charge of the lake district
government surveys in conference with
the engineer in charge Of the improve
ment of the Des Moines river yester-
day. The conference continues today
and all the details Of the survey made
by Engineer Rowse and his aids dur
ing the summer will be gone over. Eff
forts will be made tonight to decide on
some definite style Of locks and dams
for river Of the nature Of the Des
Moines. The final report OF the engi-
neers who made the survey here will
not be ready before another week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
valentine DAY .
TWO WEEKS OFF
STORES NOW SHOWING STOCKS
OF CAPTIVA1I MiSSIVES TO
AID CUPID.
~ss ~ raAI = TA o
CHANGING TYPES
The Gallant Youth Has Large Selec'
tions to Pick From For His Lady
Love and the Price and
Quality Varies.

A fortnight and the great feast TOR
the lovelorn will be at hand.-St.
Valentines day when you whisper
softly 10 her, Love Me and the World,
etc. etc" and while you have told her
| th;.t often before perhaps, you feel
that the occasion is most ausp1C'ous
for the y hi .pering Of sweet lettings
Before these whisperings. you have
called at the various staticners' shops,
drug stores, department stores. etc.
where valentines OF all xmas are
shown in profusion. You pick one
out with the mental calculation tnat
YOU will cut out smoking ten centers
for q month and rely on the old faith
full corn cob and hillside navy while
Won make l., for the cut in your income
that Cupid's work Of art mas made.
But what's the odds, she likes mem
and Valentine day comes only on tne
fourteenth of February. and YOU don't
care for expenses 80 long as she Is
rleased.-so that explains why the
valentine makers wax fat and reap
sufticient harvest in one mi!-winter
day to think up appealing verses ana
designs handsome cards for the next
year.
Styles Undergo Change.
Aho1,t The valentines though, this
wear thew are not half bad. In TACT
thew are a. work of art and surely ap-
neal to the lovers who still indulge
the practice that was old before their
grandfathers went acourt1n'. AS IN
other things there must needs %
some changes in the styles OF valen-
tines. They are,-that Is the pretty
ones. designed for milady, ana oi
course she does not want the same oio
style year after year, far be II. she
must have her valentines conform 10
the rules that govern her hat and
gowns and hence the valentine de-
s,rner offers novelty from time 20
time as the day recurs. 1t is nero 10
get away from the lace paper effects,
hut they are gradually falling from
favor and the post card that has ike
charity been made to cover multi
tide has invaded the valentine aeld
and meets with but fair notice which
in the regular course OF Things VIII
eventually be memory.
Offer q Novelty.
Among the novelties that are offered
This wear is q type that must be ex-
blamed by the clerk to his purchaser.
They are more like Japanese
puzzle. One of them consists OF ten
envelopes, one inside another, like the
old trick box. Each envelope bears
an endearing phrase, the decree OF the
enderment growing as each success
sive envelope is brought to light, In
the last envelope, the smallest one, IS
a heart, the inevitable heart, with the
words 81 Love You" inscribed thereon.
It's the same thing, after all. II 1t
were different it wouldn't be valen-
tine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
Some Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson For Feb. 5
FoR INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB
copyright. 1911 by I. 8. Linscott, d. d.

| Copyright 1911 by Rev. !. s. Linscott]
Elijah the Prophet Appears II
Israel. I Kings II.
Golden Text-They that seek the
Lord shall not want any good thing
Ps. xxxiv:10,
az Verse lis the spirit of proph
ecy thing of the past? Give your
reason.
e. How did Elijah know of the
coming Of famine?
(3.) Why did God send this famine ?
(4) Does God in these days ever
send famine, or other calamity, to
punish the people for their sins?
go Verses 2-4-What reason is
there to believe that Gods word to
Elijah. to go to the brook Cherith,
was any different to directions true
Christians receive today, to move
from one place to another
co. What. II any, difference Is
there between Gods method Of telling
a man that his sins are forgiven, or
telling him to move to another town?
for guidance, does he use any differ
ent voice than the one with which he
spake to Elijah? 49,
(S.- Verse SIS there any danger
Of true man mistaking the voice OF
God, or is it always safe to follow
without doubt?
(9.) Verse 6--What reason is there
to believe that literal ravens fed
Elijah?
(1O.) Did the ravens bring the food
direct to him, or did they deposit it
where he could obtain it, and all I'M
conscious that they were feeding
Elijah?
(11.) What reason is there to be-
lieve that food, rafment, and home, are
guaranteed to the Christian?
(12.) Are daily needs ever miracul-
ously provided for US in these days?
Give some reasons.
(13.) Verse When our supplies
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
BATAVIA.

The revival meetings that have been
in progress at the M. e. church at this
place during the past month closed
Sunday evening with. quite number
of conversions. Rev. Fix assisted by
Miss Cora Warwick who led the con-
gregation in singing drew large
crowds each evening. Baptismal
services were held at the church Sun
day morning from which several were
taken into the church as members.
Mrs. VIM. Cole and her son and
daughter Morris and Leila visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford
Cole Of this city.
~ Charles Dean Of Oregon is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
A surprise party was held at the
home Of Mrs. Barney Muldoon on Sat
urday evening in honor Of her daugh-
ter Claras birthday. A large crowd
was present and a general good time
was told by all present.
Dave and Perry Heady were called
to Jamestown, Ind, by the serious i'll
ness of their father Andrew Heady.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02

fail, from one source, what does God
say to us through that fact?
14.) Is Gods guidance OF US
through circumstances,la as real and as
profitable, as If he were to speak from
the clouds with anflaudfble voice?
Give your reasons.
15.) Verses 8-9-What reason is
there to believe that when all the
means we know fail that we can rest
with certainty that. God knows q way,
and will in due time revealit unto us ?
16.) "Our extremities. are always
Gods opportunities, but, does help
generally come to us from the sources
which we would naturally expect or
from unlikely sources? Give your
reasons.
I'D In extending his kingdom on
the earth which means does God most
frequently use, the weak or the
mighty? Give examples.
(18) In what sense can God COM
mand us to do thing without our
being conscious of It?
(19.) Verses 10-16-How did Elijah
recognize this woman when he met
her?
2O.) How would 1t affect the spirit
ual value of this story If 1t should
prove that God had directed Elijah to
this widow by wholly natural means,
Elijah having known her in advance?
(21.) What induced this widow Ito
divide up her scanty supply of food
and water with Elijah?
(22) Is there any way to explain
this story except by Gods miraculous
increase Of the food?
(23) What is the practical import
Of this story to us?
(24.) Verses 17-24-7What is the
proof that every trouble to Christian
is blessing in disguise7 (This ques-
ton must be answered In writing by
members of the club(. =.
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. II, 1911.
Elijah's Victory Over the Prophets OF
Baal. Kings xviii:1-2, 17-4O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
c. e. Topic. Text-Prov. 1915, 12-17,
1926. Christian Endeavor Day.
Our loannn 10 falxan from King Sol

G. e. Topic. TeXt-Pfov. ZE:o,s ]E-II,
1886. Christian Endeavor Day.
Our lesson is taken from King Sol
omon's Proverbs.
Train up a child in the way he
should go-and when he is old, he will
not depart from it."
The training of the child has much
to do with it's after life. This lesson
is good for the parents as well as for
the Endeavors. The bible is the best
book or guide ever written for child
training. Thousands Of people have
proven that this text is true. Children
have been trained up when they were
young; and while some Of them bent
over little in growing, they have al
ways came out straight before growing
old GAS the twig is bent, SO is the
tree inclined" How important then
to keep Strengthening the twig, so it
will grow up tall and straight. like the
tree the Psalmist tells us of, the
Cedar of Lebanon, whose roots are
buried SO deep in the soil that the
drouth Of summer and the chilly
blasts Of winter can not affect them.
A smile of the Christian, or the
child's life. Train up the child In the
way of the Lord. and in it's mature life
the roots of faith and trust will, like
the roots of the tree, be buried deep
in the fertile soil, not to be moved by
the chilling blasts of misfortune, al
Fiction and trouble. The character OF
the child is formed while young. The
Junior society Of c. e. has done much
to train up the child for Christian
work, as also has our Senior Endeavor.
We are all children together, the ma
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
Russo ELL.

John Stearns Of Lucas came Friday
for a visit with his brother Vim
Stearns and family.
Fred Allen of Tobias, Nebr., Chas
Allen Of Cozad, Nebr, and DR.. Lloyd
Allen Of Colorado Springs, came Fri
day to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs
Tandy Allen. l
Mrs. Byraim Of Charlton. came on
Thursday for visit at the e. -
Loynachan home.
Miss Carrie Allen, teacher IN the
public schools Of Chicago came Satur-
day for a visit at the home of hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. TandY Allen.
Mrs. s. A. Soxe spent Saturday in
Russell with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-02
Christian Endeavor Topic

ture man of middle life learns some
thing every day in this school Of life.
life. Our Endeavor societies are fitting
the young people for the worlds
Christian work.
One of the very best G. E. workers
of my acquaintance is young lady
of retiring, timid disposition. One
would never suspect her to be a
leader. Yet such she is. For years
she has held the presidents office OF
her society, looking after the commit
tees and the advancement of her
society, an untiring, faithful worker.
In conversation with her, she said:
Had 1t not been for the Junior society
of which belonged when child.
could never have become worker in
the Senior society, for could not have
said any thing before the grown up
people" Let us have more Junior
societies. They accomplish an i'm.
portant work. It is practice that
makes perfect. All experience shows
us that we can scarcely begin too
early to rehearse for the great drama
of life The power to speak in public
is most useful one but Unusually has
to be acquired by degrees. 1t is gift,
not to. be despised to be able. in clear,
terse language, to express ones self.
AS Junior and Senior Endeavors, let
us work for our beloved societies, en-
deavoring to, make each meeting more
attractive and more helpful; then will
our hearts be filed with Joy, while we
are helping on the great cause Of God
in the world.
s-COntributed.