davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
Tuesday evening will be Hallow-

cen.
Hear Professor Adrian at the Meth
odist church tonight.
DOC" Kestner made business
trip to Idaho Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Trego are in
Pocatello today attending the teach
ers institute.
Karl P. Brown left Sunday with a
load of apples to market in the Aber-
deem country.
Visit the Star Theatre this week
and get chance at the Studebaker
Jr., king of all toy wagons.
Mrs. A. Younie returned Wednes-
day from Kansas, where she has been
visiting her aged mother for some
time past.
Mrs. Dubois is attending most of
the lectures at the joint institute this
week at Pocatello. She delivered an
address Thursday on the subject of
the relation of the patrons and the
school. Mrs. Dubois Is the Idaho
president of the National Educational
association.
The supreme court last week de-
cided the case of the Blackfoot State
bank VS.. M. P. Cris1er for foreclosure
of mortgage, in favor of Crisler.
The findings of the court are given on
page 3 of this issue, under the head
ing Judge Stevens is Affirmed by
the Supreme Court"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

y Notary public at the Standrod
bank. u
Some apprentice girls wanted at
Jaokman's. TIL
Hiawatha Coal at the Elevator.
Phone 204. 12tf
]. M. Latimer was up from Aber-
deem Friday.
DR.. Dippel, dentist. Millick block.
Gold crowns IS. 38tf
Mrs. Otto B. Fleischer of Arco was
here last Friday.
H. w. Taylor was here Saturday
on his way to Arco.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building Phone 1853. 26tf
John Swauger was down from
Mackay the first of the week.
Want that stove BACKED and set
up? Ring Boyle, phone rs. 17tf
G. F. Fox of Pocatello was a
Blackfoot visitor last Saturday.
Everett Green of Groveland visited
his parents at McCammon over Sun
day.
F. G. Barker, 273 North Main
street, can paint and decorate your
house for you. 6tf
B. F. Reddick was in from Wood
vile Saturday on his way to the Joint
inctjtute at POcatellO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
SocRmon $
Goaiss ; FurnisRer


Notary public at the Standrod
bank.
Judge Stevens is holding court at
Salmon City,
Call up the Elevator and get prices
on grain. Phon 204. 12tf
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
building. Thone 1853. n 26tf
DR.. DIPPED. the dentist. All work
guaranteed for ten years. 2Str
MONEY TO LOAN-on Farm and
City property. c. F. Moulden.
14tf
Ring Boyle, phone 76, when you
want the stove set up and put IN or
dor 17tf
Mrs. F. A. Stacy of Mackay was
here Saturday evening on her way to
Salt Lake City.
Miss Bertha Kehrer, who has been
in Boise during the past summer,
has returned 10 bldChLOoI'
A. H. Truman, the teacher OF the
school at Pingree, visited at the
Grove City Friday evening. as
The Blackfoot Produce Exchange
has it's office with J. H. Mcdonald on
Bridge street, and buys potatoes. l6tt
n. r Pearsall of Aberdeen was
here Friday looking for some sheep
that he could purchase for his farm.
FOR RENT-To desirable parties; a
4O-acre ranch. Idaho Irrigated
Lands company. lou
Miss Esther Wallace left Sunday
morning for Salida, Colo, where she
expects to remain for several weeks.
Miss Irene McKenna takes her place
in the Cash store.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

Have you seen the Studebaker Jr,,
in the Star Theatre window? This
little wagon will be given away next
Monday night, October 30.
Friends of Rev. G.. G. Haley, who
was once located at Blackfoot, will
be interested in reading paragraph
from his annual report on page 6
entitled "Some Western Names"
Mrs. A. J. Snyder was in from
Springfield Thursday in company
with her father-in-law, who was re-
turning to Illinois after spending part
of the summer with them.
G. w. Granville took fine picture
last week of the street when 1t was
filed with wagons loaded with pota-
toes, unloading from as many as
could get to the cars. He has them
on sale at his studio.
F. s. Hoskins and wife came up
from Aberdeen last week to get some
mich cows they had purchased OF
J. H. Merrill They greatly enjoyed
seeing the orchards loaded with red
apples in the vicinity of Blackfoot.
L. H. Phebus of Seattle and G. II.
Chilcoot of San Francisco were here
Wednesday looking over the country
Mr.. Chilcoot has piece of land UNI
der the American Falls canal, and
says it is making him some money.
October 22nd was the fourth an
niversary of the beginning Of the pan
ic of 1907, when wildcat" money
had to be issue dtni ecrtf: bcos-sd
mieshadtoeb tidgietaoin shrdlu emf
had to be issued in times of peace
when nothing definable was the mat
| ter. This locality was flooded with
l"beet top" money. Pittsburg firms
Issued % million dollars In similar
money to pay off their help, and it
lhas since been redeemed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
CONSULTING THE RECORDS

Three gentlemen from Salt Lake
City, in the employ Of the Oregon
Short Line, are here for a month S
work in the county clerks Office,
gathering some information about
taxes. Their names are Hutchinson,
Walton and Grondyke. Mr.. Grondyke
has returned to Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

Harry Grove of Mackay was here
Thursday on his way south.
v. R. Robinson made business
trip to Pocatello Wednesday.
Mr. Bybee, one of the Tribune
force from Pocatello, visited relatives
here part of the week.
Miss Camille Boyd of Minnesota is
visiting at the home Of s. S. Ham
mond, west of Moreland.
Be sure and be at the Star Theatre
next Monday night. You may get
the little Studebaker wagon.
Erastus Richardson of Darlington
who has been at the Blackfoot hos
pital for some time, has recovered
sufficiently ito be out.
Miss Esther Wallace, who has been
-clerking in the Cash store, has gone
to Denver. Irene McKenna Will take
her place in the store.
j. H. Augustine, manager or the
Idaho Orchards company, is sending
some of their apples to friends and
stockholders in the east.
Subscribers to the Republican are
invited to call at the office for our
new map of Idaho. There is one
wrapped up for each of you.
The young people of the Baptist
and Methodist churches will give u
iIaIiawe'en social at the Van Aiken
home, west of town, Tuesday evening,
October 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
WILL GO TO Los ANGELES

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Jones are ex-
pecting to leave soon for Los An
geles Mr.. Jones has been offered q
position there which he thinks he
will accept, and they have rented
their home preparatory to leaving for
the winter at least.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
Lutheran Services viii be Held

Lutheran services will be held at
11o'clock Sunday forenoon, October
20. in the basement of the City Hall.
Everybody is cordially invited. Luz
Their Stromquist, pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
Marriage Licenses Issued

Oct 24-Agnes Hawley, Charles
Webb.
Oct 19-Alene Quantrell, Bobt. A.
Latham.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
D. \. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING & EMBALMlNG
Using the MICA PROCESS
in Embalming. Absolute Preser-
vative. Guaranteed in all cases.

See Mrs. Jackmans' three dollar
hats 16tf
Notary public at the standrod
bank.
See Cutler before selling your po-
tatoes. I6I
Hiawatha Coal at the Elevator.
Phone 2O4 1917
/ The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold miscellaneous sale No
vamhor 23rd 18tf
A new map of Idaho now ready for
each subscriber, old or new, at the
Republican office.
Mrs. E. Harris of Shelley visited
her daughter, Ms. E. G. Stultz, the
first of the week.
Geo. H. Clark of Indiana, a former
resident of Leslie, Idaho, was here
Saturday on his way to Lost river.
Jackmans have a special sale OF
three dollar hats. Go in and see what
bargains can be had for that price
16tf
William Felkner, Chas. Baker, and
Alex Burnett of Mackay, were here
Saturday on their way home from
Salt Lake. a
!. j. j. j. j. J. Il !. !. !. i. i. !. y i. :.
\ A new lot of WOmen's House =
!. Dresses Just in at Biethan's. i
J. J. J. j. 4 !. i. !. !. !. i. \ 4 K X X Il
D. F. Jackson entertained his
mother and brother last Sunday on
their way to Pocatello to the insti-
tute.
Miss Minnie Seal Williams o!
Blackfoot and Mr.. Arthur Stecn OF
Pocatello we've married at Pocatello
last week.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve lunch on Wednesday, NO
vember list, at the home OF Mrs
L. R. Aldrich. beginning at 5 o'clock.
18tf
j. j. j. ]. J. j. + 4. + i. j. !. i. 1. /. 4 +
!. II you want to save money on
!. Children's Coats, look in Bic +
i. than's window.
!. !. i. i. \ i. 4. 4 + i !. 4 + + + +
John D. B. Rogers of Lost river
was here last Saturday. Mr.. Rogers
is one of the early settlers out there
and is raising stock and farming on
a large scale.
The Misses Ethel and Maud Fox,
who teach school at Groveland but
live at Pocatello, have been spending
the week at home and attending the
joint institute.
We are now prepared to draw your,
plans and specifications for anything
YOU may want to build. Pelky Bros,
architects, office $50 South Univer-
sitv street Rlackfoot. Stf
!. !. j. !. + 1. i. 4. + 1. !. !. 1. + + 4 +
j. Don't forget the Linen Sale +
j. at Biethan's. This week only 4
j. to get the big discount. 1871 ::
!. J. j. \ !. i. i. :. i + + !. 4 + + + v
Will H. Gibson Of Boise was at
Blackfoot Friday on business con-
nected with the Equitable Life In
surance company. John T. Danilson
is their representative here.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopath. Boyle
hnildine Phone 1913. 26tf
Mr.. D. A.. Jenkins, contractor for
Mr. Hunters store building, has COM
pleted his work and has returned to
his home in Salt Lake City, where
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27
II. H. Locke Dead
(Pocatello Tribune)

IPOCdIpIIU ITIUuHtI
1t is reported that Hosea Locke,
for years superintendent of the In
dian school at Ross Fork, Is dead at
his old home in Kenwood Park. la.
He retired from active service at the
agency about a year ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-27

No Trespassing Allowed
Hunters are notified to keep ont OF
my premises and any violation OF this
notice will be prosecuted.
16-4p MRS. SARAH WILLIAMS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

can be replied, firstly. that he is quite
young as Yet, and secondly. that he is
employing them much better than
many other young men Of his class.
There is, no doubt, good excuse for
holding high standard OF requirement
up 10 the eyes of the rich young man.
Whether he will or not he must take
upon himself the responsibility that
wealth imposes upon all its possessors.
young and old. His opportunities for
sood or evil are increased above those
Of his fellows. Wealth brings with it
influence as well as responsibility. and
the example he sets may be far-Eeach-
ing IN its effects. He is looked up
to-" II he deserves public respect at all,
and his usefulness or worthlessness in
the community is measured finally by
the part, and the character OF the part,
he plays IN its affairs.
There is room IN the public life Of
this country for the young man OF
wealth: in a sense there is demand
Cor him, because his wealth places him
IN a position where he can be free to
give his time to the public service and
10 the study of problems which demand
more attention than the average work.
or can give them.
II should be the ambition OF the rich
young man in this country to serve the
people. And he should be encouraged
in this ambition by the fact that wher-
ever Young men Of wealth have ex-
hibited a disposition 20 serve the peo-
pie, the people have met them half way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
TO SING cANTATA BETHANY"
Sacred c=n.a.a to Be Given a. M.sE,

sacred Can$aS3 AZ ha%L
osie+ chu,oh !, r.h.,
The r75sic,7 eljvjsior ~ -hs y, =
4 sn75.v n,zn.s r7ae-f,-s has .-s-.sa
= ,noven,ar,t hv u.i7io7 = i ,ba go
tation rhar sbo,,r Two scora ~ ~.
weil-k,7o,5, singers az The c;,,. a,aa,
bv an o~chas-ra III, sing ~ n-i,1'ic
concert The sacred canrata "Ra-hanl-
bv He~h4r, THO da+a ,,as 30 hge,
7yer, f,,,- l. VIII ,-ot,atl,, y. la-a in
February ar6 rha rar-a-a vii 80 s,,,g
,,rda- .ba aIsrfcAs o< 80 ve-bo(,=sT
Pro,herr,od AZ Nh ,Ia-rod:s- church
. 3re,i,11i,,ary ,.laa-saI u-sz 800 ~ ~
III Methodist church sunday after
noon unej.r me direction Of NJ
Afs-rso,, p.l7o i n hav. c1area Of -ha
rehearzsfs Of horn rhe singers and +ha
orchestra
the following, singers Of rho citv
I,s.va re-r asked 70 take MARI ard II
i n-sbsile mat NOS. Of ttarn will
10 "a
,so,,ra ,os-l1iss ora scbv:..ar, Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
SEcSE-ASY LOCAL FAIR ASSOCIA
TON NAMED AMONG THE
LIKELY ONES.
is NOT AN APPLICANT
FOR POSITION. HOWEVER
Clark We'll Known in Fair Circles. and
Success Of Marshall County Fair
Would Work to His Advantage if
Name Were Considered-Lone and
Morton Others Named.


II STt''eIl'ls 4 S''cNeSSoi 80 '''''i
simpson, secretary OF the state BOARD
OF Agriculture. which also includes the
S.,,.,,.,-,.s,i~, ~ IN. iowa s+a.a fair ms
- 80
-i-'''ie u f." W
Marshall County Fa-r ASSOCIATION Slle9
its organization five years ago. has
f7ean men :nrsd as one o. three likely
.ar4.,,.
NJ '''lh' "!le1' seq -1'''<''' sal" 't'>'-
ne was not N applicant for the position,
attic friends had written him as soon
- III, s5,,,.,,,,s restoration vas an
-, ~; =,
''-'''--1e'' ~ . - ''-4'' ~ s-''e-
field he preferred, however not %
aeco.ne candidate. or 10 co!!s-I1er me
position unless lhe board should seek
hlna
Inc others mentioned as ava!-a o-es
.or t3e position are u. A Long, o.
Waver:y, an attorney. and secretary o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

increase not only to wipe out the dehcit
but to act as q punitive tax to cnastlse
/! and cripple such magazines as have
persisted in popularity altho not alto
gether agreeing with the political no.
lions of those gentlemen with whom
Mr.. Hitchcock is associated.
f, We are amazed when we contem.
plate Mr.. Htchcock's self-restraint he
might go back into the dim dust OF the
past and do much better. There -
ample precedent for dealing with OBJ
streperous journalism. About the time
Mr. Lincoln was making his campaign
for president, Mr.. Gladstone in Eng
land was endangering the majority by
which the Palmerston government helo
office by insisting on the repeal OF the
burdens on newspapers. Mr.. Gladstone
and other progressive Englishmen were
emphatically Of the opinion that the
whole people would be benefited by any
measure which facilitated the circula-
ton Of periodicals. Says Justin McCar-
thy. the historian:
The duty on paper was the last REM
nant Of an ancient system of finance
which pressed heavily upon journalism.
The stamp duty was originally i'm
posed with the object Of checking the
growth Of seditious newspapers. 1t was
reduced. increased, reduced again. and
increa sed again, until In the early part
of the century (about 1S11) 1t stood at
fourpence 6 cents) on each copy Of a
newspaper issued. In 1886 1t was
brought down to the penny G cents).
There was besides this a considerable
duty-sixpence or some such sum-on
every advertisement in a newspaper
Finally, there was the heavy duty on
the paper material itself.
The consequence was that a news
paper was a costly thing It's posses
sion was the luxury of the rich: those
who could afford less had to be, content
with the occasional reading Of news
paper. 1, was common for number
of persns club tgether and take in a
paper which they read by turns, the
general understanding being that he
whose turn came last remained in pos
session Of the journal The price Of
daily paper was then sixpence az
cents)."
Eventually Mr.. Gladstone won. and
for fifty years British Journalism has
been free.
If you. as magazine reader. are
willing to have Mr.. Hitchcock wipe out
the postal deficit by penaNzing the
magazines called popular" would you
not also be willing TO pay - cents for
your morning paper SO that the coun-
try might be relieved Of all the dangers
CT sensational and cheap Journalism?
For If the popular" magazines are
mulcted by this discrm mating tax and
the experiment is successful. we are
sure Mr.. Hitchcock Will awake to the
possibilities OF the case and the sediti
Gus MISUNDERSTANDING those not
"standpat"-will be next. Twelve cents
for the morning paper! Surely that
would wipe out the postal deficit. and
the government would still be able to
pay the railroads more for carrying the
mails than the express companies pay
for carrying their parcels. Just think
how much easier the political chores
would be to do II newspapers cost IL
cents each and there were no more
popular" magazines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
MRS. MADY DEAD.
Mother CT Mrs. c. &. Pilgrim Dies Of
Heart Disease

Heart Disease.
Mrs. Anna Mady. aged 60. mother of
Mrs. Charles f. Pilgrim died at the
home of her daughter. 212 North Third
street about o'clock Sunday morning
81 heart disease. following a long ILL
ness resulting from paralysis, with
c implications. Mrs. Mady was stricken
with paralysis on Feb IL, 1910. and for
4 time afterwards was at st. Thomas
hospital for treatment. In the spring
she was removed to her daughters
home. but her condition remained much
the same, altl,o there was no indica-
ton that she might die suddenly. even
% the day prior 20 her death.
Mrs.. Mady was born Anna Ulhriclt.
in Bremen Germany. Feb. 10, 1880 She
vas the widow of Frank r Mady. TO
vilon she was married al Newark n.
J.. IN 1899. and who died on Aug. Q.
1909. Since then Mrs Mady made
f'=r home with her daughter. and came
% this city u live with her little less
II an two wars ago. when Mr.. Pilgrim,
fecanc pastor Of the United Brethren
church
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nadv had only two
children. a son who aied in infancy.
an! N-s Pilgrim Baltimore. Nt. was
the home Of Mrs Mady for about
thi-ty-seven YEARS and she was pro,ni-
nent in benevolent work there NJ.
Madv was also prominent. in business
circles conducting a large art store un-
- MS death.
Funeral services were held al the
home a. 43o Sunday afternoon. in
charge Of Rev. c H Morris. In the night
ne BODY left for baltimore. Mrs. Mady's
old home, accompanied by Rev. and
Mrs Pilgrim. w,s-e the funeral will
probably be held Wednesday. Crerna-
tion VIII follow. and the ashes will be
buried beside .ha husband.
The pail hearers who escorted the
cody % the train we're Messrs. f. T.
Austin. J. r Swiagley. T. E. Moran.
2 A Hill. ]. D. Plumb. and P. j.
SchneiZ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
ANYENTERNEW CLASSES
INAUGURATION Of Household Economics
In High School Creates More Interest
at Start Than Was Expected-Mis s
Phelps Begins Work With New
Semester

With the beginning OF the new
semester today Miss Ethel L. Phelps, Of
Elwood. the newly-eIected instructor in
household economics II the high school.
began class work this morning under
circumstances shat proved far more en-
coura girg than anticipated About sew
en1y-.ive girls We're enrolled in the
work this morning, and sixty others
want 70 take up the work and at pres
ent can not be accommodated. II is ex-
;ected that some arrangements Will be
.nad4 soon whereby all who care to take
the course may enroll for the work.
The enthusiasm Displayed indicates
tina; Superintendent Palmer and the
board have struck a popular chord in
Introducing the work into the schools.
The classes are divided into groups Of
rom sixteen to twenty pupils, and have
.wo-hou- periods. Two classes meet in
the forenoon and two in the afternoon.
Cooking will be studied three times
each week. and sewing twice. The 9th
81 household duties 20 be considered in
the work will ne taken up later.
Miss Phelps nat the classes today to
-ila general directions concerning the
work and TIE equipment neces sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
Boardn'a,,esque

Noncombatants are doubtless Won
dering what all this controversy is
about and 1t is certainly difficult to UNI
derstand the relevancy Of the mass
meeting episode Of 1903 to any public
question Of today unless 1t be to recall
a time when Mr.. Boardman himself led
the knockers" and organized a public
demonstration for the purpose of crit
cising' a city council; a pastime to
which he now objects. However, Mr..
Boardman wants to discuss it so We
must recall that his committee report
which had been designed to skin the
T.-R. was voted down in his own mass
meeting for substitute; that part
OF his own committee had dissented to
those portions which did the SHINING
and that H. E. Sloan, of his own COM
mittee. opposed the adoption of the re-
port in the mass meeting.
Now Mr.. Boardman has published in
the Herald another report Of that COM
mittee which purports to have been
published in the T.-R. at that time
but he very wisely gives the date as
May 1903" emitting the specific day.
That report never was published in the
at its meeting in Mr.. Sloans office, at
which both Boardman and Norris were
present, decided to withhold il and ac-
cepted and approved of an editorial
which was submitted at that time and
published in the T.-R. on the following
day in lieu of the statement which
Boardman now flashes as the record.
In this editorial 1t was stated that The
committee wishes it understood that
It has been unanimous in its findings a s
to pure water and divided in opinion
only as to censure OF anybody in their
report to a public meeting"
1t is not material since even the re-
port which Boardman sets up as the
record does not deny that he lost out
In his own mass meeting, however it
will be of interest to local attorneys to
find Mr.. Boardman quoting for the
record in this case that which he would
like to have it read; somewhat Board
charges for which he was once
tried FOR disbarment. What he now
flashes for the record Is what might
.hen have been fairly termed his own
tentative draft OF certificate OF char
ac.er. The thing finally published.
submitted. accepted and approved by
the committee was different. 1t mere
~ suggests the necessity for an oppo-
ne-t 10 always look sharply to the
real record when handling one OF Mr.
Boardnan's abstracts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23

here. Mrs Corsie is survived by one
daughter Mary Russell. aged 1: a sis
ter Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon, living in
Scotland: and another brother. Charles,
who lives in Ireland. The brother, r..
J. Russell has been in this city since
Nov. 8.
The funeral was held at $3.50 this af-
,ernoon from the Campbell home, Rev.
James Rayburn Officiating. The body
VIII be taken to Goldfield for burial,
leaving at s o'clock Tuesday morning.
Ny. and Mrs. Oliver Henderson. of
Gladbroo>. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
son. of Reinheck. cousins of Mrs. Cor
sic, We're present at the funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-23
The Rich Young Man and Public pu.,

Certain amin diversions directed
against young man of wealth, promi-
nence and popularity in a neighboring
city, ground for which was found in
the fact that while he was conspicuous
ly identified, on the one hand, with
church work. he was. on the other
hand, a conspicuous patron of athletic
sports and a participant in activities
which, tho innocent enough in them
selves, are generally pronounced world
ly. have aroused some discussion. It
would seem that the bent OF this young
mans disposition is toward the per-
formarce OF kindly acts and the
achievement Of useful purposes. He
has means enough to satisfy every
| whirn, but it appears that he uses his
patrimony mainly with the view to the
betterment Of those about him.
II it be held that he does not make
! the uttermost Of his opportunities. II