davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
ONLY ONE BID FOR
TR|PART|TE BRIDGE
Essex, Bergen and Hudson
Joint Freebooter Committee
Defers Action.

Owing to the fact that only a single
bid was received for the construction
of a new bridge across the Passaie
river at Belleville by the joint free
holder committee of Essex, Bergen
and Hudson counties, the awarding OF
the contract was postponed until
Tuesday. october l. The bid was not
opened.
The single estimate was from the
Owego Bridge Company, of Owego,
n. Y, which was represented by Ed
win Hall. an agent, with offices in the
Arcade building. this city.
The latter said he was willing to
withdraw the bid providing the
figures were not made public.
Two others Represented.
Representatives of two other con-
tractors, F. NJ. Stillman, of Jersey
City. and F. R. Long, of Hackensack,
were present, but did not submit a
bid. They left as soon as a decision
had been arrived at, giving no reason
for their presence.
Little objection was raised 10 the
action taken, but several were In
favor of reducing the $50, 900 deposit
to s25. 900. in calling for bids again.
Freebooter Hyman and Chief Engi-
neer Owen, of Essex, declared that
the larger amour tended to elimi-
nate small contractors from competi-
ton. The tight condition of the steel
market was also advanced by Mr..
Owen as a reason for lack of compe-
tition.
owego Concern Has Hudson Pact.
A contract was sublet to the Owego
concern some time ago in Hudson
county and some difficulty had been
experienced before the work was COM
pleted. MIR. owen further declared.
The bridge in the Belleville section
is a pressing need, the old bridge hav-
ing borne the burden of heavy traffic
for over forty years.
The cost of building the new bridge
is estimated at from s160, 900 to $40, COO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
WOLVES ATTACK STATION;
AGENT KILLS w OF PACK

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 3o.-Ar-
rival of a freight train at Prospect,
Ala, probably saved the Northern
Alabama railroad station agent there
from being torn to pieces by wolves.
A pack of the wolves surrounded
the little depot early in the night
and drove the agent inside. where he
~harricaded windows and doors. He
shot two of the animals when they
tried TO jump through the window.
The arrival Of the freight train
scared the pack away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
RECEIVERS FOR SCHEUER
STORES NAMED BY COURT
EiseIe and L%indemann, of New
ark, Appointed.

On the application of the creditors
Judge Rellstab, of the United States
District Court at Trenton. yesterday
appointed John c. Eisele and Philip
l.. Lindemann, both of this city, joint
receivers for the grocery firm of S.
Scheuer & Sons, which control the
large grocery store at Park place and
Canal street, this city. and S. Scheuer
& Brother, which firm conducts a
chain of grocery stores throughout
this and Union county. The receiv-
ers have filed a bond of 800. 900.
On the application against S.
Scheuer & Brother the compliments
r Shaffer & Dorbusch, with a claim
of s 1.09S; Charles H. Bishop, $40, and
Steinwander & Stossergern, s42.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
TROUSER GARB FOR WOMEN
WELCOMED BY REFORMER

PITTSBURGH. Aug. s~0.-Former
Governor r. d. Glenn, of North Car
DINA, addressing 1000 teachers of the
Allegheny County Teachers Insti-
ute. made a plea to them to use
their influence in securing reform in
the ann of dressing by the women
of the country. He attributed the
spread of immortality to the present
styles.
My dear ladies'" he said, IF YOU
want to wear pants. wear them.
Japanese women wear them and look
pretty good in them. But if you in
sist upon wearing them. wear pants
with both legs in them, and not with
only one. as some of you are now
trying to do"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

30 iouA, 49, .a.-, H. nc
rider. On the other hand IL the racers
nerves are unsteady, if he miscalcu-
lates in making a turn, both he and
the motorcycle are doomed to de-
struction.
Steady Nerves Needed.
Speaking of unsteady nerves, the
first time I mount my machine with
dread l am going to give up racing.
Disaster is a sure successor to fear
and / believe in never counting
trouble.
Doesn't the cheering of the spec
tators have any effect upon the
aforementioned nerves."
None in the least, for the reason
tina the noise of the machines browns
every other sound. When the race is
start, that an enthusiastic crowd is
giving ven to its excitement by
shouting. It's a welcome sound then,
especially if the shouting is for you
and your particular machine. You
see, we always share the victory with
Our machines and give them an extra
polishing in honor of the occasion. OF
course, they don't understand that we
are dividing the laurels with them,
but We all realize hat an expert rider,
minus a good machine, would be left
at the post"
Mr.. Seymour is never left at the
post" so we assume that he always
rioes a good machine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
GAYNOR ASSOCIATION TO
GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW

Arrangements for a vaudeville and
musical entertainment to be given by
the John j. Gaynor Association next
Thursday night were completed last
night at a meeting of the associa-
ton at their headquarters, at 472 Cen
trail avenue. Several members of the
organization, who are candidates for
political office, were Endorsed, namely:
Jacob Haussling. for mayor; Walter
]. Mccoy and Edward w. Townsend,
for Congress-; Charles p. Gillen and
A. H. BiertuempfeI. for Board of
Works: Joseph McDonough. for coun-
ty clerk, and 7. j. Quinn and John
]. Steck. for freeholders.
Arrangements were made for the
fall outing of the association at At
iantic city, which will take place
on october q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
o HIT BY AUTO

Walter. Salvatore. of 40 Madison
street. this city. is in the General
Hospital, Eliza Deth. today suffering
from a dislocatid shoulder and two
deep scalp wotbds. Salvatore was
working in heistreet at Elizabeth
and Meeker ayinues, Lyon Farms,
and was U d1wn by an automo-
bile driven by lr. Jacob Keller, OF
1872 East Jersey Street, Elizabeth. He
was attended b DR.. T. r. Bleick.
1873 Elizabeth a1nue. and later re-
moved to the Gberal Hospital. He
Is So years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
IL ~MYSTERloUSLY SHOT

HUNTINGTON. W, Va. Aug. so.-
Fired upon mysteriously while riding
on a hay wagon in the country near
Ashland. Ky. twelve persons We're
injured. The charges contained buck
shot and four of the injured were
seriously hurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

w CotCA ~ -
in looks, style
and refinement.
His ideal girl?
Well, let him
describe her.
she must be
small, brown
haired, brown
eyed and intel
ligent." (He en-
phas sized this
last word and
challenged me
to plead Not
Guilty" /,
however, gave
an appealing
glance at the
jury and re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
LABOR DAY PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
More Than 10000 Men Are Ex-
pected to Be in
Line.
TO START FROM
LABOR HEADQUARTERS
Will March Through Down.
town Streets and Be Re-
viewed by Mayor.


with more than 10000 union work.
men, representing fifty local unions
mime, the Labor Day parade on
Monday morning is expected 70 eclpse
IN point OF NUMBER any oenohs.ia
tion mat mas Deen heid IN TINS CITY
flnal preparations Tor the paraae
were made at a meeting or thc COM
mittee IN charge Oh the rransenien.s
at the Essex Trades council Do oou.n
orange avenue, last night Wneh wv
n Oh march n otner oetaiis "e'e
asreeu upon.
ohoer the plans as prepaieu % ."o
committee tne paraoe VIII star. ION
the ESSEX Irades Councn
ters at Broome street ano sou,n VI.
ange avenue at y oclock' rrior "
TINS time the various unions Al u
whoin nave peen - 80.
non IN iine' "ni ioiiu ~
north from oou'n Oiahse aeehu
headeu py d ponce cScoi' 49,
VIII De ioiioWeu Wy ~ Iii
snai ana ms aiues, the nhaioee "" ~
proceeu aions niooine
epriiisiieiu Avenue !" c,aNtnl
nue. : avon asenu'' LII III
nue' ~ piou siue'' as ~,
wneio a.. ~
Naasoi .ss 60, ! raae
Na S'
800. r h.;rr,n ~
iaog - h.an
INC Mnnsva1 nuonnoad as
.noeen eiaru rIna-. snara,ar,
- rs.n1. ITonr.,
Ol Lie GbbCA liaotp OodaA'B
~ M - tba par.
WIS. rhn,p "Mu - assis.ant
'eiiue,s o "'
grand marshal
The parade committee Is made up
of Harry Stevenson, chairman; Will
liam Umstadter, secretary; Henry
rIah ID T Nrocovarn Henry
Iieoeiei's - meoo. "y
Maertens, Adam Il. Ausl, Wiilam y.
brennan and Thomas Drew.
Those 10 form in Wickliffe
hose " ,oi' w.
street are the parpers, IRON
II Hide Leather workers., gar
n.,,t uorLers hortenders navers.
"fnt "oiNs'' ' -
curriers' II hammers. III hit
zenith avenue the bakers, polish
~. hross utarkers and silver finish
efs' oiass "oinsrs an ~ n,.nsp,
ers VIII form. Inc unions ailiiiateu
with the Allied Printing Trades
Cou,ciI will form in Howard street.
80 mi, -,
as VIII ne macninists. Inc olner
unions will form on the following
.traats. uatters teamsters. enpi-
1-as. 80.
neers n putcners' bos'oh s,reel'
horseshoers. Hampton street; weigh-
nv, and leaders Milton street. ladies'
N.N css.e,. naao. h;I,
garment workers., Siuhey piaee, oh
posters, Nelson place, laborerS, Bank
street and Essex Trades Council,
brooHle Streee'
The organizations Will line up as
Follows.
- 4srIpsr p1vIsIoN
pand
f
Delegates to Essex Irades souncil.
Float OF IuDercuiosi conference ol
Essex Trades Councii.
Delegates TO Sonfer-
ence or Essex trades Souncll.
barbers Local, 80
LlDerty fle ana Drum Sorps. az
Iron Mouiders onlons' 81, 60 rs ana III.
krimke's band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30

fused to turn States evidenced.
"a good housekeeper? Well, not an
essential qualification, though II
stormy days come it might be wise
to be provided with this starvation
proof raiment. You see I'm rather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
RESCUE BRIDE AND FRIEND
FROM SLANTlNG ROOF

LOUISVILLE. Aug. S0.-Mrs. w. I.
Whitehouse, a ~17-year-old bride, and
T.avinia Adams were rescued by a
policeman at an early hour this
morning from the root of the for
mer's home, where they had ma
rooned themselves to escape sup
posed burglars. The two were
startled by noises in the house and
climbed out Of a window onto the
slanting roof. where they stood in
the rain until their cries attracted
a ~neighbcr, who notified the police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-30
Speed Monarch, Wesferner, Thinks
Eastern Girls Are Really the Best
Excel "Wild and WoolIy" Sis
tiers Every Way, Says
Raymond Seymour.
BY ETHEL ROSEMoN

~ EHOLD, girls. a man who was
n born in California, has Travelled
over the continent and thinks
Eastern girls are the really, truly"
best. In his opinion they excel their
Waotarn uistare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
Mr.. CARTER
MIKES WITH
LOWTHER

Nereus NJ. Carter, commissioner
If public safety and Ed 5 Lowther,
eX.councilman, engaged I'm a dstic en-
counter this morning in 'front.' Of the
pCstoftice
Lowther took Carter to task for
alleged betrayal OF promises made
to Lowther and the labor union com
mittee of the city prior to the elec-
ton Of the city commissioners with
reference to the appointment of
member Of the park board which
would be acceptable 10 labor.
This promise IoWther accused Car
ter of breaking.
You're a liar shouted Carter u
revei made any 7 omises to YOU or
any of your people
Il have seven afidavits that YOU
aid" shrieked Lowther
You're damned liar screamed
the enraged commissioner as he land
ed on Lowther with both hands ana
his cane.
Bystander's interferel and the
beligerants were separated
Lowther was a candidate for mem
Der of the park board and had the
endorsement of the labor unions or
the city. He was not hurt by Car
ter's antique blows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Washington. April 20-,An indict-
ment. rarely equaled in its vigor, OF
j Bruce lsmay, managing director,
and other officials Of the White star
line. holding them responsible for
the Titanic disaster. was delivered
in the senate today by Senator
Rayner OF Maryland who pictured
Ismuy as the officer primarily re-
sponsible for the whole disaster who
has reached his destination in safety
and uaharmed.
senator Rayner poiE ed out that
While there were no civil nor Crlm-
inal remedies available in the Ameri-
can courts, criminal and civil suits
could be brought in the British
courts, and that a congressional
committee would nave absolute au-
thorty to subpoena every one con-
nected with the disaster
Does Not believe Statement.
Mr.. Ismay claims, according to
reports that he took the last life
boat" cried Senator Rayner. Il do
not believe it and if he did it was
cowardly TO take any life boat. for
the managing director Of the line
with his board. is criminally re
sponsibe for this appalling tragedy.
LittI Life Saving Apparatus.
IF this had happened on an Amer
can vessel there would be no ques
tion that an Indictment could he
found and if the facts were sustain
ed the officers of the company could
be convicted of mansaluehter if not
of murder
Risked Lives of All.
Il have not the slightest doubt
that the northern route was taken
in obedience 10 Mr Ismay's direct
orders
The martyrdom and the agonies
of what took place on board the
sinking Snip are too fearful for the
mind to contemplate by Mr. Ismay.
the officer primarily responsible for
the whole disaster. who has reached
his destination in safety and un-
harmed
NO legislation can bring hack 70
earth a single lite lost on mat fatal
night What we can do is to help to
fix the responsibility If possible. and
rely upon British Justice to bring TO
bay tle guilty directorate OF this
company.
al civilized nations will applaud
the cr'minal prosecution of the man
agement OF this line. If they can
be made to suffer no sympathy will
90 out for them
lsmay Primarily Responsible.
Il care not what the rules of the
English admiralty are. Here You
have the spectacle OF the head of
the line failing TO see that his slip
was properly equipped with life saw
Continued on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
MAD DESIRE TO MAKE
RECORD CAUSE OF WRECK
Lack Of Necessary Life Boats
Responsible for Loss Of Hun
dreds Of Lives
" ~ y ~ y y " 3: ~ y: - y. " y: ::
. z
, iSMAY MAKES STATEMENT "

y New York April 20-The real =:
y death toll of the Titanic tragedy q;
- will probably never be determin- =:
x ed exactly The White Star line -
* companys estimate, stands now =:
M at sixteen hundred and thirty =:
- five. The majority OF the suryiv Z
y ing crew sailed home today on .:
.e the Lapland having been hOspit- ..
y ably supplied with food, clothing =
y and money. Already the greet =:
" ocean lines have decided TO adopt z:
* new course dipping far south -
y: of the old southern route, length y
y ening the VOYAGE from nine to y
G fourteen hours. The Titanic is -
:: now known to have been sixty @
J: miles south Of the southern x
!. course when the accident happen y
V ed The fact that there has =:
y been no boat drills aboard the Y
y Titanic have been harshly criti- e
Y ci2ed z;
X President lsmay. in an inter x
=: view today characterized lie sen Y
9: ate inquiry as "brurally unfair :"
- He said: =:
@ Il have searched NY mind with Z
y the deepest care and ann sure x
y did nothing | should not have g:
y done My conscience is per. :.
M fectly clear If thouaht had y
~ done anything wrong, would .:
- never again have a happy NO y
Y ment in life A chance to es -
" cape came to me, but id not y
y seek it,. Every woman and -
y child on board had heen' cared .:
-. fOr Iono lpforp left Trup -.
40 49,, +ho ,,ro.f lo,t ,f tho .,,,, ~.
,s NAM. l,r lid Nor comedian INV rs
Y self different from the other =:
y passengers. | took no other "I
Y mans place Y
y !;
y ~ ~ y Y Y I. =: .: =: y :. .: .: .: .:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
CLEANUP
CRUSADE
To BEGIN
CITY COMMISSIONER CAR
TER is AFTER THE
DIRTY SPOTS

| Commissioner Carter is on the war
path against those who allow filth
and dirt 10 collect on their premises
He has instructed Dr. W. W. Rucks
| the city health officer. TO prepare
proper notification blanks. Next week
orders Will be issued for the cleaning
! ,p OF the city The order was to 80
into effect this week, remaining IN
force as long as there was any nastl
ness on anybody premises. outside
of the house People who have done
| their own cleaning up Will be eX-
empt from the penalties attending
The doing Of this work under the
health officers order AS FAR as his
agents have TO DO the cleasing up the
costs viii be assessed against the
premises and added to the taxes on
the property
The health officer has the right
scent in relation to what is needed.
Il is easier to have a clean town than
a dirty one and Infinitely safer. To
be clean is to be measurably safe
from disease that is always on The
hunt for hidden places where it can
work without being observed until it
has its victims so tight in ITS graep
that they cannot get away Disease
can find little to work on in any To-
cality whore general cleanliness is the
rule
Here are a few don't that all resi-
dents Of Guthrie should keep in mind
Don't throw paper, dirt or manure
in the alleys or streets. or ON any
vacant property, If you do, you are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
No END To
V|ADUCT BOND
ELECTIONS
PEOPLE HAVE BEEN CALLED
UPON FOUR TIMES TO
VOTE ON BONDS

The city commissioners hell a
rooul9r sessfou at tho r,o,.o,. ,ffioo
yesterdo, ar winch ,iro r,,t.oot
was eHlered lnlo "l'h lAe BroadWelI
Bond brokerage concern OF Oklahoma
CITY for the $4,000 funding bonds
which ara ts.rad r,r fbo ,ur.o.o -,
a.'',1..I i''' 80
liq0cu1'iilS ln'l amour no" que on
~ tuouaaud 0"Iar "aleFNoth9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
81. 90
Special seer Bargain
The Daily Leader One Year
$500

In honor of the 23rd ami
versary of the opening of
Oklahoma to settlement, The
Leader will have three
Special Bargain Days April
%, "a and when a years
subscription (by mail) to
The Daily Leader may be
secured for less than half of
the regular rate $500.
This cfer is for three days
only-April %, "a and Is,
and for mail subscriptions
only. BY sending 50 to The
Daily Leader on any one of
the three days mentioned the
Leader will be sent for one
year.
81. Get Busy.
Subscribe Now. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
POLICE INSTRUCTED TO
ARREST ALL VI0LAT0RS
Bakers, BARRIERS, GrOCefs, PooI
Rooms Given Due Notice TO
Close Sunday

The tomb will not be a marker to
| the uuIeWde of Guthrie tomorrow.
The city is to be closed trsnt.
II you need shave-get It to-
nieat
VI you would eat--orGar tonight.
There viii be nothing doing in
Guthrie tomorrow The blue laws
are ia force and the police have
strict instructions not only TO arrest
but 10 jail all yioat0rs.
Mayor Nissley MI Carter and Mr.
Go, her have decreed that Gathrie
shall he a nice. sweet Sunday school
town like Edmond OF Mulhall.
During tae past yea- it has been
almost hat ON week days 70 say
nothing of Sundays, but the city
commissioners want more peace and
quiet
Groceries, bake shops, confection-
aries barber shops, pool nails and
cigar stands must cease business.
The edict against sunday ball
games ana moving picture shows
Will be- issued next week.
SneuIarly there has been no de-
mand from business men-that il the
men WHO pay lH6 ldASS W Keep tiilS
city going-for sncn action on the
part Of the commissioners.
Guthrie wants baseball-and IL
wants TO be let aloneit has suffered
too much from alleged high brow
retormers already
The sunday business done in
Guthrie isn't sufficient to disturb a
sparrow and the invoking of the
blue laws is looked on as foolish and
puerile by business men
Mayor Nissley makes the point
that the students Of the university
win be corrupted IL Sunday trade
and games an carried on.
If that be so let the students be
housed az convention hall on Sun
day There are other people in
besides the university students
The eader voices the sentiments
of The business community in con
demnng this silly reform crusade of
the commission The people do not
want it-aud the people own this
city,
The ordinance covering sunday
closing IS printed elsewhere in t1is
issue OF The Leader
l.. N Houston left this morning
for shawnee To spend sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
THE WEATHER
lBv Associated Pressl

New Orleans. April 20-OSlahoma
Showers and thunder storms to-
night. cooler in The west; Sunday
fair and cooler
Chicago. April 0-Alissouri-
Probably local showers tonight and
sunday
kansas-Sh0Wers tonight and
probably Sunday. cooler Sunday
and west tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20
BALL GAME TOMORROW

Geists Enid Independent league
bali team win play Dr. Gutnr.e tomo-
rov ST 3 %. a.. and ON Monday ar a
90. m 25c admission NJ charge
for Grand stand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Mrs. Frank Lands, of SO E1st
Villas. returned home this morning
from Searcy. Arkansas, where she
spent the winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

GET YOUR FLOAT READY EOR
THE Scr PARADE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Omaha. Neb April 20--Returns
thus far Indicate that Roosevelt IS
running ahead ot Tart and IaFollette
n the Republican primary race.
In The Democratic contest. the or
der Of preference is Clark Harmon
and Wilson although HE contest is
cfoser between Clark aud Harmon
than between Roosevelt and Taft
While the foreeoing is shown by the
returns thus far received the precincts
yet to hear from are So many that no
safe prediction can be made as 20
The outcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

Omaha Neb Anvil 20- OWING %
the late closing of the po1s at the
primary election throughout Nebras.
lla Friday. the results are late in COM
ing ia
Early returns were too meager to
warrant a prophecy of the general re
suits First figures. however show.
el Roosevelt in the lead Of Taft ana
haFollette and Clark and Harmon
running close, with Wilson thiri IL
the race The vote was much lighter
than had been expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-20

The tomb will not be a marker to
The quieWde of Guthrie tomorrow.
The city lis to be closed t,snt.
II You need a shave-get II to-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-02-15
l.. S. MUNSELL, M. D.
Beaver. Oklahoma.
Some Why Don't You's?

Why don't you take more pains to
be self-saerifcing? Time is rapidly
passing. Why don't you send away
that little gift you have been planning
TO sends Mere kind intentions never
accomplished any good. Why don't
you speak out the encouraging words
that you have in your thoughts? Un-
less you express them they are no use
tn others. Why don't you make the
promised visit to that invalid? She is
looking day after day. and hope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick" Why
don't you answer your friends letter
at once? 1t will have double value II
written promptly, and take no more
time than by and by. Why don't you
create around you an atmosphere OF
happiness and helpfulness so that ali
who come in touch with you may be
made betterS Is not this possible?-
Altoona Tribune.