davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

poratlon, do hereby certify and de-
clare that there shall be NJ stock
holders liability on account OF any
stock issued by the said corporation.
ana that all stock holders OF the said
corporation shall be exempt from all
liabilities on account of any stock Ia
sued or held by Thorn, except such liza
blity for the amount OF the capital
stock certified to have been paid. in
property or cush, at the time NJ tho
commencement OF business; ANA We
make and filc this certificate with the
Certificate Of Incorporation of the said
New state Realty company In pur-
suancc Of the provisions of section 20
Of chapter ~ NJ tho said Session laws
of New Mexico, 1903
The OcatlOn Of the said New state
Realty company sha,l be Suite =, y, e.
ArmijO building, IN the city at Albu.
qucrque, county Of ,BcrnHlilu and
state Of New Mexico, at which It's
principal office shall be located, and
the statutory agent upon whom service
may be had shall be a. Il. Robertson.
whose office address In Room 10. stern
Block, Albuquerque, Bernhlillo county,
New Mexico.
In witness whereof we, the said IN
cOrpoTators have hercunto set our
hands aud seals. In the city uf Albu-
querque. this the l7th day Of October.
a. d.. 1919.
JULIUS o. SCHwENTKER. (ScnO
ROBERT -. DONOIIO. tSenD
JOSE l.. CASTILLO. (ScaD
state Of New Mexico,
County Of BcrnnlIllo,ss.
ON. this the l7th day ~ OCtUncr.
\. d.. 1912, before me. II notary public
within and for the county and state
aforesaid, personally appeared julius
q. ShCwentker. Robert ID. DOnOhO and
Jose L. Castillo. being all the original
incOrpOratuTs uf the New state Realty
company, TO me known To he the per
sons described In. and who executed,
the foregoing certificate Of Stockhold-
crs' availability, and acknowledged
that they executed the same NJ their
free act and decd.
In witness whereof, I nave hereun-
to set my hand aud affixed my nutnr-
ial seal the day ana year last abOv"
written.
(SeaD WIN, T. A GlERkE,
notary Public.
MY commission expires December
30th, 1912.
ENDORSED,
Go. 1850
Cor. Reed. Vol. 9. Page 1879, Certi-
hcate Of Stockholders Son Liability
OF Nav state Realty Company.
Filed In office of SIal" urpoTntlon
Commission oct rs, 1917, $50 p. m
EDWIN +. rOAItD,
Clerk
Compared EDO Ia JJu.
INDEX F3D.
state Of New Mexico,
County Of BeTnallllo. ~
This instrument Was hl"d for rec
| ord on the 18th day ct october 1912
| at I:20 o'clock, y. ~.
Recorded IN Vol. &C." MISC. OF Rec
ords Of said county, folio lAi.
A. Il. WALKER,
Clerk ana Recorder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

N-''''''"'N HoHTsT q -.

HONEY no LOAN.
on furniture. plsneA eFannA horpss'
wagons and other eARtigrEi ALEC on
salaries ana waTenOusa receipts; as
low AZ $1,000 ana 80 hIgh ~ $4,000,
Loans are quickly mado ana strictly
private. Tfms-ons month 20 one
year giwaA. GOODS 10 remain In your
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call and see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets Ia and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATB OFFICES--open evenings.
THE HoUSEHOID LOAN co.
R0omn' . and q. 0rNat Baiislings
aOsM West Central Avenuo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
The Markets
my Leased wire % RvsaAn9 msrnlal
Wait Street.

Tny Leased wire o. RvonAnR msrnlh1
Walt street.
New YORK, oct. zS.--rurther weak
ness was shown by todayA stock
market, caused probably by money
conditions. Local banks have lost
over lil,0OO,O0O to the interior,
chiefly through the sub-treasury
which makes probable a deficit In
the cash reserve tomorrow. Money
opened at "a per cent, It's highest
initial rate In some days. Bheal was
weakest Of the active stocks, selling
under as, Its lowest price In over a
month Heading. Lehigh valley. I'm
ion Pacific, st. Paul and several cop
pers and industrials OF speculative
Importance sold off n point or more.
Liquidation was most urgent In the
second hour when money went to 81
Bonds were easy.
Liquidation was temporarily sus-
pended AT midday but the resultant
rally was feeble and the short In
terest made another attack on prices
when money rose To per cent,
Further recovery was shown In the
late afternoon, despite another ad-
vance In money. Reading, Canadian
Pacific and Amalga mated regained n
full point. but trading continued dull
and cautious.
The market closed irregular. Com
plete reeciverles were made by some
stocks during the brisk rise In the
fnal hour, Canadian Pacific gaining
over a point. steel and coppers did
not rally with as much spirit as some
uf the railroads. Closing prices:
can money. y per cent.
Prime paper, per cent
silver, G3C,
Mexican dollars. IS 3-4c.
Copper. tl6.S7Gp 1925.
Tin, $4,000 $3.50.
Lead, $500.
Amalgamated. 50 IL.
Sugar, 1874.
Atchison, iO7 is. .'.
Gcnt Northern, i3l is.
New York Central, ia 3-i.
Northern Pacific, 1913 is.
Reading, 17lh,
Southern Pacllic, l09 "a.
Union Pacific, 1853 lis.
Steel, 75h
steel. preferred, il2k.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

rhlcngO--JOhn IGverR, second base
man ~ the Chicago Nationals. ycstcr-
day officially became manager of that
club for the next five years, when he
signed with President Murphy a CON
tract. the details Of which were not
made public, II was intimnted I'M
officially that Evors salary was to be
$4,000 year, Eycrs viii begin the
selection Of next years '"ar' In a
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
DAYS NEWS OF SPORT
HOT OFF THE WIRE.

Boston-Abe Attcll Of san Francis
co, former fenthsrweight champion,
and Jimmie Walsh uf boston fought
twelve twO-minute rounds 10 a draw
last night, Walsh insisted on the
time OF the rounds being shortened
when AttelI refused 90 got on the
scales, tho articles calling for both
men 10 make weight. Attell took IL
lead In the early part Of the contest
By his Inflghting, frequently getting
Walsh I'm a corner ana beating n
rand tnttoo on his stomach. After
the seventh round Walsh kept the
Californian at distance with stiff
left punches Ia the jaw.
Columbus, O.---WhIlo no deeisiOn
was rendered nj the end uf the ten
round bout here last night batwoen
Johnny Kllbane Of Cleveland, world'n
champion featherweight aud Iohnny
Alliance Of this city. the newspaper
and popular verdict awarded a. de-
cIalOn to Kilbane. Kilbane repeatedly
landed blows that stopped the attack
OF Alliance.
New York--Jack .Hritton or Chit
cagO OutpoiHted Freddie Duffy Of
Boston In a ten-TOund bout here last
plight. BrlttOn had the better OF
every round but the fifth. IN this
POUND Duffy swung both handa ~
BTlttOn'p head and had brltton cover,
inG. \
Auburn. N Y.--John II. HHFrSlf
chairman o. the national board IS AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

bitration of the National Association
OF Professional Baseball Leagues, has
called u meeting Of the national board
In the Congress hotel. Chicago, FOR
November TO- Sessions viii continue
two DAYS In Chicago, utter which ad-
journmcnt win be- taken t. Milwnu-
kce, the session being called th"r"
TOR Tuesday, November H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Or iI,a Ia,nrclh IsInie.

Many IA man who brags that he al
ways does his best II apt to stop long
way short OF II when subscTiption
list ~ being passed around-Cleveland
Plain Dealer,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Exn,rt Evidence.

Mabel um scared TO death At the
Idea OF getting bat In my head.
Jack--They're not 80 bad willis
they're In your head. The worst Of
bats comes the next day.--chlcaEo
Record Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

ITO him that hath shall be- given"
"Why quote that now"
II was Just thinking that only those
people who can really AFFORD 10 pay
the high price for hard coal are able
10 buy II when IT'S cheap."--New Or
leans PicHyune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Princeton. y, J. The Princeton
football team had ~ final workout
yesterday for the gam" with Dart-
mouth Saturday. A twenty minute
scrlmmage against the freshmen clev-
en- put tho final touches ON the var
RIIyA prnrtIce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
ChIcnrn I,nnrd of Trade.

Chicago Dot. 25.--ENpected liberal
world shipments tended today TO
press the wheat market down. The
opening was Il shade lower to IKE
amount up. Dec. started at sSW
a3Isc unchanged TO y higher ana
declined to 92Mc. The close was
easy with bee. shade net higher at
g3hC.
Dec. corn opened the same as last
night at 1855 and slid off to 90 z c.
The close was firm at % kc for Dec
ut a net gain of sc.
bee. oats which at the outset was
a2iR shade up from last night,
held later az 32S N &c.
Heavy deliveries OF lard started H.
uuidating sales IN provisions. FlrHI
transactions were I " To 10 cents
lower with Jan. $l9.07 u a. 1919 N
Tor pork; $lO.S2A for lard, and SlO.-
20 for ribs,
whcat--Drc.. 9a193 l-sc; May,
81 use.
Curn--Dcc.. 53Mc: May. SO 5-Sc.
Oats--Dcc., 80 5-Sc; May. 80 $50
3IHc.
Pnrk--Jan., 1897,
Iard--Jan., 3i0.S0.
Ribs--Jau,, &lO,l5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Chicago Brown, the
Chicago mlddlewcight, ana Jack Dll-
Ion of indianapolis have been matched
Ia box eight rounds before n Memphis
club November I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Knnsns CITY Livestock.

Kunsus CIty, Oct. "6,--NNTTLE--
Ncccipts 1000, including 500 south
Nrng, markets fNsatfyr. R1llsriy = s-St6ers,
SG.75mlO.OO: southern steers $3.50
$500; southern cows and helters.
S3.4Od6.25; native cows and hell
crs, S3.4Om7.6O: stOckers and feed
rrs, S4.60G7.bO; bulls, S3.76 6.25;
,nlvcR, 5'OOm9.O0: western steers,
S5.OOH 800. western cows, $S.bOd
$3.50.
HOGS Receipts, 1000; market
gtendy. Bulk Of sales SS.20W8.5O;
heavy. S.AOGS.55: packers and butch
rrs $S.30dS.5O; light SB.lO@S.3b;
pigs, $G.6Om $50.
NSHEEP -- Rcscipts, 1000. market
steady. Muttuns $4,000 4.b0; lambs,
SG.OOm 100; range wethCrs and year
iings. $4,000 $50; ranges ewes, a.
5OFi4.lU.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
HOUSES FOR RENT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AUTO LINE.
(Carries u. s. MaiI.)

(VAutO waits until IU;UO a. N. TOT
arrival Of &c. p, & 8, w. train No. 3D.
Fare one way. SO. Round trip. SIS.
100 lbs. baggage carried free excOss
baggage, $3.50 per 100 lbs. Baggage
up TO 1900 IDe carried.
Connections made ut Vaughn with
all 10. p. a 3. w. end Santa Fe trains
ItosyVell Auto cV,' Roswell, QsEnaFs
GarIinGtoa IlfpA., vaeahu. A@AetA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
TAKE THAT AID,
OUT, QUICK!

We hcqF That over the
phone every TndrnIng frunl >
Want IA Patron who put one
IN the Herald me NIGHT be-
fore. We've never run =
want nd YET that dldn't Get
results Qnlckcr'n q wink.
IL yOu want scyncthing, or T
want TO act rid OF something,
~ have round II or lost u,
here ~ the place 70 s4y 50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
New York Cotton.

New York Cotton.
New York. oct. 2b.-COtton spot
olOscd steady. Middling uplands,
tIL25; mlddling gulf, $3.50; sales
100 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
SANTA Pc COPPER.

(Quotation furnished by Logan &
Bryan, Board or Trade. ChicaSo.D
, Boston, Mass. Oct. 25.-Santa Fe
copper opened today at 3 Lie bill and
33-i6 asked, and closed at Is. sales
for the day, 490 shares.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

MRS. u, u. BRADFORD,
Graduate New England Conservatory,
Boston, Mass.
VOlG-, Culture. italian Method.
SO w. Gold Ave. Phone ls0BW.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
Cl,ICnVo Livestock,

Chicago, Oct, 26,--CATTLE-Re-
ccipts. $500, market slow to steady.
Rccvcs, S5.4Om ll.05; Texas steers,
S4AOd5.7O. western steers. $3.50 N
$3.50. stOckers and feeders. St.25 q
$3.50; cows and heifers, S2.7b m7.2b;
calves $3.50 a 1000.
Receipts $1,000, market
slow to steady. Light $500 a $50;
mixed, SSlOas,75; rough, $500
$3.50: pigs. $3.50 7.65:; bulk OF
sales. $S.iOdIS.70.
SIIEEP-Receipts 10000. market
steady. Native $500 4.65; western,
5000 $50; yearlings S4.60d B.Sh;
native lambs, $1,000 40; western
36.25M 7.20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

s2,65O--s-room, 2-story frame dwell
nng, bath, electric lights; corner lot;
9TH ward ON car line.
tl25O--3-room frame cottage. mod
ern; Highlands; terms.
'2,3OO--5-room cement block, mod.
efh ON good corner IN Highlands.
Fi3O0-5-room we'll built adobe, lot
lbOxits, good outbulldlngs. near Uni
versliy; terms
$4,000 49, S-room brick dwelling
modern, hot water heat, good loca.
ton; Fourth ward
N.0OO-'o-roorn, . story prick, mod.
eEn, corner lot; West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash. balance per cent.
at,O0o-7-room, history. stucco nm
ish residence; lot 75Hl4a: hot water
heat; good outbulldlnRa; close In;
$500 cash, balance s per cent
t2,OO0-5-room frame. modern; so
foot lot; fourth ward. near car line;
f2OO cash, balance easy payments
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
WE VIA MAE YOu O.

WM wa, MtAAS wv -
tor each Get az ola False Teetht
sent ~. Highest pSieoa paid tot
old Gold, silver. old Watches,
Aroksn IsvslEy and Precedence
st0nee
MoNEY SENT BxRRrURNafAml
Philn. Hsneieina and ReilninR Go.
MklTAnAsI97lMn Ae YEARS
~ Cleel4pa y. sllll lrlphiA, N.
30 ntMt1as4a
We Will buy your Gold Filssma
0eld scrAp. and PIatinuuA Hlaheti
pr.ssa "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Try a Herald Want Ad. II
will bring yOu rssu1t&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

~. Louis speItcr.
ST. Louis, oct 2b.--Lead dull.
S4,9O; spelled firm $40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Auburn. N Y.--John ", NffFsab
chairman o. the national board ~ ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
SISTERS. STEAL AWAY.
Seattle, Wash.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Perhans those of you who cannot get away from home may steal away TOT d day ar two at q time as l do. u Is pleasant to get away from home anu into the rush of life once in g. Whlle- where thousands upon thousanus Tush to and fro in the field of labor and an enuaI number of thousands are rusn- ing to the seaside, the parks and the mountains,
 I like to sit beside the sea of late August afternoOn and watch nlsht coming in from the east, the water deepening in color and the sky chaIls- ing it's color from azure through every flint to indigo blue. With the westering sun shining upon them, how white the sails of a hundred boats look raelnS for sport or making port for the night. The seagulls wheel in the sky and skim the surface of the waters gathering their evening meal, and the sanobirdS fit and peep along shore. The people sit there and some only enjoy tho breeze or the breakers, while others grasp the whole panorama and finger till night draws about herself her darkening robes and pins them with star
 I find enjoyment in the park where in living letters the gardeDer ndS made It's name on terraces near the gate and made along the open walks borders aglow with Mexican sage and verbenas, and made beds of canna.; and coleus; and where nature has taken on a beauty man cannot equal or to any extent improve. The caged animals and birds are no more inter- esting than the crowds of men, women and children which they interest, or the free birds and squirrels in the trees. The people lunch beneath the trees and dance in the hall and the children enjoy the music of the great organs and the merry -go-round. Low CTS canoe on the river and others ride in the motor boats to points of inter est The singers in the canoes lend q charm to the scene which impresses me more agreeably and deeply than the music of the orchestra which comes vibrating through the trees from the bandstand. What a pleasant picture it all impresses upon memory s walls
 Steal away from home. Sisters, for a day or two and grasp the pictures of life which shut out dull moments later on. RUTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

CENTENNIAL SQUARE: Card mailed as you directed.
 READY: No calldown due. We gladly confer the favor. All the cards were sent except "J. Us" We have no record of such a contributor.
 J. F. T.: The card was mailed as you wished.
 BON AMI: The card was promptly mailed.
 CHATTERBOX: The cards were sent as you directed.
 A CO-SOLID: Cards received and mailed with one exception.
 MAMIE: Have not your address. Have a souvenir postal for you.
 BILLIE: Thanks for your kindly consideration, So graciously expressed.
 POTLATCH: The editor is a lover O. flowers and takes much delight in a dahlia patch which he tries to keep up to date. Ills preferred table flower is the sladiolus cut when the first bud opens and bloOned in a vase. His near piazza flower is the whise Marvel of Peru which sheds an abundance of fragrance. His piazza vines are the honeysucl1le, cinnamon vine and Dutchman's pipe
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

and woman suffrage by the medium of the press.
 Since the new republic of China has admitted women to the vote on exactly the same terms as men, it follows that for the first time in the history of this ancient race women have been recog- nized as individuals and new paths have opened up before them. new Ideals, new customs, new lives of ser vice for which they must be fitted.
 That they possess an underlying self respect and a conscious power to ac- cept opportunities of advance when they occur has been shown in the qulckness with which they formed a Woman's congress and hailed Sun Yet Sen as the 'liberator of Chinese wom- en"
 It IS almost impossible for us east ern women who are still disfranchised to realize what such a change must mean to these Chinese women who nave been from time immemorial op- pressed. It is, if not the most re- markable revolution, one of the most remarkable the world has ever seer, and so far-reaching in it's consed1ences that no seer can prophecy how tre- mendouS the contribution from them as a race will be. How they pale, an clent myth and song and tale, in this wonder of our daysi"
 Onquestonably all this is sonewha, the indirect results of the victories ii california. The leaders of youna China are imbued with the most ad- yanced ideas of western civilization In advancing this good work all of us may have hand if we will take q lttle care by sending magazines o clippings to Miss Laura M. White. Thiba Road. Shanghai.
 MARINDA c. BUTLER ROBINSON Danielson. ''' ~
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

beans down in salt for winter use?
 Get an oak or white ash lard tub;
 clean and leave out one night; sprinkle
 a layer of coarse salt in bottom, then
 thick layer beans, have tiny stem on
 each bean; and don't use any broken or bruised ones. Salt between each
 thick layer of beans; you don't need to
 completely cover with salt. Don't use
 any water. They will make their own
 brine. Freshen over night and cook
 like any string beans just gathered,
 pork and water, with pepper and lit tel sugar, teaspoon to one quart can.
 You can lay your beans iH, as they ac- cummulate. l am canning a few beets for salads, and other uses. I cut the
 leaves and stems all off but one-half inch. Let the long point and skin re-
 main. Wash well and boil. Have your jars warm. When done, remove the skins one at a time. I keep my ket- tie on oil stove with little fire all the
 time I am filling my Jars. Put on rubber ring, dip out the red water they are cooked in, pour over the beets in
 warm jar; seal.
 Don't tell tales out of school, but this is too good to keep; and as 1t may
 help some one. know my friends will forgive and pardon me for passing it along. To be brief, Q. fine pineapple
 pie can be made from fresh cooked,
 white fall turnip. about the size of coffee cup, well boiled and finely mashed. Add one egg and small
 cracker rolled fine, teaspoon pineapple
 flavor and four tablespoons sugar, a pinch ginger; bake as other pies, or one crust and frosting.
 A raw turnip. put through the meat cutter with two-thirds of horse radish cannot be detected.
 Yantlc. J, F. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
PILLOW SLIP INSERTION FROM
 CORNFLOWER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: How many of you have ever tried utilizing leftover oatmeal by making into pudding? This is the way I do:
 Oatmeal Pudding - Beat together three cups cooked oatmeal, one cur sugar, one-half cup chopped, seeded raisins, one-quarter teaspoon each of nutmeg and cinnamon, three eggs. Stir in about three pints of milk and add a little salt if the oatmeal. does not make it salt enough. Bake, stirring often, until it is like thick cream.
 Instead of chopping raisins. try running them through the meat grind CT.
 When making apple sauce try add ing a tritle of salt and a little nutmeg as fiavoring.
 When stewing tomatoes to be served with meat, try slicing an onion or two into them.
 A pretty insertion for pillow slips or towel ends is made as follows: Chain 9. First row-1 q. c. in sixth stitch from middle, ch. 2. skip stitches. q q. c. in next, repeat across chain, making nine spaces, ch. 3, turn. Sec ond row-Make three spaces over frsr three spaces. chain 2, 4 d. c. in the fifth space, make 4 spaces over next 1 spaces. Third row-Ch ,, make 3 spaces, f q. c. in next, make l space. d. c. in next, make 3 spaces, oh. ,, turn. Fourth row. spaces, 4d. S., l space 4 q. C., 1 space. d. C.. , spaces, chain ,, turn. Fifth row-3 spaces, d. C., 1 space, 1 q. C., 3 spaces, ch. 5, turn. Sixth row-4 spaces, d. c. in middle space. i spaces, oh. 5. turn. Seventh row Make 9 spaces, repeat from second row. CORNFI DIVER
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
HOW TO MAKE FRIENDS.

The way to make friends is as easy As breathing the fresh morning air; It ain't an art to be studied Alone by the men who can spare The time from their everyday labors, To ponder on classical lore; II never is taught in a college And 1t isn't a trick or chore. The way to make friends is to be one, To smile at the stranger you meet; To think cheerful thoughts and to
 speak them
 Aloud to the people you greet. To hold out your hand to a brother, And cheerfully say "Howdy -do?'' In . way that he'll know that you
 mean it-
 That's all that's expected of you. Be honest in all of your dealings, Re true to your word and your home And you will make friends, neve-
 doubt it,
 Wherever you happen to roam Condemn not the brother who falters, Nor lawn on the rich and the great Speak kindly to all who approach you, And give up all whining at fate.
 Edgar A. Guest. Sent in by QUEEN BESS.