davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
W. II. q. Notice

\ A regular meeting OF the womans
Relief Corps will be held Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock in I. o. o. +.
hall. All members are requested to
be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

At San Francisco petition for u
writ OF mandate to have Judge Dunno
dismiss the Ruef indictments was
fled In the district court Of appears
on the ground that Ruef was consti-
tutionally entitled to the relief.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
ALDERMAN GOES
AwAY WITH swan
STATE AND COUNTY sUPERIN.
1HNDRxTs DEPART FOR LAKE.
VIEW 10 ATTEND TEACHERS
INsIITUrE no BE THERE

state Superintendent Of Schools l..
\. Alderman left this morning in
company with County Superintendent
J. q. Swan for Lakeview. to attend
the teaehers' institute which is held
there April II. Is and 10. He also
expects to spend some time visiting
the schools In the various districts of
the county. Mr.. Alderman arrived In
the city from Salem Saturday even
Ing. and while here was the guest at
the home Of Captain and Mrs. !. d.
Applegate. Mr.. Alderman and Moray
I. Applegate. who II home from Mex
teo % . short visit. were school
eAuns at the University OF Oregon.
~ Aad not seen each other for sew
ssal yeass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Your eyes need glasses. DR..
~ Hermann. eyesight specialist.
will be at the Motel Liyermore from
Monday. April 18Th to Sunday. April
2ist. t-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
THE CITY POLL BOOKS
ARE NOT efTTlnG FULL
CHANCES SEEM TO IN THAT
WHEN THEY WILL CLOSE AT Q
T.. N. TODAY TOTAL WILL M
\uNDER LAST YEAR

There IL very little chance OF the
city registration this year reaching
the mark set last year. When the
books closed last year there were .
few over 900 voters registered. and
at 3 o'clock this afternoon only s33
names had been placed on tho books.
AZ the books close at 8 O'Clock this
evening Il looks - n the registration
will fall short Of the 900 mark.
Many OF the voters do not seem to
realise that Il 10 necessary to regis
ter twice. once for the county and
once for tho city elections. Those
who have failed to register with the
palicc Judge before 8 o'clock tonight
VIII be unable TO vote At the coming
special and city elections. ~ Il 10 not
iossible for . voter 20 swear In his
vote In. - ID the case In county and
state elections.
The registration - Il stood at 3
N clock WAS A fO11ova.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

ID. v. Kuykendall returned Sunday
from a trip through Klamath and
Lake county In the interests Of his
candidacy for prosecuting attorney.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
FLOOD CREST REACHES
STATE FARTREsT SOUTH

In State Of Arkansas 10000 People
Are Homeless, and $4,000 Arc Des.
dilute. ~ Result of Org os Father
Of Waters
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

II yos are ieskias ~ he bsss g.
esss neal is>eva <sAs Hstsa Ds,1.
via diaias rsoS Rssss b shs vsss.
.l.IeS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
AMERICAN CONTROL N
SOLUTION EON AlEXlCO

According to (sesassa Haakee troM
There. Who RAyu sevolHsi0ss WIN
keep Up rasil uaele Ham Exerctses
Susesaiaey u Cosatry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Tempe thester. Mstinee daily. $3.50
.. m. Evening. nrst perform ancs
1:i5. e0ntinuoWa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15
CHlICOTR s RICE

BS81NB uDIWIB uWOVsssSSOD :
VI MAKE 4 OPDCIAUIY q essss
h psopessy ~ $50 easo lAs1s. Ne
ssoshas 70 shew psepesty. Pss0Vs ~
se~sios vises al is9sisesA 4 M
eood hoases fos rat. 70 yes Wass -
bog - ss,l Il Vim psy yoa - - -.
Nest % Assesleas Wess). ghooe 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-15

Gertrude q %.
Any hat up to $40 Tor IS. wednss-
dey only. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
DI]DLEY FIELD MALONE ENTHUSES
 AUDITORS AT DEMOCRATIC DINNER

sured the diners that Eastern Connec- ticut could be depended upon for a material share in the making of a great Democratic victory next fall. He spoke of Congressman Reilly 6 breaking up the solid phalanx of the the House, and said that by next No vember he expected that his district would have Democrat to Supplant the present Republican representative. He said he couldn't help noticing the blending of faces of the old war horses of Democracy with the young men of the party, a striking evidence of the sweeping that it will be hard work, he prophesied, to get the Democrats out of the White House.
 Before adjournment was taken Rep resentatfve Charles Murphy of Dan bury was called upon by Toastmaster Comstock. Charley was right on the job. He didn't even hesitate. Here are some of the lines he reeled off: Here's to a man of Bridgeport,
 A man of good intent,
 His record never has been sprung,
 But his name is Billy Bent. Here's to a man from Meriden,
 Whose enemies treat him shyly, His conscience ever he keeps clear
 Although his name is Reilly. Here's to Governor Baldwin,
 The man who beats them all. We'll roll a great majority when
 We vote for him next fall.
 And he had still more than these. Mr. Murphy is a prachcing lawyer in Danbury. and is quite well, thank you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

The list of patronesses comprises the following: Mrs. E.. B. Allen, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Att water, Mrs. Edmund c. Bassick. Mrs. Edgar ". Bassick. Mrs. charle. M. Mrs. I. W. Birdseye. Mrs. Frank E. Beach, Mrs. John D. Candee. Mrs. Charles D. Davis, Mrs. Fayette c. Clark, Mrs. Daniel Davenport, Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, Mrs. Charles H. Delaney, Mrs. M Moody Downer, Mrs. Louis K. Gould. Mrs: Fl: F. Greenman, F'airchild. Mrs. John E. Foster. Mrs. Edward L.. Foster, Mrs. J. Windsor Farist, Mrs. Stiles E. Goodsell, Mrs. Frederick B. Hawley. Mrs. John Cur tis Hawley, Mrs. George E. Hill. Mrs. William J. Hills. Mrs. William T. Mrs. Samuel Hawley, Mrs. Henry P. Henshaw, Mrs. Philip l.. Holzer, Mrs. Edward A. Jennings. Mrs. James Lud- lum. Mrs. George w. Jackman, Mrs. Thomas B. Lashar, Mrs. Walter B. Llashar, Mrs. Augustus s. May. Mrs. Robert D. Martin, Mrs: William T. Alian lraGISi w. ''is: Paige. . Mrs % Bradford P D. Pierce, Jr.. Mrs. Ada Sanford. Mrs. Charles G. Sanford. Mrs. John T. Sterling, Mrs. Richard I. Neithercut. Mrs Lucien T. Warner, Mrs. Richard T. Staples, Mrs. Frank T. Staples. Mrs. Daniel White, Mrs. Robert E. Wheeler. Mrs. John R. Woodruff, Mrs. Fred W. Tracy, Mrs. William G. Rockwell, Mrs Belle B. Ten Eyck. Mrs. Frederick H. Stevens, Mrs. E. w. Downs, Mrs. NeI- son P. Downs, Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey, Mrs. Charles B. Read, Mrs. George W. Hills, Mrs. Elmer Fl. Ravens, Mrs. Walter wilmot, MrG George H. Graves, Mrs. George W. Wheeler, Mrs Dudley Morris, Mrs. Andrew L, Riker, Mrs. Ralph Barker, Mrs. A B. Beers, Mrs. Arthur B. Beers, IT,, Mrs. Ma thaniel w. Bishop. Mrs. John c. Cur tis, Mrs. George c. Edwards. Mrs. George H. Edwards, Mrs. B. W. liar ral, Mrs. Charles S. Garfield, Mrs. Lewis B. Powe, Mrs. Dwight Graves, Mrs. Friend W. Smith. Jr., Mrs. Au- gustus Wood, Mrs. Dwight Wheeler, Mrs. Dwight Hall. Mrs Royal E. Clark, Mrs. Lewis B. Curtis Mrs. Harry H. DeLoss, Mrs. Harvey Hub bell, Mrs. Fred Sailer. Mrs. George Jamieson, Mrs. Morris Beardsley, Mrs A.. c. Zones, Mrs. Herbert M. Knapp. Mrs. William s. Feel, IT,, Mrs Orange Merwin, Mrs. Harry Parrott, Mrs. A. M. Cooper, Mrs. De Yer H. Warner, Mrs James A. McElroy, Mrs. Horace H. Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
GUARDIAN FOR HICHB0RN BOY Rear Admiral's Widow Asks
 Court For Custody of
 Little Grandson

Washington, May 3-Mrs. Jennie M Hichborn. widow of Rear Admiral Hichborn, has asked the District Su- premea Court to- appoint her guardian of Philip Hichborn, the four -year-old child of her son, Philip s. Hichborn who committed suicide on March 27 Justice Wright has designated Mur- ray A. Cobb to answer for the child and appointed William Henry Den his as counsel to defend the proceed ings. William Hitz appeared for Mrs. Hichborn.
 Little Philip accompanied his grand mother to court yesterday and gazed with wide-Opened eyes at the flowing gown of Justice Wright as he pro- ceeded to mount the bench. The little chap looked about wonderingly while the crier formally opened the court. As he was being led from the room by his, grandmother Philip took an- other look at the Justice on the bench and was rewarded with a wave of the hand from Justice Wright, who has a little son of about the same age. The youngster answered the goodbye of the Justice with a face beaming with smiles.
 Mrs. Philip Hichborn, who eloped with Horace Wiley. is now abroad with him. Mrs. Wiley still lives in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
d with the system prevailing

ed with the system prevailing in several foreign governments He reached the conclusion in the exam ination of the development of the ju- diciary's power in this country that 1t was ''as Governor Baldwin states in the introduction to his American Ju- dietary the supreme power in the government. He showed how con- servatively the power of the Judiciary was exercised and regarded in the early days of United States history. He quoted Chief Justice John Mar shall who more than century ago advised a most careful use of the judicial power to nullify laws. By figures he showed how in the first half century comparatively few laws were abrogated by the courts and cit ed figures to prove how freely and easily laws are virtually abrogated by the courts at the present time. He did not strongly condemn the nulli- flying power but he left 1t to his hear CTS to decide for themselves whether Or not the gradual assumption by the courts of the right to nullify laws passed by legislative bodies was right or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
MAYOR FISHER ON
 COURT POWERS

New Haven, May 3-Mayor Fisher of Middletown spoke before the Trades Council. last evening, on ''The Judi cial interpretation and Modification of the Law Prof. Fishers discourse was mainly on the development and history of the Judiciary to the posi- tion. he declared, where it often times peremptorily nullifies the laws of Congress as well as those of tho State Legislatures.
 The speaker did not vehemently att tack the present judicial method and system. He confined himself strict ly to an analysis of the power of the judiciary in this country as contrast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
LIFE CONVICT ON VACATION
Negro Prisoner in Georgia Gets 30
 Day Leave of Absence.

negro life-term convict, received thirty-day leave of absence yesterda for his sixteen years faithful servic,
 Huddleson went home to visit hi family, promising to be back at tn end of his parole The Warden sal Huddleson, who was sent up for mur der, has been a model prisoner an his long service entitled him to a res
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
DIED.

MATHER.-At Darien, May 1, Berth L. Eustis, wife of Edward l.. Math CT.
 HOFMANN.-In Danbury, May . Adam Hofmann. SLAUSON.-In Glenbrook, April 2. Levi W. Slauson, aged 70 years. TAYIOR.-In Stamford, April B Harry F. Taylor, aged 22 years. FREMBES.-In Hartford, May . Charles F'rembes, of Huntington MALIlORY.-In New Milford, Apr
 23, Mrs. Charlotte Mallory of Shes man, aged 70 years. ,s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
F,ather-Mildred, if you disob

Father-Mildred, If you disobey again I will surely spank you
 On fathers return home that even ing Mildred once more acknowledged that she had again disobeyed
 Father-(frmly)-You are going to be spanked. You may choose your own time When shell it be?"
 Mildred (S years old, thoughtfully) -Yesterday-(Ladies Home Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
THREAD AND NEEDLE TREE

Did you ever hear of a thread
and needle tree? 1t is rather 9
handy tree to have growing in the
back yard, don't you think,
especially when there are boys in
the house with buttons coming off
about every other minute?
This strange tree grows in nearly
all tropical countries aad in some
places nearer home where the
climate is warm. 1t gets its name
by which we know it from the
curious formations Of it's leaves.
At the tip of the leaf there is a
sharp thorn, which is the needle.
II you grasplit firmly and pull it
out, there yon ara with needle
already threaded lifor ysnr sewing.
This fiber thread is very strong,
and the Mexicans use It for weay.
ing coarse kind of cloth, as we'll
as for sewing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
Ono Of Pawnbrokers' Best Lines, and
Incidentally Boon to the Poor
Of Big City.

CHASTITY little heap Of false teeth,
both upper and lower sets, lay in q
corner Of the pawnbroker's window.
amongst secondhand shoes, rusty fat.
irons. old clocks and so on.
Amy sale for secondhand false
teeth?" the pawnbroker cried why,
DO, there amt a more saleable com.
modify going. I'll advance money on
good upper set of false teeth as
QUICK as on gold watch"
Just then an old woman In a dingy
black shawl entered.
Let me look at the false teeth in
the Window-an upper SET" she said.
The pawnbroker, with a wink at the
reporter, brought out three double
handfuls of teeth. These the poor old
woman placed, one set after another,
IN her sunken mouth. The sixth set
she pronounced a good fit. Paying for
IL with dimes and nickels out OF a
worn purse. she departed contentedly,
the teeth wrapped in a piece of news.
paper.
oh. tell ye." said the pawnbroker
1ubilantly, there's nothin' like second
nand teeth. only gave 80 cents on
that set. and | get one and a quarter
Tor 1t. Not bad profits, hey7"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
ALWAYS DEMAND FOR TEETH GEMS OF HER COLLECTION
French Woman Especially Treasured
Four Post Cards That Showed
Scenes In America.

wait just a moment" The girl In
lavender linen stopped her friend be-
fore the post card stand on the curb
stone, near Forty-second street and
Broadway, and began a rapid search
through highly colored souvenirs of
New York" She had lived in New
York all her life and most. OF her &C
quaintances lived here, too. and her
companion marveled.
Il want a really good one," she was
saying to the post card vendor, zone
that Is rather magnificent and yet the
way things really look. Something
along Broadway, or you might try the
Metropolitan tower"
She turned to her friend with an ex-
PLANTATION. They are for a woman
met in Paris this summer" she said;
She was charming, and we talked
about Paris.
But one day she told me she was
going to show me some Of her treas
ures. And what do you think they
were?
-Four postal cards, of America! And
she gloated over them. There was
one OF Boston Common, with the cor
ner OF Boylston and fremont streets
sticking up in the back. And there
was one Of Broad and Chestnut streets
In Philadelphia, and one Of Michigan
drive in Chicago. But the one she
treasured most was the New York sky
line.
"'Some day. she said, I shall see
that. That Is the magnifcence OF lifel'
"And So" finished the girl in laven.
der linen, I'm going to send her some
more. Personally, prefer the Place
de la Concorde, or the view OF the
lie de Ia Cite from the Pont des
Arts. But If a Frenchwoman is really
crazy about New York;"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
FORTY THOUSAND
ACRES RECLAIMED

Tracts Of land aggreRatinE some
10000 acres have been lately
acquired by an association Of
wealthy Chicago meat packers and
lumbermen, the land being stu
ated in the valley above Rhyolite
and on both sides OF the Amargosa
river. 1t is the object to sink
wells at number of points and
irrigats this land, either by storing
the water or by pumping il.
An engineer VIII, has had much
experience with arid lands will
arrive shortly from Chicago to
outline plans for the reclamation
of the land and in the meantime
George M. Hunter, manager of
the Randolph mine in the Gold
Mountain district, is in charge of
the property and acting as resi-
dent agent OF the owners. The
land has been taken up under the
Carey act and will be converted
into large and fertile farming
tract.-Goldfied Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
Knife Cleansing.
company

Knives should never be put away
dirty. Stains are more easily re-
moved when first made than when
allowed to become set, in the steel
The hats OF knives should not be
placed In bot water; they should be
kept in jar with water sufficient to
wash the blades without wettine the
handles Charcoal powder ie excel.
lent for imparting good polish to
steel knives. as Is also powdered rot
tenstone made into smooth paste
and rubbed on the knife. which must
afterward be polished with clean
cloth. Steel forks require the Same
treatment as knives. 70 keep knives
from .rusting scour bright, wipe thor.
oughly, dry by the fire, dust fine wood
ashes fresh from the stove plentifully
over the knives on both sides, leav.
Ing on what adheres To the blades,
wrap in a piece OF cloth and roll up
In paper. taking care to fold the
ends Of the paper so that the knives
are all covered up
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03

The Appeal says that the Postal
telegraph company has clos ed its
Carson office. The reason given is
| that the Carson field is not large
enough to make the Postal pay.
The investigation of Warden
Baker was resumed yester da y
morning. Paul CASTOR, the gov
ernor's expert explained his report
to the commission. The governors
case looks pretty weak. ..
George Dixon, practical house
cleaner, curtain hanger and
general utility man, offers his
services to all needing help in his
line. He guarantees good work at
reasonable prices.
A sunbeam fingered under leaf
in the forest at sunset, loath to
leave so fair a spot, until the moon
suddenly rose. Enraptured with
the shimmering beauty of moon
beam, he stood ENHANCED and
trembling and could not go. In
ecstasy they met and kissed. The
sun sank and left him in her arms.
The opal is the child of their love.
In its fair face are forever mingled
the silver of the rising moon and
glory Of the neutrality-suspicious..
In the list of bills allowed is one
on the Jarbidge road fund for
$188.85 to the Jarb idge-Deeth
Stage company. This amount was
allowed in two bills one for STA
and the other for SASS. The
smaller amount was for stage fare
and meals furnished an INDECENT.
According to the bill on file in the
recorders office, the STA, was
for "A man gand team 58 days at
So per day." Was this for shovel
ing snow and keeping the road
open for the Deeth-Jarbidg Stage
company?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
Excellent Mexican shrlmna.

The shrimps from the coast OF the
Gulf OF Mexico are OF good size. gen.
orally fully three inches in length and
frequently exceeding this measure
ment They are much larger than
those caught on the British coast and
the north Atlantic coast OF the United
states. They are in fine condition the
year round and may be caught in the
lagoons any season OF the year with.
out fear OF interruption by northers.
at least not for more than a day or so
during any time OF the year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
Accomplished In Profanity.

This from Hawaii: "A native
woman called on the attorney general
the other day to complain Of the bad
language used by the child Of q neigh.
Dor In the presence Of her own tots.
How old Is your neighbours childr
queried the attorney general. About
SIX replied the woman. shouldn't
think that child Of that age could
use much bad language remarked the
attorney general You ought to hear
him. exclaimed the woman. why, he
can swear just as good as his father"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
. SECRET INK

There are several ways in which
two persons can correspond with
each other unknown to even the
people before whose eyes the very
letter is held. Ovid taught young
women when writing to their
lovers they should use new milk a,
ink. This when dried is invisible,
but by scattering coal dust or SCOT
upon the paper the writing be-
comes legi"le. Ansonius adopted
this method when writing to
Paulinus.
Diluted sulphuric acid, lemon
juice. solutions of nitrate and
chloride of cobalt or of chloride
of copper write colorless. but on
being heated the characters writ
ten with the first two become black
or brown and the latter green.
When the paper becomes coel the
writing disappears and leaves the
paper blank again. Saltpeter
dissolved in water and equal parts
of sulphate of copper and salt
ammoniac dissolved in water are
two good INVISIBLE inks.
There are also some inks which
are invisible when dry, but visible
wien moistened with another
liquid. Thus a solution of muriate
OF anthony washed with tincture
OF gals becomes yellow, green
vitriolc ink washed with the same
solution turns black, nitrate of
cobalt washed with oxalic acid
turns blue, arsenate of potash with
nitrate of copper green, solution
of gold with muriate of tin purple.
Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
o. -
PALACE STILL STANDS EMPTY
Erected In 1902 for French Audit De-
partment, Red Tape Has Kept Il
Unoccupled.

The Paris Matin tells a curious
story Of French government red tape.
1t says that in 1902 the government
decided to create a special audit de-
partment, and list of nominations to
the various posts was drawn up. An
aged reservist was appointed con-
cierge OF a new building erected for
the department In the Rue Cambon.
he was told to take charge at once.
The building was not quite finished,
but within month or two everything
would be in order. Proudly the re-
servist took up his quarters In the
vast unfinished palace. For days he
walked through the immense building
without seeing another human being.
Fortunately he had taken the precau.
ton to bring with him kitten and a
canary. For two years he saw no
one and heard nothing, although he
received his monthly salary with mill.
tary punctuality. In 1905 the architect
rushed In and breathlessly remarked
that little furniture would be brought
into the building and II would then
Immediately become busy hive. The
kitten had become gray.haired and
tired-looking cat when, In 1908 the
concierge, wearied by the strain of
waiting. complained to the department
heads. He was soothed by promise
;hat everything would soon be right.
Finally his patience came to an end,
and he resigned his position. The
empty palace. which was erected at a
cost OF $1,20o.oOO, is still awaiting one
or two slight alterations.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
WOMAN DRONWS
HERSELF IN WASHTUB

Despondent and suffering from
Authorizations while in temper
afily- derauged condition mentally,
Mrs. Pauline Gorsuch, AZ years
Of age, ended her life early Tues
day morning by drowning herself
in washtub half filled with
water. Across the back If her
neck was cord with flatiron
attached to either end. This weight
was not sufficient to have held her
head down against her will at the
outset. but was probably calculated
to be effective should her resol a.
ton weaken with her gradually
failing strength as she suffocated,
says the Clark County Review.
Mrs. Gorsuch lived with her
brother-in.law, C. E. Gorsuch, in a
small cottage on Main street, op-
posite the ice plant, having come
here from Los Angeles some three
months ago. Upon returning from
work Monday night Mr.. Gersu oh
found her absent, an unusual oc-
curence, and on account of her
strange actions during. the day,
some of the neighbours were look
ing for her. Later she returned in
a highly nervous condition and re-
tired, Mr.. Gorsuch remaining up
well into the morning. according
to his statement. Upon arising he
found the body in the kitchen
with the head in the washtub as
described.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-03
Philosophy Of Health.

This philosophy OF health may be
summed up in three words: Work.
WASH and pray" The greatest bless.
ing that man enjoys-as is realized
,s MS ability and opportunity to work.
HaDits OF personal cleanliness elevate
ana ciViiize man. The firm holding Of
faith that urges man to pray builds
character and forms habits that lead
nlm TO high places Of thought and en-.
deaver.