davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
IKILBANE MAY GET ATTELL'S ca
ey TIP WRIGHT

Df w WNf@sst
Fight fans have n less reliable
line ON Abe Atfell than ON any
other first flight boxor. Aba y
unreliable. When he should win
hands down, be IN apt TO act like
a novice. When his opponent IL
conceded a chance 10 beat him. ho
fights like whlflwind. lilo sol
dom runs TO form. His recent
match with X. o. Brown raised
storm but Attell declares be ala
not pull
But on February ~. Champion
AttcIl meets boy liable TO wreSt
bis title from him. Johnny Kill
bane has a string Of victories to
his credit. including recent wins
over Patsy Kline. frankie Coniey
and Jose Rivers.
Klibans fought Atfeii 10 rounds
In Kansas City n year ngo and lost,
although those nj the ringsIde say
he earned draw. II IN known that
Attell frequently wins By a narrow
margin. 10 get a return match ana
bigger money. But u he figures ON
beating kilbane by reason OF his
first victory. Atteil win be disap-
pointed. for the kilbane OF today
does not resemble the kiibane of
= year ago. He IA one Of the fast
est and cieverest boxers In the
game.
Kiibnne IN At Venice. near Los
Angeles. training with Champion
Johnny Coulon and Tommy XII.
bane, under the eye Of Manager
Jim Dunn. The Kilbnnea are not
related. Johnny has defeated Tom
my. but recently thsy made up. nj
ter an enmity Of ycars-
n was Tommy kiibane who
boxed Attell In Cleveland, the
night the champions shoulder was
broken. This accident. II Ia said.
started Abe on the backward jour
ney. Kilbane outwciKhed AttelI
and was winning when the acct.
dent occurred. II would be strange
N Johnny should win from Abe. us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

from cIinches. ~ ~
u.s." Kilbane tod -
ally vent throuGA -
and this gave Riveeo !
draw back hls ~ r
maker. An 500 = ~
ed us. Rivers VOL ~
swing his right I ~ 2
half a dozen tim0 eli
hook. but missed N 4 M
We separated ~
for Eyton. bun ore /
a minute and ~ ol
quickly. I ssw nHuu3
swing. ! gteCDol -
hooked my hight = ~
be was coming - > T.
for nine and vhM
measured him ~
out. That's al thsuo r.
KiIbane IL Z n1lr
weight. He c1n -
side and DOES ~ IN
a bit to mako ~ 4
~rSgf xna~f ke&n Hf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
HE'S a POLICEMAN NOW

PORTLAND Or Feb 3Chnriey
weight
the Portland
order that
the height required
patrol
. knowledss Of languages being useful this beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Aired.
die Welsh. the clever English light.
weight. and Jack Britton of Chi.
caxo viii clash here IN = so-round
contest ON washinkton's birthday.
Positive announcement TO this a.
feet vas made here today BY Jas.
w. Coffrotn. Who win stage tho
bout st DAILY City In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.F-Packey Nc
Fsrland and Eddie Murphy today
have signed articles for a l0-round
fight Mt South Bend. Feb. IA. They
viii weigh In at 1856 pounds ut 2
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
GEORGE STOVALL
MAY JOIN
CHICAGO CUBS

(1y United Pfsss Eease1 Wlrsl
Los ANGELES. Feb. 2.-oeorce
otovsii, late manager of/the clsye-
land Americans, may play first base
Tor the Chicago Cubs NEXT season.
otovnli and Frank Chance had .
long conference here today. Meth
or would admit that deal for the
Cleveisnders purchase 10 on.
Chance will start east March via
Now Orleans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Eddie Burma. the sspcky little
bsekstep Of the Tacoma Tigers,
who 10 wintsrsns In esn Fran.
cisco. ~ the way, 10 sore.
through and through. In his
mall the other day Eddie found
. isrus envelope bearing the
monogram ~ shs 81. Louis NJ.
tienaiA and inside wee . con-
treet thsf ee&ied for lust 500
per month. Eddie will write
10 Rsjah and express hlmssif
rather foeclbiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Our baseball magnate, Mr.. Rohemal Of Tacoma
who credited with being fgurc
thing realm OF baseball
thing bgbonus proposition which
taking indffereny Rohermal
scheme and even old Mike Lynch admits oeraby good plan
the other half Now the echeme hito
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Harry Davis manager OF INC
Maps. may figure that Willie Mitch
ell or vean Ore9g will mot be able
10 deliver the xvoda next season.
At any rate. the news cAme out
from Philadelphia that Davis was
dlckeriug 10 get Pitcher George OF
the 81 Louis Browns. George ala
not sst the League on fire last sea
son. but Davis declares he has q
splendid assortment Of curves.
Patsy O'Rourkc Of Sacramento.
after much elaboration. waived
claim 20 Catcher Tommy Murray of
the Portland Coasters. who WEE
placed on tho market some time
ago. Reports indicate that Murray
will be n0id to the Memphis club
Of this Southern League. II 10.
Tommy viii lind Miles Nessel, his
old pal. right on the job. Tom and
Niles played In Portland together.
Seven ball players who we're In
the Ohio State league last season
have been lined up for the CIncin-
natl team IN the new United States
league, and will xign as soon as
they are shown the league II to BE-
sure 30.
New vork wtate League hss .
catcher named Wunde~. Ne
wAs absolutely the last man In
avoraoea, tee. Whats In q
name7
Manager Griffith's suggestion "a
have dressing rooms placed on NIL
American league grounds for visit
Ing players. thus eliminating tho
driving through tho streets OF Wis
iting teams. will be acted upon by
tho league before next ssason
opens, and the chances are that tho
scheme will be adopted.
Map LsjolSs pinch hiss last suu-
mer cost the Cleveland club e5o7
each during the period Of larry's
Illness. Tho Ciants would have
paid more than that for them last
autumn.
Very few ball players have more
ready wit than this kid. Hauser.
who plays short for Bresnahan. His
brains and humor have done won.
ders for the Cardinals. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Say. they never die, MaIachy
Kittridge IL still at II. and caught
~ games at Saginaw last summer.
He hit .2b9. and led the Michigan
catchers with .977---and Kit has
been masking for nearly 80 years!
Joe Tinker says Frank
Chance 10 the greatest Of the
greats, figuring his personal
ability as player and his man.
agcrial sense. Joe ought TO
know. having been suspended
summariiy last season when
the labor Of playing became
too burdensomo.
Cy Young is writing his memoirs,
and they will include tips to young
aters on how to pitch major league
baseball for two generations.
Manager Doom has turned down
an offer Of $4,000 for the release
OF Otto knabc. second baseman OF
the Philadelphia Nationals. Doom
says he wouldn't trade knabe for
tho whole Cincinnati team.
Il would rather have $50 hat
ter who is fast on his feet than a
900 man who Is an leo wagon
said Clark Griffith recently. To
show that Griffith means what he
says, It may be noted that Jack
Leliveit. who hit 800 last season
with Washington. has been handed
a pass to the bushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

TACOMA. FEB. s-Dsrt HALL.
p,tehsr, ssys ~ wiII Sign his con-
ornst and rsssrn \ 70 ne Phliadss-
phla Nationals next week, Ne
svoUld like to play with Gan Fran
cisco becsuse he doesu't like the
Eastern climate. Ne does not be-
tIsvs he SriII ts ssrmsd out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03
BASEBALL CHATTER

Manaosr MccrsdIs u the Port
land coast team says Tom esason
will make the phiIlies = good pitch.
or II they use him cautiously. hut
that he lacks free motion and
viii develop . sore arm unless he
u nursed.
Detroit had ssvsn scouts last
year IN the field. and the same man
will sumshoe for President Nayin
next season. according 10 an an
nounccment. The men are Bobby
Lowe. Hill Clarke. Bobby Rothcr-
mel. Charley Nichols. Joe Sugdeu.
Cy Ferry and man on the Pacific
coast who IL under cover.
"The greatest hitting and field
ino first basemsn Of the sutuve,-
sald Johnny king, ''wiii be . Ieft
handler. OF this ! am certain and
get my cue from the work Of
psupert Of Brooklyn. who beat the
Cubs In two games BY perfect field
Ing stunts when the sQweexe play
would have won games for them
last summer prior to my trade to
Boston
There 10 about ~ much chance to
guess the Butte baseball situation
M there In to say whether r. Roose-
welt will be candidate for the pres
idcncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

to gracefully fade away. but still
a great catcher. He had been with
Washington and other big league
clubs. and was then managing Pc.
oria. and doing the most Of the
catching for his team.
II Ii needless to say that lawn
and William looked up TO our mag.
nate. for he had seen the big bush
service. and the ambitious recruit
looks with deep alteration ON the
big league vet. Now and then Dug
gave Jawn and William a tip for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

: PARIS. Feb. LA per-
. centage in all winnings by
: the public in gaming
. houses all over France
; may be claimed by the
. government soon. A bill
. taxing these winnings Is
. now before tho chaasber
: Of deputies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

New vorA utate league hss .
catcher named Wupde~. Ne
wAs absolutely the last man In
averages. tee. What's In .
name7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

We have our Uncle Daniel in
pretty classy company here, all
right, but all three are catchers,
Hand they were in the same league
1.-The Western association --togeth-
or In 1855. Johnny King and Billy
Sullivan. two Of the greatest catch
ers Of all time, were then considered
mere prospects. promising but
green, the former with Rockford
and the latter With Dubuque. Dug.
on the contrary, was just beginning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Manager Griffith's suggestion "a
have dressing rooms placed on NIL
American league grounds for visit
Ing players. thus eliminating tho
driving through tho streets OF vis-
iting teams. will be acted upon by
tho league before next season
opens, and the chances are that tho
scheme will be adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Seven ball players who we're In
the Ohio State league last season
have been lined mp for the Cincin-
natl team In the new United States
league. and will sign as soon as
they are shown the League IL to be
sure no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Il would rather have $50 bat
ter who is fast on his feet than a
400 man who Is an leo wagon
said Clark Griffith recently. To
show that Griffith means what he
says, 1t may be noted that Jack
Lelivelt, who hit 800 last season
with Washington, has been handed
a pass to the bushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Nap LajolSs pinch hits last suus-
mer cost the Cleveland club e5e7
each during the period Of larry's
Illness. Tho Ciants would have
paid more than that for them last
autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Manager Doom has turned down
an offer Of $4,000 for the release
Of Otto knabe. second baseman OF
the Philadelphia Nationals. Doom
says he wouldn't trade knabe for
tho whole Cincinnati team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Cy Young is writing his memoirs,
and they will include tips to young.
sters on how TO pitch major league
baseball for two generations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Very few ball players have more
ready wit than this Kid. Hauser.
who plays short for Bresnahan. His
brains and humor have done won
ders for the Cardinals. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Say. they never die, Malachy
Kittridge Is still at II. and caught
~ games at Saginaw last summer.
lie hit .2b9. and led the Michigan
catchers with .e7z--and Kit has
been masking for nearly 80 years!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-03

Joe Tinker says Frank
Chance 10 the greatest Of the
greats, figuring his personal
ability as q player and his man.
agcrial sense. Joe ought to
know. having been suspended
summariiy last season when
the labor Of playing became
too burdensomo.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
WINIEii EIDE

Fl. p. Day spent Wednesday and
Thursday IN Huntington attending
the Republican State Convention.
J. l.. Wiseman. James Waller, j. ID.
Wiseman spent Il few days out Of
town this week.
Aaron Ross. of Paint Creek. is
spending the week here visiting his
larents.
Kenneth Brook spent few days Out
OF town last week.
p. II. Napier left for Plymouth
where he has employment.
Misses Virginia, Ella and Sadie
Smith entertained at dinner Sunday
Miss NJ. l. Walker and Lee Johnson.
II. f. Harris was business WISH
tor to Charleston last week.
Rev. f. f. Smith preached his fare
we'll sermon Sunday. His resignation
had been offered some time ago to be
effective the Bird Sunday in May.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
JUNE 9Th A DAY OF PRAYER FOB
PROHIBITION

Immediate action in the observance
Of a day of prayer for the ratifica-
tiQn Of the Prohibition Amendment is
the urgent call that comes to every
friend of temperance who carefully
considers the following:
1. The, financial strength, the I'M
IscrupulOusness,- the -fiendish trickery,
and the political influence of the sa-
loon.
2. The unaroused condition of ma
ny, to sense Of personal responsible
ity; the inactivity Of some, due to
their confidence in the temperance
forces; our own human limitations,
and our inclination to rely too much
on human instrumentalities forget
ting that this is Gods own work and
that success is assured only as we fol-
low his plan.
3. The Srength or our GUd=''Tf1e
same, yesterday, today and forever"
"tIe shall not fall nor be discouraged
till He have set judgment in the
law Commit thy way unto the
Lord, trust also in Him and He shall
bring it to pass" There hath not
failed one word Of all his good prom
ises.' God is not man, that He
| should lie; neither the Son Of man,
| that He should repent: hath He said,
and shall He not do it? or hath He
spoken, and shall He not make It
| good
His word is rich In promises to all
who call npon Him in faith. There
fore all churches, Sunday schools,
christian associations, land temper
ance organizations, urge their people
to gather In their respective meeting
places, or to unite in some central
place in each community. for the OBJ
servance Of Wednesday, June 5th, as
a day Of fasting and prayer to Al
mighty God for the wisdom, inspira-
ton, strength and financial help nee
essary for the success of prohibition
that success which comes Not Ivy
might nor by power, but by my Spirit,
saith the Lord Of hosts" Many are
already planning to do this.
Suggestive program may be had
without cost by applying to 107 South
Kanawha street, Buckhannon, w, Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
Locals and Personals.

Miss Ethel Bryant, of Bidwe1l,
O., was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
f.. w. Bryant, Donnally St., Sat-
urtlay.
Moses Ray, of Sun, and j. w.
WHITE, Of Red Star, were business
visitors here this week.
DR.. II. l.. Bryant, of Raymond
City, was here on professional bus
mess, Tuesday.
Rev. f. j. Woodland preached at
the First Baptist church at Wini-
frede Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Ware, of Hunting
ton, was the guest Of Charleston
friends Monday.
| Mrs. j. B. McTver. of MacDon-
aid, was in the city last week on
business for the Gallilean Fisher
man.
D. f. Y. Jordan and Miss Lii
Ian Shelton, Of Quinnimont, were
married Saturday evening at the
home of the bride by Rev. R. B.
Reed, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan are home to their friends
at the Brown Hotel.
Miss Maggie Gilmore, of Nal
den. was shopping in town Tues
day. ~.
Yrs. Alice Whitaker continues
Ill with neuralgia Of the heart at
her home on Sentz street.
Miss Amanda Gamble spent the
latter part Of the week in the city.
Jas. Bell died Sunday morning
OF his home on Truslow ave. after
It short-i&lne The funeral SER
vices were held at the First Bap-
list church Wednesday afternoon.
tie IS survived by his wife.
Miss Lcwellyn Spriggs spent
Sunday in the city the guest Of
Miss Esther f. Fulks.
Mrs. Mary Hazclwood visited
friends at Institute Sunday.
| Atheneum Club IebattNs.-"Re-
solved: That President Taft is en-
TITLED to denomination was de-
batcd Monday evening at the First
Baptist church under the auspices
OF tn" Athencum club. The af-
hrmatlve speakers were j. A. JEFF
frrSon and j. \. Franklin mega
tive, j. {. Farrar and r. G.. Nc
lv"r. After each speaker had been
allowed ten minutes. the judges de-
r1dcd ~ favor Of the negative.
May Fair (1oscs.-Tne Nav fair
closed at the First Baptist church
Fr'day evening a complete success.
ID" Sunday school room was beau
'l1ljJy decorated for the occasion
Hnd tn" program rendered each Of
me tVc evenings were excellent. In
point Of attendance the evening
II" badjcs Aid society was in
rharg" rxccIIcd, they reporting
no"r receipts amounting to 1924 20.
NO entertainment given by the
IrIb" Of Joseph, Friday evening,
IS SAID TO have been the best Of the
Srr'"S. Norman Drhaven repre-
S"ntrd the Athencum club, Monday
evening; Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Mis-
Slonary Section No. 2, Tuesday
evening j. +. j, Clark, the Ladies
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23


titn In the United States. F.IIs Is a |
former president Of the Wilbefforce
University. Negro school in Ohio.
Bishop Hurst has been financial
secretary Of the conference for sever
al years. Bishop Chappelle Is presil'
dent of the Allen. University at Cos
lmbia, S.. c. Bishop Conner is pre-
siding elder Of the district of Little
Rock, Ark. All but one of the new
bishops was born Of slave parents. .-
Bishops in the Ann, E. Church re-
ceive a salary Of $1,000 a ..Sear and
travelling expenses. They are also
provided with home by the confer
ence, There are now fourteen active
and two, retired bishops.
Prof. John r. Hawkins was elected
financial secretary; Rev. j. w. RAN
kin, of Texas, missionary secretary to
succeed Rev. w. Beckett; Ira T. BryS
ant reelected secretary of the Sun
day School Union; Rev. J. c.. Cald-
we'll. reelected secretary of the AL
len Christian Endeavor League, and
B. F. Watson elected to succeed him
self as secretary of church extension.
DR.. K. H. Wright defeated the Rev.
"A. Il. Gaines, of Baltimore, for the po-
sition of editor of the Christian Re
corder. the chief organ Of the denom-
ination, though he is one of the
strongest mcn of the church. DR..
Wright made an admirable report of
his dual work as editor and manager,
which covered critical period in the
history Of the Book Concern and ma
ny Of the delegates became his sup
porters.-
Rev. J. I. Lowe presiding elder OF
the Pine Bluff (Ark.) District, was
elected business manager of the Book
/ Concern, a position which has been
vacant since the death of the Rev
John H. Collett
Among those defeated for the bish-
opric were the Revs. w. w. Beckett
NJ. M. Ponton, r. H. w. Beake, F.
Jesse Peck, r. H. w. Leake, James
Dean, r. r. Downs, J. A Jones, pres.
ident of Turner Normal School; T. N
M. smith,II N. Ross and R. R
Downs.
The report Of the commissioner Of
education. Col. John r. Hawkins
showed that nearly 100000 had beer
received from the general treasury o.
the church ios ard the support of tho
16 sciC H., and colleges maintained by
the Denomination during the past -four
years. This does not take in account
the money paid in tuition by the thou
sands of young men land women whC
khave betl enrolled in these schools
the money contributed by churches
conferences and individuals.
The Rev. DR.. Reverdy C. Ransom. Of
New York, delivered an address be-
fore large audience last Thursday
night, his theme being The Mission
of the Religion: Press" The services
Of the confer ence Sunday were helr
in ConventiCr Hall. Bishop J. Alba
ICh: son preached in the morning a.,
H.sntp Evans "'!ree at night. A mus
Tale was given at Allen Church las
| (Tuesday) night. The next session
will probably be held at Philadelphia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
THE ADVOCATE

Aid, "Wednesday evening; Mrs.
Booker, the Tribe of Joseph, Fri
day evening, The proceeds of the
week s entertainment are expected
to be- Il little less than ,$20O.0O.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

Young Voters Meet.--The Young
Voters Club of Charleston held
an enthusiastic meeting ut their
club rooms Tuesday. this was the
fifth meeting of the club since their
organization and while not such a
large crowd was in attendance ow-
ing to other attractions the meet
ing was a success in every particu-
lar. The principal speaker of the
evening was attorney +. r. Carter
who set forth the principles of the
grand old party clearly and fore
IDLY and who gave the members
some pleasing and helpful talks.
The club heartily endorsed the
candidacy of Attorney Carter for
Justice Of Peace of Charleston dis
trict. The Club Was organized in
january with ten members; since
then it has steadily grown until
it now has 100 members enrolled.
the officers are II. E. Waynesboro,
Pres. and Edward c. lewis, Secy-
Treasurer.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23
CORRESPONDENTS
Clarcmont; and Alex Pckins, De-
Gotta, were registered at Hotel
Brown this week.

Clarcmont and Alex PckinS, De-
Gotta, were registered at Hotel
Brown this week.
Never Saw City Befort>-Kid Gum
the little colored boxer from Gary,
says the Charleston Gazette, who
mlt-boXed Il local colorcd boy much
bigger than himself at the sparring
exhibition Saturday, made many
friends by his modeSty and grit.
He works in a coal mine for al. so
day, supporting his widowed
mother and three sisters. BY the
money earned in his clever boxing
exhibitions he has been able to pav
his way through a term at school
The Kid is little man. He never
saw a city before he arrived in
Charleston on Friday, and he was
amazed, stunned and "made gid
dy, he says, at what he saw. The
trolley cars, automobiles, auto ears
store windows, electric light adj
TcrSlSlng signs and the crowds of
people in the streets were alt Il
revelation to the little colored lad
\ Prominent ViSitor-Jas. II.
Hayes. editor of the st. Luke Her
aid and prominent attorney of
Richmond, Va, spent a few hours
here Saturday returning to his
thOme after two weeks of strenuous
campaigning in Ohio for Roosc-
welt. Mr. Hayes predictions as to
the outcome of the primary in that
State were more than realized
Tuesday, and the hope was freely
expressed by the host of Roosevelt
admirers he met here that the eff,
forts of himself and those fl his
chief in New Jersey, where they
now are, will bear even better
fruit.
Convention Visitors \ III o E
those who attended the Republican
state convention at Huntington
Thursday, of last week, were Allen
4. DeHonney, Sr., Marshall Jones
and Phil Waters, delegates; j. w
Chappelle, II. G.. Natter, J. II
Taylor, Joseph Jackson, j. W
Campbell, w. H. Wright and J
{. Gilmer. Numerically Charleston
did not have as strong representa-
ton as some other cities but none
were more active as is evidenced
by the fact that two of its repre-
sentatlves were signalIy honored-
J Phil Waters as reading secretary
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-23

All Has Root In Wisdom.
Our highest hopes are often de-
stroyed to PREPARE us for better
things.--.Wnliam George Jordon.