davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
BL|LEY TO ATTEND
ELkS' CONVENTION
Goes to Portland on Friday as
Official Delegate From
Richmond.
WILL FIGHT TO KEEP HOME
Question oil Removal From Bed
ford City Before Conven-
ton Again.
WILL FIGHT TO KEEP HOME

Twenty-Five officials of the various
Eiks' lodges in Virginia will leave
this week for the Pacific coast to at
tend the convention Of the Grand
Lodge of E:lks of the United States.
which takes place in Portland. oregon.
the week beginning July s. The great
length of the trip will cut down Vir-
Ginia $ representation to the minimum
At the Atlantic City convention last
year the Virginia representation ran
into the hundreds. Hardly more than
ia: trip to Portland.
John b. Blilcy, exalted ruler of Rich
mond Lodge, No. 40. MIL be the Of
fetal delegate from thi scity, and will
leave for the West on Friday after
neon. Manchester Lodge. No. s43 VIII
not send delegate. MIR. Bllley Will
Join the Cincinnati Elks on the "Bren-
nan Special" whchis scheduled TO
leave Cincinnati on the evening of
July 20. The special will be operat-
cd by the Cincinnati lodge. and will be
the most deliberately appointed all
iu!lman train ever operated out OF
that city. The large number of Ohio
delegates Will make ii necessary to
operate the train In thlee sections.
VIII Try TO Remove Elks' Home.
Among the big questions to come
before the convention will be the re-
moval of the Elks' National Home
from Bedford City Va. to another
roint more Generally located. The
movement in Detroit in the summer OF
movement was started by the Ohio
delegation at the Grand Lodge meeting
In Detroit in the summer Of 1910. 1t
was cJntcnded that home OF this
kind, serving tho whole national order,
should be located at "a central point.
where it could be easily reached from
all sections of the country. y largo
number of delegates favored the re-
moval of the home to Ohio.
The project failed at Detroit because
Of the determined stand taken by the
Southern Representations which onpos-
&C the removal as n unit. \ number
o. the Northern States favored the
genial Virginia climate for a home OF
this kind. and voted with the South
against removal to one OF the Central
states. The movement was revived
last year at Atlantic City. where IL
met with the same oppo sit!on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
DIDN'T WANT TO MARRY
spicer Imagined lie WINS Sought. so uo
Tried Suicide.

Because ne told DR.. r =. Moncure.
ambulance surgeon Of The city HOS.
pital, that there was no peace on earth
Tor him. IS every woman ,vanted 70
become his wife, william Spicer. abont
twenty-five years old, yesterday after
noon swallowed quantity OF laud
Street.
spicer it WAS said. latored undc. tho
hallucinatlon that all women wer.
anxious to lead him to the altar. ana
this fact lea him to attempt TO end hig
life. IT was said ny Dr Moncure that
~ was almost successful, and his con
dition last night was SIM regarded as
serious
w. / spooner. about nifty vears olo
despondcnt over the recent death Of
his wife. 81 was said also attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon. lie swat.
ioweo quantity ~ iandanum at his
home. los North Eighth street. He wn.
treated ny DR.. Moncure ana 1t wa,
said that he would recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
THINK THEY HAVE
COCAINE DEALE R
Detectives Arrest Negro, Who Is
Charged With Selling
Drug.

Andrew Iiaskins, colored was ar
rested early yesterday morning by De-
tectives Wiley. Kellam and Atkinson
and officer Folkes on the charge Of
having in his possession and selling
cocaine He was found at his home
405 North Seventeenth Street, and a
quantity OF powder. said to be the
drug. was secured when tho place was
searched.
Aside from locating the alleged CO.
caine. the officers found more than $500
in cash. Several coins were marked
the detectives using this method 10
trap Haskins. Two negro women who
were with iaskina were also taken
IN custody.
Limas lIaskins, a brother OF An
drew, has Just begun a iiveycar term
IN tne penltcntiary for selling coke
Despite the vigilance OF tnc police.
cocaine vendors are said TO be carry :
ing on a prosperous business. They
are being supplied with the drug. 1t
is learned By white man. formerly
of Richmond. but now said to be a.
bird or passage he Is said to 20 from
one city TO another. making arrange
ments to meet the negroes at various
places in and out OF the State TO fur
nish them with the dope.
Frank Green. coiored. was also ar
rested early yesterday morning on the
charge Of having cocaine in his posses
sion He was locked up al the Second
station by Sergeant Marin and Oiilcer
Whitlock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
N0KELY GOES HIGHER
Appointed General Auditor Of the
ChesapcHkc and Ohio.

j. W. Nokely. formerly OF South
Richmond, has been made general
auditor OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. with headquarters in this
city, The Office of general auditor is
recent creation and takes the place
OF the Office of auditor of miscellane-
Gus accounts and the various other
accounting branches of the system. all
OF which have been merged in the
new Office.
Frank D. Hodgson, who was auditor
OF miscellaneous receipts. has been
transferred to the Hooking Valley, one
of the subsidiary roads of the Chcsa-
peake and Ohio system. Both changes
went into effect this month. Imme-
diateiy prior to his transfer to Rich
mond Mr.; Nokely held the position OF
assistant secretary and treasurer with
offices in New York. For number of
years he was a clerk in the office OF
auditor OF freight receipts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
THROWN 80 FEET
BY STREET CAR
Railroad Man Knocked Down,
but Not Seriously Injured,
in South Richmond.

While attempting &c cross the tracks
aligted, w. L. Shelton, of IBIS Perry
Street, stepped directly in front Of a
Richmond bound Forest Hill car late
yesterday afternoon md was painfully,
If not seriously. injured. He was car
ried TO his residence. where he was at
tended by DR.. Z. 8. Hill. DR.. Hill
stated last night tina, though he was
in dazed condition from the effects
of the accident Il thorough eXamina-
ton showed no signs OF any fractures
or internal injuries lie was badly
bruised about the head and sustained
severe decorations on other parts Of
his body. Though =; was impossible to
tell definitely last night. Or. Hin
thought he would be entirely recoy-
cred in L few days.
The accident occurred at the corner
Of Eleventh and Perry Streets, and uc-
co!u!ns TO those VINO witnessed H. the
crew of the car which struck Mr.. Shell
ton was not to blame. Having no pas
sengers to let OFT AT the corner il
passed along without stopping. AS he
stepped IN front OF the fender. Mr.
Sheiton was hit and thrown nearly
thirty feet. The car then ran some
distance before the motorman was able
TO apply the brakes When picked up,
Mt. shelton was unconscious. but re-
vived shortly after having been car
ried TO his home.
Mr.. shelton is an employe of the
Southern Railway Company. and lives
with his sister, Mrs. w. =. Dixon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
BIG CROWD SEES
WOO LAUN BURIED
Utter Absence of Orientalism in
Ritual Surprises Curl
osity Seekers.

All that was mortal of Woo Laun,
the Retreat for the Sick, was laid TO
rest yesterday afternoon in lakewood
Cemetery. To the surprise Of 1900
people who had gathered to witness
what was commonly expected would
be an elaborate funeral service in ac
cordance with the weird rites of the
East, the burial was accompanied by
the simple Christian ceremonial. Rev.
Henry ". Battle, Of Charlottesville,
Va. who was here yesterday TO sup
ply the pulpit OF the Leigh Street Dap-
fist Church. was the officiating minis
ter.
The announcement yesterday that
the burial of Woo Laun would be ac-
conrpanied with uhe imposing rites
prescribed for such occasions by the
prevailing faith IN China attracted
unusual attention. Chinese funerals
have been rare enough in Richmond
TO ioe ranked as genuine curiosities.
and the usual crowd Of curiosity-seek
crs was in evidence at the cemetery
when thS modest cortege of less than
a dozen mourners arrived
The absence of Or!entallsm in the
burial ceremony. it was stated. was
due to the fact that since the substi-
tuition OF the republican for the
monarchical form Of government in
China the Celestials have cast aside
number of their age-old customs,
among these tine cumbersome and often
bizarre rites which accompanied the
burial of their dead. The spirit of
modernism, it was explained, has in
vaded Chinese religious life as we'll
as its commercial and economic
scheme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
JOHN F. WEBB ARRESTED
Charged With Assaulting Henry John
son, Who May Die.

son, Who May Die.
John +. Webb, of 100 West Fifth
Street. South Richmond was arrested
yesterday on the charge of having
assaulted Henry Johnson. colored,
who was found unconscious on the
street near Wcbb's home Saturday
night. Webb was admitted TO bail in
tho sum of $500 immediately after
his arrest. He told the police that
the negro had come by his house and
insulted his wife.
Johnson is one of the queer char
acters in South Richmond. and is
known as Crazy Henry" Generally
he is considered harmless. but is said
to be troublesome when drinking. He
was known TO have been drunk O
shor, whils before Webb assaulted
him.
The ambulance was called Saturday
night and johnson after being treated
was left at his home Yesterday af-
ternoon he grew, much worse and had
10 be moved TO the City Home His
80 serious wound is long cash
across the forehead. which the ply
stefan think may result seriously. The
case will probably be continued in the
Police Court this morning as the
negro VIII not be able to appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
HELD AS THIEF
Arrested On Charge of Stealing CIothe.
and other Articles

'''f'h
Joscph Rich was arrested yesterday
by officers Gerring ana Bertucci on
the charge of petit larceny. He is ac-
cused of stealing clothing and others
articles from T.. J Turnbull.
Frank Thomas. colore6. was arrest
G" by Officers Traylor and a. NJ Smith
or the charge Of maintaining a gamb-
ling resort at us North Ninth Street.
Several negroes who were found
there were charged with dlsordcrly
conduct and gambling.
r. A. Smith, colored. was arrested
for disorderly conduct liz Monroe Park
and refusing to move when ordered to
do so by park policeman.
Mary WASHINGTON. colored. was ar
rested on the charge of assaulting
Mary Jefferson, also colored. with a
pair of scissors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
NEGRO
SWALLOWS CONCENTRATED LYE

John Brown. two-year- negro.
swallowed quantity IL concentrated
iyo yesterday afternoon while PLAYING
IN the yard at his parents home. 400
East Canal Street. The child obtained
"A can partly filed with lye. and in
some unknown manner got some OF IL
IL his mouth. His cries attracted his
mother who notified the City Hospital,
and DR.. T. y. Moncure, ambulance sur
Seon. responded and rendered emer-
gcncy treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24
ARRESTS IN COUNTY
Negro Charged With Selling Liquor


Ottoway Turner. colorcd, was ar
rested at his home. near Woodv!lle.
Fairfield District. by County Officers
II. Tilicr. w. q. Martin and John
Shoemaker on the charge of selling
liquor without license. He was taken
to the county jail. where he gave bond
for his appearance at trial and was
released He Will be given a hearing
at II o'clock tomorrow morning be-
lore Magistrate T. j. Puryear.
Eddie Carter Dan Lewis. Henrietta
Brown and Anna Gaufnier. all colorcd.
were sent to the county jail yesterday
afternoon, charged with disordcrly
conduct. All furnished bail except
Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-24

Charged With Fcionious Assault.
sam Cook was arrested yesterday on
warrant charging him with feloni-
ouslY assaulting John kouch with
knife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

brought closer to them than i wa
before the Irrigation projects
brought IT
On the whole. It IS fair to Say that
these government irrigation zprojects
represent the potentially OF a mil
lion Of population. housed and made
independent producers.
Take the Salt river project in
Arizona. one Of the very largest Of
the government undertakings. About
155. 900 acres Of It's lands are now
under cultivation, and this will be
increased to 100000. The govern
|ment spent about $40, 100000 In the
works. and last year the products
of the lands were worth about So
100000; this year they wiz go
much higher.
But the real reason why the Salt
river proposition got on its feet so
soon and has been success almost
frcm the start is that 1t had the right
kind Of settlers. They knew just
what to do with irrigation lands,
they did 1t. and they succeeded.
"The best advice to give in every
case. to people who have thought of
trying the new system OF farming, IS
to Investigate with the utmost care
before jumping in. DO not believe
all the faIryland stories you read in
agricultural papers that are made
for folks in brown-stone city rows
to read and, on the other hand do
not get discouraged If you hear a
frightful tale of woe from some
body who has tried it and failed.
Do not 90 out to an irrigation farm
unless you are sure you have enough
capital to take care OF 1t right. You
can not do better than to write to
Frederick H. Newell, Director, Blu
reau OF Reclamation, at Washington,
D. c.. and tell him your exact stu
alton and ask hts advice. He wiz
tell you the truth, which is more
than lot OF real estate vendors
could be relied upon to do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28
MOUNT GLbRE


MI. CLARE, Aug. 2s.-Ths body Of
Hazel Cain, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L Cain was taken to
Lost Creek Tuesday for interment at
the Sheets cemetery instead Of
steaIey.
3. c. Lowther who had been yis-
Sting friends at Tunnelton, returned
home Tuesday.
Miss Mary Beverage and her mother
returned Tuesday from ten days
visit at Fairmont and Tunnelton.
Miss Gustava Holden, who is visit
ing here was shopping in Clarksburg
Tuesday,
G. R. Rogers was a business visitor
at Clarksburg Tuesday.
Miss Geraldine Basel returned
Tuesday from clarksburg where she
had been visiting relatives.
Miss Maud Wolfe and Miss Minnie
Adkison, Of Interstate, are attend
ing the teachers institute at Clarks-
burg.
William Hickey was business Wis
itor of Upshur county Monday and
Tuesday.
Thomas Beverage and his son,
Glen. were Tunnelton visitors two
weeks.
Mrs. Edward williams, of Louis
vile, KY. and her little daughter,
Martha, who had. been visiting rela-
tives for some time have returned
home Tuesday.
+ Mrs. W. T. Owens was a Bridge
port visitor Wednesday.
Miss Esther DAVIDSON accompanied
her brother, Steven, to Mineral We'd
nesday and will be guest of friends
for few days,
W. p Weekly was business Wis
itor at Greenwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Nutter was a visitor in
Clarksburg Tuesday.
J. ]. Crews. of Bridgeport. was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
/: Arthur Bxtrum, of Interstate. has
typhoid fever.
|. Messrs. Grady Morgan and Mich
olas Crowl, of Fairmont, and Good
loe Jackson, of Jane Lew, were
guests OF Henry Basel, Jr., Sun
day.
Miss Bess Isenhartdof Clarksburg,
was q Sunday visitor of Mrs. D. w,
Cork. Miss Jean Cork accompanied
her home to spend a few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28
i TER
LIST Of Unclaimed Letters Adj
vertised by the Local
Postmaster.

A list of unclaimed letters in the
city postoftfce advertised August
&c. is as follows;
William Arnold, Rodvegue Alohso,
Mrs. Charles Albright, A. w. Agrun,
Ray Ash, Miss Blanche Basnett,
Daniel E. Barnnart, frank Bran
mon, Miss NJ. E. Bos!ey, French
Brown, Harry Barnes, Mss Goldie
Baker, Martin Brecht, Robert Bur-
rous, Yam Bochcinski, John Baker.
William Bates, w. R. Clements, Pie
tro Catozza two pieces, Clnca Sos
tandin, Fermin v. Diar, Mrs. G. NJ.
Deem, Miss Foss.e Depetres, Mrs,
Cora Davis. Andrew Diar, George
Dumor, w. TX. Davidson, John
Evans, William B. Ferguson, Mrs.
Hattie Flesher, Miss Edna Taught
Miss Maggie Fields, F. Foromo,
Elada Gonzales, iBmil!o Gonzales,
Lanham Gordon, Mrs. German Ger
rard, Billie Garner, Miss Agnes
Glass, sigunda Garua, L, E. Clifford,
Mart George. Joseph Grampietro,
Prertl Giuseppe, Rdmundo Clones,
Jan Hawryk, Miss Myrtle HelmlcK,
OTIS Harley, j. l.. Heaster; Mrs.
Lucy Raymond. Mrs. j. A. Henry,
i ID. Haywood, Mrs. Doshie Howell,
Mrs, ID. IB. Hogue, Miss Maude ire
land, Celestion Juinones, Mrs. Lillian
Jones, Geo. Johnson, Alfred Jones,
! Frank Jaroba, James Jackson, Geo
Keefer, Mrs. Cara Kinca!d. Miss P.
Lover, Byrd Lamm, John Lyons,
Miss Retta Lowey, Gerardo Loalbo,
,B. A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Atlanta Moore,
Maud Massey, John ]. Malloy, B.
Maus, Howard McElroy, Barolina
Michalzah, Otis Morris. Lingi Mis-
cho, Willard Norris. George Nichoi-
son, Leonard owens, Frank Pietro,
Florio Panetta, Miss DORIS Ponsu, w.
s. Powell, James S. Richards, Aus
tin B. Richmond, C. W. Robertson,
lE. L. Bainey, Jean B. Reed, Willie
Roach, B. P. Roney, Miss Margaret
Ramsey, Mrs. Rubeckbum, Tore
Rodridgner, Miss May Stewart, Miss
Rosetta sallover, Mrs. Frank
sRisher, James e, Smith. Mrs. Wal
n ter Smith, Miss Daisy squires, Chas.
1stanfeld, w. j. soncet, Mrs. Letva
Tolbert. Sidney Tenney, Gilmore
Twllley, Clifton Tomkins, Howard
R. Taylor, Homer R. Vandervort'
Mrs. Harry vassar, Mrs. Nettie
Weekly, ]. H. Wheelock. Mrs. VIII
liams. Sarah v. West. VIM. Waigand.
Package-John Berchmy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

watson-C Chiffon newspapers pre-
tend to be enraged because the
probe petition against our two
United States senator's was not pre-
sented earlier. It is safe to say they
would be happy had the petition not
been presented at all. They do not
want an investigation ana what real
ly makes them hot under the collar
is the knowledge that one is COM
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

Democratic machine newspapers
arc much concerned over the
thought that endorsement of DR..
Hatfield 'and other Republican can
didates by the Progressive party Will
destroy that party. Their solicita-
lions for the welfare Of the Pro
gressiye party extend to the. degree
OF desiring that party to draw
enough votes away. from the Repuo-
lican party to elect the Democratic
ticket. 1t is a very friendly inter
est, indeed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

President Taft is enjoying himself
playing golf while other presidential
nominees are frenzied in their at
tempts to str up and spread as
much discomfort as possible. Some
of the latter are mounted on ped
estals of discomfort and they will
not be reconciled until they have
reached the summit of revolution
against orderly government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28


The Governments Irrigated Farms.
Judson c. Welliver, Washington
correspondent of Farm and lFireside,
contributes an article on the govern
ment's irrigated farms in the cur
rent issue of that periodical. Fol-
lowing is an extract presenting
few facts:
Uncle Sam has about $40, 900, 900
invested in some twenty-five irriga-
ton projects. They contemplate
making first class farming area OF
about IS % 100, 600 acres, scattered
throughout all the states from the
Dakotas, Kansas and Nebraska, west
to the Pacific. This region that
Uncle Sam is putting under water is
expected to care for family of five
on every forty acres; that IS. for a
total of $4,000 people. But this
does not consider the number who
will be kept busy merchandising for
these farmers; hauling things by
rail to them: raising live stock for
the irrigation farmer to "finish";
mining low-grade ores that could MOI
be worked unless civilization were
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

September 1920 inclusive on the bean-
tiful new fair grounds here and Sep
TENDER II, IS and 10 the annual re-
union of the state association of Elks
will be held in the city.
Big preparations are being made
for both gatherings. The local lodge
of Elks has engaged the services of
an expert decorating company, of New
York, to put the city in gala attire for
the convention. Electrical displays
will constitute part of the decorations.
The management of the fair has en-
gagged a number of special attractions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

Don not forget that the big event
of the year will be the Clarksburg
fair, September u. IS, 10 and 90.
This institution should command
the united support of thenentire COM
munity. Any one feature will be
well worth the price of admission,
and the fair as whole is of more
genuine permanent benefit to the
city than all the conventions, carni-
walls. circuses and other entertain
ments that could be held in a year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

For reasons best known to them
selves, although known by others
too, the Democratic state machine
newspapers are not directing arren-
ton to whatever Qualities, If any,
William r.. Thompson has for gov
ernor 1t is hoped they will be hon
est enough with the people to tell
who and what Thompson is.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28
81. and SIPS Lace
Curtains That Soc
VIII Buy

! Mostly one and two pairs
of a style and design. A
large line to select from.
Regular values 81 and $l.25.
Your dollars will do double
duty here, so don't overlook
this Curtain Sale. Many
other lines Of Lace Curtains
in small lots, one to three
pairs of a pattern or kind to
close out at just about half
price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

Machine ridden Democratic news
papers charge Governor Glasscock
with incompetence in memorializing
the. United States Senate to investi-
gate the election of Senator's Chiffon
and Watson Ut is a kind of incom-
petence that pleases most of the
Democrats OF West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

The Baltimore Sun takes more
than the usual interest In our United
States senators and is ever ready 20
defend them. OF course, neither or
the senators has any interest in tho
Baltimore Sun. Its services are
merely gratuitous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28
u Tip---Buy Shorts
Rad Save a Half

A large collection Of cot
ton dress goods-remnants,
.muslins, wash goods Of all
kinds, draperies, scrims,
.swisses, etc, will be found
on the east aisle, main floor.
for selling at about half
their regular yardage prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

Before the campaign progresses
much farther, Democratic newspa-
pers will advise Woodrow Wilson to
be discreet enough to retire to his
private room and keep his mouth
shut. Some of them already SOS
danger lurking in his pivotal tongue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

Or. H. D. Hatfield is not a boozer
but man Of the strictest sobriety.
It is quality that the people Of
West Virginia like their governor to
have and DR.. Hatfield viii be gov
ernor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

That apartment good enough to at
tract and interest a PARTICULAR
TENANT? (The particular tenants
always. Take some pains with, and
be very persistent in. your advertis-
are the good pay ones, you know.
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28

The Methodist Protestant preach
ers and many laymen Of that de-.
nomination are Sin our midst" this
week. May their stay among us be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-28
AN Evening Echo.

Get interested In what you can
do, instead Of fussing away mind and
heart on what you can't do. 1t is
not SO much what You do as how
good-willingly You do 1t that eoufhi
for conquest and character.-ELIZA-
BETH goWNE.