davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NM
York.-Unted States Trust Company Of Nev
York as Substituted Trustee, &c, OF Sa,arL
Willets, deceased ANNUITY Trust. Plainus.
against Louis Sair anG others. Defendanu.-
In pursuance OF the judgment Of toreclosus,
and sale. duly made and entered In the abovs-
entitled action. bearing date the 9Th day Of
February. 1913 !, the undersigned. the Referee
in said judgment named. will sell at puh.o
auction. AZ the New York Real Estate Sales
room. Nos IA and ls Nesey Street in the Bov-
ouCh Of Manhattan, City Of New York. on Re
18Th day OF March, 1913. at IL O'Clock noon "a
premises directed by said judgment 70 be scA
and therein described as follows: All that Ger
tain lot. piece OF parcel Of land, together -iA
the buildings and Improvements thersea
erected. situate. lying and being in the Sew
enth Ward OF the Borough OF Manhattan. ely,
County and state OF New York. on the soyA
side OF Madison street known and distinguish
by the Number SO Madison Street. and boln1si
and described as follows. viz. BEGINNING q
the distance OF two hundred and nn.,y-au
feet. at a right angle westerly from the west
erlv side 81 Walnut Street-now Jackson Street
and running westerly on Madison Stree,
aforesaid. twenty feet and twenty feet IN TIE
rear to the land OF Nicholas Low. and extent
ing In length Oh each side half the distance 70
Monroe street-lste 1onibardy street ninety
four feet. six inches; bounded northsrlY 10
front by Madison Street aforesaid; westerly. On
one side. by the said land now or late Of
Nicholas Low; southerly In tho rear, by le'.
now or late the property or Jonn SmdI, ana
easterly, on tho other side, by lot,
late OF James Nash. as the said lot IS describe
in certain deed Of conveyance Tor the SANE
from Runyon Walker Martin, Of the cty o
New York. accountant. and Margaret, his Vie
20 Daniel r. Smith.
Dated, New FORK. February l1th, 1913
J. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN. Referee
WILSON NJ. POWELL. Attorney sor Psint.
No. : Wall Street. Borough OF Manha'tn
New York city
The following is a diagram OF the properly
10 be sold as described above; rs stree, Nun
Der is $50 Madison Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate sales were re-
corded yesterday at the Real Estate ex-
change salesroom, Nos. IA and Is Vesey
street.
BY Joseph Z. Day.
MADISON AVE, 2oo4. W s. so It OF 12sth
81. l9.11xeo. sly dwlg: sold 10 the plaintiff
for $4,000
10Th ST, 239 East e. 160 IT W OF % ave.
25xloO H. 5 sty tenmt and stores sold 10 the
plaintiff for sl4e5O.
At The Bronx Exchange, No. 320S Third
avenue:
PROSPECT AVE, 1895. e cor Jennings st.
49, .x5s Xix irreg. 3 sty tenmt and stores; sold
10 the plaintiff for Sl2, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
CLUB SITE FOR FREUNDscHAFT.

The Freundschaft Society yesterday
took title to the parcel. 43x1o05 feet, in
67th street. 100 feet west of Sixth avenue.
from Max Z. Bernheimer. The society IS
10 erect new clubhouse on the site.
The amount expressed in the deed of
transfer is $4,000 a mortgage OF $780,
90 was also recorded on the property, al
Der cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
Monroe Street.

Monroe Street
The aporcxirnate amour. Of ths lien OF caor
70 eatisfv which tho above desc.tbei propsf5b
10 be sold il 500. SITS. with interest thefee
from the 9th day OF January 1918. togs0e
with the costs and allowance amounting
9th. 1918 together with the expenses Of %
sale. Tho approximate announ. OF taxsa y
sessments and other liens which are 10 y y.
lowed 10 the purchaser out OF the pure,
money. or paid by the Referee. Is $oot.1 ="
interest. -
Dated. New York. February iTth, 1913
y. SIDNEY BERNSTEIN. RseeSs
WILSON NJ POWELL Attorney for Plsu1
No. Wall Street. Borough OF Msnss&
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
LEASE PROPOSED BUILDING FOR S600,0O0
To Be Erected on Old Gaatn Homestead Plot at Fifth
Avenue and Sd Street, by Michael Dreicer.
s3.5OOOoo CASH PAID Owe r. FOR BUILDING PROJECT

Beatrice Obrey: 3 yrs from March 10, 1915
S2.4cp; address. 1i9 West 64th ST. -,
seth ST, 21S East: all: Herman \ Schmidt
TO Harry Schlesinger,: Il 3-l2 yrs from Dec l.
1872 s. 100; address. 2ls East s6th 81
1c2D 81, 22l East; store, basement CT.
Isaac l. Seikewitz to Mayer MARSHALL: yrs
from May !, 1913; S720; address. premises
11GTIf ST - East; second floor. east LOUIS
Nogc1 to Michael + Baranoif yrs from May
J. 1918: 5000. address. 20 East 1l6th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
WEST SIDE.

Sc CENTRAL. PARK SOrTH.--14 STORY.
new. high class fireproof apartment house.
\ few very attractive apartments for rent.
Finest location on tho Park. Mgr. on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
SUMMER RESIDENCES FOR SALE.
PORTABLE BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

Two room. $50; three-roon, S225: four
room. $780, fve-room. $S75. Call or write
for illustrated catalogue. MnCOURT BROTH
Frs, ONCE and factory. 1908 TO 83o7 9Th
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
DENTISTS.

DR.. HEYwooD. az Broadway. cV,ux O.
bcrS. Phone SsE Worth hou'
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
For SALE.

sss 90 ELECTRIC VACUUM =, SiASs!
$500: $500 electric vibrator !0s sss -
both in perfect condition. can ,sus1nf
eSs.o ot Isl West 4sd ST.. Room 2z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of lenders atioTn'y'
MARCH :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BOOKS.

BOOKS AND SETS: ALSO oMrRER, '
stamps wanted for cash
Broadway. Brooklyn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
Mems Brotherhood.

The first meeting of the Mems
Brotherhood meetings was held at
Rockers Hall on Sunday afternoon
over one hundred men being in at
tendance.
Rev. Roy E. Vale pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lam
bertville was the speaker, and his
address was heartily received by all
present.
The New Hope Orchestra furnish
ed music which was much enjoyed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
New Hope Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. 8. Fl. Posser, Pastor
Sunday servlces a. 1910 a.. 1,sa1 .. N.
Sunday Schoos 70 Iery Carisesas4 I'd,
deayor z pm. a asse1sme % al sss,.
vices.
Preaching By the pastor isp 5s.s
morning, "A TemDera1es seslas9o y
it being Temperance Gzg>
Preaching by the pasgos IN Gsse
evening, The Balm " GSaeaS
a revival theme.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

George Carlin enjoyed an auto
trip to Brooklyn last Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Bodine and daught-
er. Elizabeth, of Pennington, were
entertained as the guest of relatives
and friends here during the week.
Rev. A. Todd Taylor, of the
Third Presbyterian Church, Trenton,
will deliver the address at the New
Hope Brotherhood meeting next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Booz and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Cox motored to
Quakertown, N. J. on Sunday, where
they were the guests of the latter's
brother.
]. Parker Borden and brother re-
turned Saturday from cunning
trip to White Haven. They sue
ceeded in shooting about fifty
pheasants.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Civic League has been postponed
one week and will be held the second
Wednesday evening instead of the
first Wednesday.
Mrs. Simpson Kelly entertained
a number of friends at quilting
party at her Mechanic Street home
on Wednesday. A sumptuous dinner
was served and very pleasant time
reported.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold a
social at the manse Friday evening
at which time the ladies who
who have been earning a dollar
each will make their returns. A
social hour will be spent.
Rev. Frank B. Lynch, of Phila-
delphia, occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist Church on Monday even
ing. Mr.. Lynch was a former pas
tor of the Methodist church and was
heartily received by large number
of former friends and acquaintences.
Mrs. Nancy Harrison, aged "a
years, widow of Rev. Samuel Harri-
son, died Friday night at the home
of her brother, A. j. Gibson, at
Stony Brook, near Brownsburg, Pa.
Her funeral services were held Mon
day morning at II O'Clock at Tnonp-
son Memorial Church, conducted By
Rev. Samuel Potter, pastor Of the
New Hope Presbyterian Church,
and interment IN the cemetery at
jacent TO the church, under 1e
direction Of George 2. Homer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
IILAROUNlfD5h|D
80 - EE..-~x SO ~
! ID <1OwN* : -
New Hope Borough.

Mrs. Isaac Van Pelt has returned
home after a weeks stay in Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bush were
calling on relatives at Pineville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hambleton
spent a few days this week in
Doylestown.
Mrs. Hannah Gaddis and Frank
Bush spent Sunday with friends in
Hopewell, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minor
spent a few days the latter part of
last week in Trenton.
Edward Foulke and son, of Wash
ington, D. c., were entertained by
relatives and friends here over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holden and
daughter Myrtle, of Trenton; were
the guests of friends here on Sum-
day.
Harry Klair and Frank Mcdonald
are on a ten days trip hunting
terrapin in the south central part
of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson
and son, of Trenton, N. j., are
spending some time with relatives
and friends here.
DR.. Martin, Secretary of the
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia,
was the speaker at the Sunday even
ing service at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter left on
Tuesday afternoon for Clifton,
Arizona, at which place Harry Kirst
a brother of Mrs. Carter, is critically
i'll.
Hallow Fen was celebrated very
quietly in this place, although the
young folksthoroughly enjoyed them
selves in parading the streets in
grotesque attire.
An attempt was made last Satur-
day afternoon to raise the flag pole
at the cannon at the corner of Main
and Ferry Streets, but owing to the
fact that the rigger was not pro-
perly equipped to do the work the
pole was not raised.
The second of the series of enter
tainments of the citizens entertain
ment course will be held in Kooker's
Hall on Wednesday evening of next
week. The attraction will be the
jeanette King Concert Company,
which comes highly recommended.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

Heater for Sale Double heater,
for downstairs and up. Taken out
because of installation Of complete
heating system. At one.quarter
original price. Can be seen a.
Samuel Ewing's, 81 North Main st.,
Lambertville, NJ. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

Mrs. Silas Yerkes was calling on
Hatboro friends during the week.
| Miss Mary McHenry was a bust
ness visitor in Philadelphia on Mon
day.
Mrs. D. B. Oblinger and sons
were Trenton visitors during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan paid
| a flying visit to Doylestown on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Corson
were visiting friends in Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dubree
spent few days this week with
relatives at Tacony.
Miss Ollie Masten, of Delanco. N.
j., paid a flying visit to New Hope
friends on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. M. Dubs is spending
some time with relatives and friends
at New Egypt, N. J.
The Boy Scouts netted a neat sum
from their social held at Rockers
Hall last Friday evening.
Mrs. Wilson Shadinger has re-
turned home after spending few
days at Lakewood, N. J.
Harry Worstall, of Newtown
spent Sunday as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Minor.
Michael Kelly has removed to the
house recently vacated by w.
Rockafellow, on the pike.
Mrs. Howard Hooker and Miss
Marion Oblinger were calling on
Trenton friends on Monday.
Mrs. Carroll Cox and son, Roy,
were the guests of relatives at
Bovine station, over Sunday.
Mrs. H. T. Shick and daughter,
Pearl, were entertained by Hope
well, N. j. relatives a few days
last week.
Andrew Scarborough and Walter
Ruth left on Wednesday for two
weeks trip in Maryland, hunting
terrapin.
Mrs. Stacy Dillon, who has been
critically i'll for some time, was re-
moved to the hospital for treatment
on Tuesday.
Rabbits are reported quite plenti-
full, several gunners shooting nearly
the limit the first day of the season
last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma V. Cove, of Hatboro,
was entertained as the guest of Mrs.
Ella Naylor, few days the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Lavina Whiteley and Mrs.
Alice Haigh were the guests of
Trenton relatives several days the
latter part of last week.
Paul Carlin has enrolled as a
student at the Rider-Moore and
Stewart Business College, Trenton,
and entered on Tuesday.
A meeting will be held at the rooms
of the New Hope Social Club at Main
and Bridge Streets tonight for the
purpose of recognizing the club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06
New Hope N. Z. Church.

Rev. Edwin Y. CargDz, Pas1u.
Sunday services 1870 a. M, TO o. ~,
Sunday School 2.15 .. m. Epwef4sg
League 6.45 pm. Class n1eetirv. Ttss,
day evening s O'Clock. Prayer naesf.
ing Thursday evening at IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-11-06

For Sale One upright, seeond.
hand piano, 800. One piano.
slightly used, $50. o. G. H0l.
combe, Lambertville, NJ. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

key which admitted him to the modest
nat the cares Of the day seemed to
vanish, while q sudden joyous CRY Of
"Daddie" caused him to glance quick
~ upward. where stood tho six-year-
old darling OF his heart
Stand still!'' she commanded
sweetly, imperiously. Just be per-
fickly still. Daddie. and you'll feel
them"
Coincident with the words . shower
Of tiny pieces Of paper fell over and
around hinfsrand, half-vexed at sight
OF what seemed meaningless mischief.
he asked somewhat sternly what she
meant by tossing the bits of paper
down where they must all be picked
up again.
TITS showers OF blessing Daddie."
was the reply. Don't you member
you 'splained that showers of bless
ing meant 'spressions Of lover"
And then Mr.. Houghton, glancing
at one--and another-and another
at q dozen OF the scraps, found that
upon each his little Martha had print
ed In laborious, childish letters the
words. Il love YOU"
Very quietly the father gathered the
precious fragments toEether--he still
treasures them more than a SERIOUS
man of business might be expected
to do--and then caught his darling to
his breast. Thus, indeed, might he
nay. thus would he. rather---embrace
the Giver Of all the Expressions Of
love" which constantly fell in show
ers upon him and which, In his ig
norance, he sometimes miscalled trials
and annoyances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
A sYRUP-TITIoUs SIEGE.

A Stack Cake House. In Ginger Bread
Street.
Stood over in Dough-Nut Town.
The Street was paved with Candy,
Sweet,
The House was Chocolate Brown,
The Ice-Cream Roof was Slaty
Shade:
The Chimney a Strawberry Red;
The Well was full of Pink Lemonade;
And the Grass was Cocoanut Shred,
The Shrubs In Front were made OF
Cheese;
Those in the Back were Gum.
Peach, Apple, Orange and Lemon
Trees.
And One was Sugar Plum.
A Terrible Giant came down the
Street.
Riding Hobby Horse.
He spied the House and Yard SO
Sweet
And he laid Siege, OF course.
The Chimney went in the very first
Raid;
Then the Yard was wrecked.
The House went down with the Pink
Lemonade,
Before Assault was checked.
The Rest of the Town was saved from
Spoil.
When Mamma hove in Sight.
With a Spoon and bottle of Castor Oil.
And the Giant was put to Flight
Cary Eeely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

When we say. Everybody is out of
town." we are simply indulging in one
of those rhetorical ourishes permits
sible now and then to people who
mean, as a rule, to employ language
soberly. 1t woufd be nearer the truth
to say, Nobody Is out Of town" AS
a matter Of fact, a census taken even
at the height of the vacation period
would show more people at home and
lat work than away from home and at
play. Few people comparatively have
more than fortnight off duty. A
vast number have to be content with
day or two. The doctors and nurses
cannot consult their own sweet wills
in the matter of absence from their
posts of duty. Mothers are usually
about the last members of society TO
enjoy a breathing spell. Those who
provide work for others-even great
captains of industry-are not always
able to command a vacation Many
persons devote all OF these hot sum-
mer days to the care OF the aged, the
inflrm and helpless little children.
No. IL Is not true that the whole world
goes a-holidaying at once. 1t is a
working world, world of RESPONSE
bility and tasks from January TO De-
Icember
80 iHths MI ESlhN al HUME, tllallHE
Ia little because you cannot idle the
days away at the mountains or the
shore, count not yourself the most
miserable or the most solitary of NOR
tails. Be glad that You have some-'
thing to do. The thing that you are
doing may be making II possible for
somebody else to take vacation. It
helps us sometimes to see how appa-
rently indispensable we are to the on
ward movement of the home or bust.
ness. of philanthropy or the Church.
And IL some of ms are staying at
home because we have no money to
go away with and no place to go to,
and very little to do even at home, we
can be fitting ourselves for greater
activity and usefulness by and by.
The school or college vacation may
be utilized so that we shall catch up
with the class in the autumn or even
outstrip 1t. To do a little domestic
work, to take up the study Of birds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Friendly Talks on Things Worth While
To the People Who Can't Get Away

or Of flowers, to read a few solid and
intellectually stimulating books may
be quite as valuable to us I'm the long
ruin as to be frittering away golden
summer days doing ;he conventional
and often the inane things which
some people DO at the resorts.
We are not debarred, either, wa
stay at homes, from little halliday ex-
cursious sandwiched in between busy
working days or from the comfort OF
lawns and piazzas, of hammocks and
neighborliness with other stay at
homes. Only let US be moderate IN
our eating and drinking, sensible in
our choice OF small pleasures. cheer
full and contented. for in this way We
shall be able best to endure the heat.
The quiet mind keeps cool the fevered
blood.
read the other day of a tired
mother who in despair Of ever getting
a vacation wheeled her baby one even
ing TO a park whore preacher was
talking about "a spiritual vacation"
His text was, Casting all Your cars
upon him. for he careth for you" and
he went on to say; Vacation from
work? No. Vacation from home?
No Vacation from care? Yes" And
as this mother listened to his invita-
ton to rest soul and body upon an
Infinite and friendly power her fret
fulness and WEAKNESS began to depart
and she entered into the serenity OF
those who trust God in all the common
ways and cares Of life. So she was
able to resume her Monday morning
work with hope and courage.
One may go on a vacation and come
home faded and unhappy. One may
stay at home and he happy. healthy
and satisfied.--Average Man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
A MASTER BUILDER,


Only an attic chamber, plain and bare.
In white farmhouse OF the golden
days
While we were still one folk of sim
pie ways
Mother and I alone together there.
And this" In broken tones. she said.
rs where
The father whom I never cease to
praise,
The grandsire on whom / would fix
your gaze,
Began the day apart in silent prayer"
ll-panoplied to the arena then,
He scanted not the labor OF his hand:
In church and state found place
among the men,,
The master builders Of our native
land
Men whose convictions grappled with
the wrong,
Whose souls on wings Of eagles rose
in song.
Henry N. Dickinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
Helm for Daily living.

Our need of Gods help for the
meeting of the petty vexations and
the minor trials of our everyday life
Is as real as 1t Is for the supremest
struggle of our being in the final con-
f1ict with the archenemy of our souls.
And as to the relative measure Of
Gods power requisite for our aiding,
who shall say what is much or what
is little for God to do? God Is as
ready to aid us in one time of need
as another. We can depend upon him
alike when to us our requirements
seem great or seem small. He who
will help us In our dying will help
us also In our daily living. He knows
your need. 1t seems to you that no
one can know II. II Is so vast. He
knows 1t better than you do yourself.
The multitude of your own aspira-
lions are not present to you, are lost
to you; but he has caught them all
in his own vessel. and will see to 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17

The great hindrance to Christianity
has been Its success.
Every ounce of wealth. political pow
ar, authority and social standing II
has gained has cost II pound OF moral
efficiency For every addition of fat
II has lost muscle.
The time is past when Christianity
could be understood as coterminous
with n certain church. 1t Is now gen.
orally admitted to be In all churches.
And tho time is almost upon us when
we shall realize that Christianity Is not
coterminous even with all churches
but Ia free spirit working In humanity.
The word Christian" Is sometimes
mere racial expression. One Is
Christian because he Is not n Turk. for
instance. even though he be morally
a million miles from the principles OF
Jesus.
Every pastor and priest knows that
the majority of his flock are Chris
tians only In such partisan sense.
The real Christians are stili small
number, unexpected OF men, un-
organized, known only to God.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
The Virginian's Weekly Sermon
BY tho Rev. J, Wilbur Chapman, D. D.

Testament changed the name OF 81
mon to Peter. He can change yours.
Oh, II could win you, II God would
only give me strength to plead with
you. Turn to him now. But l have
something better still TO tell you.
While he can change your name here,
he will give you q new name yonder.
Your old name will never be men,
toned: the story of your failure will
never be told; the old sin will never
be recounted; you will have a new
name. Yonder they will sing, not OF
your failure. but OF your triumph in
his grace. Come back to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
APHORISMS
From the German of Marie Won Ebner-Eschenbach
TRANSLATED BY J. EDGAR PARK

The more thou lowest myself, the
more art thou thine own enemy.
They understand little who only
understand that which can be ex-
planned.
We learn in youth. in age We un-
derstand.
Kindness which is not houndless
does not deserve the name.
There In more truth In a, good book
than its author intended.
The people most TO he feared are
not those who fight but those who
yield.
1t is hard to be satisfied with lit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-17
GODS ANSWER.

GODS ANSWER.
Once In a time OF trouble and Of care
I dreamed I talked with God about
my pain.
with sieepland courage. daring to
complain
OF what l deemed ungracious and un-
fair.
Lord. / have groveied on my knees
In prayer
Hour after hour" cried: ''yet all
In vain:
No hand leads up to heights would
attain,
No path is shown me out Of my des-
pair"
Then answered God: Three things /
gave to thee
Clear brain. brave will, and strength
OF mind and heart.
All implements divine TO shape the
way.
why shift the burden of thy toll on
Me?
TIN to the utmost he has done his
part
with all his might. let no man dare
to pray"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox