davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
SECOND QUARTER.

At the opening of the second period
Stobbs was substituted for Moser, and
weatherspoon was put in center for
CrUikshanks On a double forward pass,
Goodwin to Bovill, Washington and JEFF
ferson made 20 yards, and they immedi-
ately tried another, which was inter
cepted by Petritz. Goodwin shot a for
ward pass for . yards to Bovin. and
Spiegel made yards by circling George
towns right flank. Goodwin failed to
gain through tackle. Goodwin tried an
other forward pass to Bovill, which
gained 10 yards, and then Goodwin shot
q pass to Bovill which went over the
goal line for a touchdown, and the ball
was brought out to the a-yard line and
scrimmaged by Georgetown. Murray
made 5 yards on a tackle smash. Foley
attempted to hit the line and made 2
yards. Noark fumbled, but Calnan re-
covered the ball and carried 1t yards,
making it first down. Georgetown was
penalized 5 yards for of-side. Gormley
made 3 yards while Noark was thrown
for a loss. Murray failed to gain on a
kick formation. Noark punted to Nc
Creight, who was downed after running
8 yards. McCreight made yards around
Georgetown's right end. A forward pass
from Goodwin to Bovill failed to gain,
and Spiegel made yard on a short end
run.
A forward pass from Goodwin to Hey
man gained 20 yards for w. & ]. On
forward pass from Goodwin to Stobbs,
Petritz intercepted the ball Stobbs made
/ yard outside right tackle. A forward
pass from Goodwin was dropped by Bo-
will and recovered by Wesbecher, who
brought the ball to Georgetown's 25-yard
line. Stobbs made it first down. SpeiGel
made forward pass, which was inter-
cepted by Nosrk. Spelgel was thrown
for a loss on his attempted end run. Nc
Creight missed a drop-kick for goal from
the SO-yard line, the ball going wide of
the bars. Gormley failed to gain Noark
punted to midfeld. McCreight made 8
yards through center of line On for
ward pass. Goodwin to Heyman, w. &
J. gained 25 yards and the ball was on
Georgetown's 45-yard line. McCreight
made 10 yards through the line The first
half ended with the ball in Georgetown's
possession on its own 35-yard line.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

downed. Murray made yards on q
short end run. Foley fumbled. but Cal
nan recovered the bal for Georgetown.
w. & ]. was penaliLed yards for on
side play. Noark made ! yard outside
of right tackle Noark kicked to Nc
Creight, who ran the ball back % yards
before he was downed, putting the ball
on W. & Us 45-yard line. Moser made
yards through right guard. Speigel slip
ped on an end run and was thrown for q
5-yard loss Goodwin kicked to midfeld.
Left Tackle Paterson was hurt and
had to be carried from the field Nc
Divitt was substituted for Paterson.
Georgetown was penalized for rough
work. Foley made yards on fake-kick
formation. Foley shot a forward pass
to Calnan, which was intercepted, and
the ball hit the ground. Noark punted
to McCreight in midfield, the ball being
on the Washington and Jefferson S-yard
line. Speigel failed to gain on a double
pass. Goodwin kicked to Georgetowns $
5O-yard line. Murray made 5 yards out
side Washington and Jefferson's right
tackle. Georgetown was penalized ID
yards for holding. Noark on fake kick
rushed the ball s yards through center.
Murray failed to gain around Washing
ton and Jefferson's right end. Noark punt
ed to McCreight, who signaled for fair
catch, and was downed in his tracks
Georgetown was penalized Is yards and
McCreiEht made yards through center.
Moser made yards on a pretty run
around end, but Washington and Jeffer-
son was penalized 15 yards. The ball
was brought back to midfeld and re-
mained in the possession of Washington
and Jefferson at the end CT the first
quarter
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Eastern Crews Entered.

Harvard Yale. Princeton, Columbia, Cornell, and
other famous Eastern college crews are likely to b
seen In races with the Western eights in San Fran
cisco Bay during next summer Assurances have
reached the athletic directors Of the ,PanAmA-Pa-
dic Exposition that Columbia, Harvard, Pennsyl'
VaniA and Others Of the college crews have eagerly
accepted an imitation TO meet International eightl
during the exposition athletic carnival.
The University Of Washington and California and
the Leland Stanford eghts are sure to meet the
Eastern crews. Il is likely that crews from Aus
tralia and Japan VIII Be entered The Western
crews haHo always oontended that the trip acToss
the coutinent to the Eastern courses worked 4
handicap against them and that with the situation
reversed the Western would easily demonstrate
their superiority over the Eastern college dghts.
obtained through Washington, whose crews have
shown up wen. but have never outroWed the best in
the East.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
'VIGILANTS meet
Indians TODAY
ExCarlsle Team Plays Local
Champions IN Big Game at
Andrews Park.
FANS ARE INTERESTED
Largest Crowd in History of Game IN
This Vicinity Is Expected to
Be on Hand.
FANS ARE INTERESTED

One OF the largest crowds In the his
tory Of independent football in this victn-
ity Is expected to attend the game today
at Andrews Park when the crack ex-
Carlisle Indians, of Altoona, Pa, play
the Vigilants in the second game Of the
season between these elevens.
A great deal OF interest is being shown
by the local followers OF the game in
this contest beca use Of the rivaIfty which
exists between the teams A month ago
the Indians played the local eleven and
were defeated by the wearers Of the
big W. by a to o count. and the
touchdown was made on an old Indian
trick. which is at present termed as un-
sportsmanlike conduct in some parts OF
the country.
Although the Indians did not make a
protest against this ruling they felt as II
they could have played the locals to a
tie II this play had not been allowed. and
when they challenged the Vigilants for
a return game Manager Oliveri granted
them the same.
With the addition Of three more of
Glenn Warmers former Carlisle Stars,
the Indians will enter today's game con-
fident Of landing the big end OF the score
and from the reports which are being
circulated, the locals are due to bite the
dust
In an effort to onset the preparatiOnS
which the Indians have made for this
battle. the Vigilants have been practieinG
earnestly the past week and will take the
field with the entire first team intact
Ray Brown, Licarioni. and Derby win be
in the backfield positions, while Buck
Oliyert will direct the team from the
quarter back position. The first-string
center. Vernstine. will start this contest
the first one in three weeks. Mcdonald
and Sinclair will play the ends, while
Burns and DeMarr will be placed in the
tackles.
This contest will start at D. m, while
in the preliminary game the National
Athletic Club will meet the strong Meri-
dians at 1:3O p. m
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
CORNELL CAPTURES
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
Ithacans Land Intercollegiate Race
from Harvard. Scoring IS Points.
Potter Is First.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-CorneIrs s
cross-country team won the intercol-
lelegiate cross-country run today with a
score OF IS. Harvard was second with Il
and Yale third with 81. The other scores
were: Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology, fourth, 1l3; University Of Penn
sylvania, fifth. ia; Princeton, sixth, l2S;
Colby. seventh, 80; Dartmouth, eighth,
III; Brown. ninth. 195: Columbia, tenth.
pa; College Of the City of New York,
eleventh, 25l.
D. F. Potter, of Cornell, won first place
in "a minutes SIS Of a second: D. s. Nor
rison, jr., OF Princeton. finished second.
and F. F. Frost and Johnny Oyerton,
of Yale, third and fourth. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
LAFAYETTE DEFEATED
BY ANCIENT RIVALS
Lehigh Captures Hard-fought Game
from Easton Eleven by
IL to 7 Count.

Easton, Pa, Nov. H.-Lehigh scalped
Lafayette for the third consecutive time
today before crowd of 10000 persons
The score was IT to T.
The Brown and White team easily
demonstrated its superiority in practically
every department Of the game, and gave
a splendid exhibition of a varied style Of
defense which had the Easton boys COM
pletely mystified. The Lafayette line was
as sieve under the terrific battering OF
Lehigh's backfield trio.
1t was first Hoban and then Call who
would repeatedly be called on to carry
the ball. They would make almost the
distance for a first down. and then Hal
stead, the Brooklyn schoolboy, would be
called upon to make the remaining dis
tance, and he invariably proved equal to
the occasion. .0
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS.

Annapolis, Nd, Nov a.-AranEements for taking
the Naval Academy football team and midshipmen
TO the Army-Nsy game at Philadelphia were com-
pleted today, when contract was made with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Navy team viii
leave ANNAPOLIS Friday morning, November 2, and
sTiIe In Philadelphia at in order to engage in
nnal practice and secure the proper rest before the
conteA with the Army on Saturday. Commands
FaIr1eld Wil be in charge of the team which squad
coaches
The midshipnen will leave Annapolis Saturday
morning on special train arriving IN Philadelphia
At noon. The party viii consist Of 100 rooters the
band. their friends and the mascot One hundred
citizens q Annapolis win follow a few minutes
later on special train. The Navy team Win re-
main In PhiAdelphia until Sunday after the game
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Motorcycle Champs.

Motorcycle Championships Including one mile
two mile five mile, ten mile. twenty-iEe nile. and
loo mile races for Amateurs and profeasinnAls viii
be held on the Panama -Pacifc Expositiou's mile
track IN the fan OF 1913 The Federation Of Amer
ican Motor Cyclists Is Arranging thI, r-o0y.m ro.
tattvs arangements have been made by which !
notorScie tour troln New York City to San Fran
csco VII Be undertaksa BeTt spring he toar,
~ ~ Nln pG up motor cyclists along the way. IN
the venture the fedsation has the eo-on.rrtiu ~
me exposition and the National Highway nssocia-
IONA which are arranging to provide accuunoda,
tons for the cDnpstitou - = =
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
FEDERAL QUNT WINS
FAST DOUBLE-HEADER
Northeast Basketball Tossers Defeat
Fort Myer. d to le. and In
yincibIes. I6 to 8.

Last night before a large crowd at the
Noel House gymnasium. the Federal A.
c., champion middle-weight basketball
club OF the District, defeated the crack
team from Fort Myer in a closely con-
tested game, by the score Of 2 TO 19
After a rest OF twenty minutes the
Federals were forced to play a second
game with the Invincibles of Alexandria,
Va, the Invincibles having made their
appearance through the fault Of the Fed
erals manager. However, the Federal A
c. ran away from the Alexandria team.
and at the end OF the contest the score
stood Is to in favor of the champions.
The features Of the evening were the
individual work OF Eckworth and Clark.
OF the Fort Myer club. the close guarding
by the backs OF the Invincibles, and the
splendid passing and excellent teamwork
Of the Federals. The scores and line-ups:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
sneculstors Have Tickets.

phfiadc.. hia Nov N-NotWithstAndlnE I'M.
ticketS for he Army and Navy game, to be played
here on Franklin Field. are not yet in the hInas
d university students, plentiful supply Is heio
pr ]. william white, Who vas instrumental IN
brinQins the game back to this city taid TO-DAY tne
university authorities were not Responsible ior tne
tickets now on Saie and would take no action
The specnlatou are Offering the tickets II irO"
81 to 81 piees
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
RrinkleH Ready to Kick.

e Cambridge. MasS, Nov. B.-Nhen Cap. Ne Sst..-
BTieEIey, Of Harvard, pulled OF his sweater esDoi,
day as the Crimson scrubs drove clGSe 70 s,.nd.
h anticipation Of SEEING the great kicker IN asuon
However, BriekleY second thought deeias eSo, ~
70 10 in. but he indicated by his action yna. II
win be ready next Saturday 70 opposs m
sys Ire,s aFo for Appendicitis and Is almost St ny
for bSttIe. he win work out this week with inc
varsity.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Johnson Accents Terms for McYeY.

New York, Nov. ls.-BIly Gibson. the hght prv-
mOter Of this city. received a eableETHm lAst night
from JACK johnson, in which the heaTy-weght
champion stated that he had acRpted Gihson' 9
terms Of 300 and the privilege Of 50 per cent Of
the moTing-picture rights To fight Sam McVey for
the Heavyweight championship IN Havana. Cuba
johnson fn his cableSTam suggested that the light
be bed next ApnL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
cOlumbia's Runners Selected.

New York, Nov ls.-Bernie Wefss, coach Of
the Columbia track team, has selected the team
which he viii enter in the intercollegiate cross
country run at New Haven. on Saturday L. G.
Smith, Is. captain Of the Columbia team Of har-
riers. heads the list ]. s. Langthorn, IT. Is the
next choice and the other men are p Safofsky
PE; J.. p. Knox, II; W. " Myers. II; r. p
Shepard, II; W. X. Diekmann, l6. and W. T.
Glmm. 15 d. sehi6mann. IL win % - \
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
SECOND GAME

Goals from 6eld-R -Rembold. T. o'Conner. Eslin
a.. Moons. Hayden Goals from free tosses-T.
oCouner e., Hayden. Goals missed from free
tosses-Hayden HasSon t2l. Time Of halves-l5
miurtsS Tner-Meszs. Bowman and Wood.
scUrers-Mesr. Gndy and Love. Reteree-Mr.
Holly Lewis
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Fltzgerah for Nahum, Campbell for CrUnin, Kelly
for Murray. Murray for Kelly, Golden for Foley;
Washington and jefferson PredoWe for BoTin Mo
Divitt for Patterson Bridges for Mexican. Weather
spoon for CrIikShanks Stob6s for Moser, Moser for
Stobbs Young for McCreight. TouchdOWnS-Mc-
Creight, Young. GOfmley. Goals from tOuchdoEns-
Younkins .. Goals missed-Noark. !. Goals from
field missed-Younkins. 2 Referee-Bob Maxwell.
uf SwGrthmoE-. Umpire-Mr. TGssGng. Of Cornell
Head Hnesnan-Mr. Bridsemen, Of Johns Hopkins
HnesmeD-Mess-s. sitterding and Moore Time Of
peTiOds-I5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Lexingtons Issue Def.

The Lexington football aggregation hearing that
the Land Once tram has not been defeated this
season and they desrs . game for Thanksgiving
Day we hereby challengs thsm to play the strong
Lexington team aid day At 1oao ociock. Our
EFe-age u 40 pounds. We also are willing to play
them On their home grounds II the Land Onice
team secepts ibis challenge wish them to address
u through The Washington Herald O. CAPT Martin
cuiEisy. - street northslE
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
top Contest One Of the oghest Ever Staged 900 In Yale Bowl
TO PLAY COMPANY B.
walter Reed hospital Eleven to
Meet Engineers Today.

The Walter Reed HOspibl football team win play
conpany B Of the Ensineer oOTp today on ne
formers grounds. and q hard-fousht game = pre-
dicted for the followera Of thB sport n The Disrct
the hospital team. Whitney, who was playing bali
back has been shifted 20 quarter in place o. speF
bringer and the latter has been Ihited 70 bali nack
This change vii more than likely make the team
much faster than II has been In the past a. u =
generally thought that Il win take vey fast team
to defeat the serrics men. The game VIII be plAyed
On the Waiter Resd Hospital grounds and vii start
prunptly at o'clok. ne lineup Of the two teams
4 A folioun.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

suhstitutions-T. o'COnner for Dore. Bromley
for Wood Goals from held-W O'Conner ts.
RemboId Noone. T. o'Conne= %. Clsrk t9. Eek
worth %. Quinn C9. Goals from FIRE tOsses-W.
O'Oonner t2, CLARK. Goals missed. free tOsses-W.
o'Conner tz), Wood 90. CLARK ~. EekEoEth ~.
Tine Of halTes-9 minutes. TimerS-MessTs. Bow
man and Hart Scorers-MeSsrs. Grady and Thomas
Rsfere-Mr Holly Lewis
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Although losing two games to the Southern team.
the present leaders, Electricians put up q game
fight. and By gOod bowling IN the third captured
that cnntest BY 3 pins White, lead-oh man for
the Wire Doctors with Ile. largely responsible
for this victory. though CAnt. EnmGn there In
the pinch and came scIuss with spare in the ninth
and tenth boxes, which practically put the game
On ice
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
DISTRICT DUCKPN
LEAGUE AVERAGES
LEAGUE RECORDS TO DATE.

HiEh team set, BefmontA. LIN.
Second high team set, ]. Z d. s., l.EL
High team game. Belmonts. 3S
Second high team game, BelmontS and J. z. d.
s., tie, 5s3
High individual set Lewis and HoEser, tie. rs
Second high individual set. Oehler -.
High individual game. Lewis 49,
Second high Individual game Fowler 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
MECHANICAL
RECORDS TO DATE

u;.h Individual set, Stieter, TreaSurers. -.
Hisb individual average Mari. Mechanical ~"
Hisb individual game, strieter. Treasurers, E3
Strikes. leaders, LaWrenson, Law; Young Law
Hayes. Law, a
Hirh team set, Treasures, l.AL
Hirh team game. Bookkeepers, 53
High team average. Treasures. E6h
High strike team, Law, q
Hirh spare team, Treasures. %.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
SECOND HALF.

Younkins kicked to Noark, who brought
the ball back 20 yards before he was
downed. Calnan failed to gain. Good
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Refuee-Capt Johnson, u 3. A. Umpre-Cap-
Jones' o. g. A. Head hneman-Segt, Lewis.
o. s. A. Time Of paiods-lo and Y minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
r cI N G
HAVRE DE GRACE

StefplechAss-
SPECIAL Trains: b, 4 Q. r E.. IsETe L noon;
Pennsylvania r. R., leave i21o p. m
Admission, Grand Stand and Paddock. $50. La
FIRST RACE. 80 P.M.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Georgetown Beaten
In a Fierce Battle
Washington and Jefferson Defeats HtOppers by IA to s.
Contest Is One Of ROughest Ever Staged
on West Side Field

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
Out OF the Dust.

We notice that people who disbe-
IeVe IN evolution become easily irri-
tated at those who don't. This is real.
~ unklnd, unjust and, We might say.
SinIul. No one can know surely about
these things. 1t is one Of those pro
mysteries ordained for mans
GOOD, Tor they carry a mans
Hylng nigh over adj sensual things.
Here Is a little breath Of The Bentz-
town Bard's divine aflatus:
Out of the ancient mire we come. +.
And to the ancient dust We go:
whether in blossom or in scum
Thank God it's not for us ia knov
we will never know. until we get
rid OF this muddy vesture of decay.
and see things as they are. missine
INKS and all, for be it known that onr
nttle beliefs or disbeiiefs in these
beautiful speculations are not going
70 keep n Of US out Of Beulah Land.
whether it toOk God a minute or 4
mutton years to make mar out Of a
DIT OF dust is not a miuionth az i'm
portant as what mar is doing with
the spirit which God breaihed iato
! that dust.-Ohio State journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
MRS. P. P. CLAXTjN RAPS
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
What! Babies NuiSanceS?. The Man
DoeSn't Know What He is Talking

What! Babies The Man
Doesn't Know What He is Talking
About, She Says.
Children are nuisanceS.
Bernard Shaw says SO. And Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund 7. Dana, Of Boston.
are going to name their pink baby
boy Shaw ia n Of the satirist and
Socialist, and further than that they
intend to raise him according to the
novel ideas stated by Bernard Shaw
in the preface to his new play.
"Mesalliance."
Mrs. Philander P. Claxton. a vice
president of the Mothers Congress-.
voices the sentiments of a large per
cent Of Washington mothers. of every
member Of that organization and OF
the grandmothers and devoted
maiden aunts when she says that Ber-
nard Shaw knows not whereof ne
speaks and that without the baby all
| would be chaos.
when Mr.. Shaw says that the baby
is a nuisance and the family a hum
bug. he is attacking the basic prin-
ciple of civilization" Mrs. Ciaxton de-
clared.
Il have read almost everything that
Bernard Shaw has written and l con
slider him a remarkable man and Il
prophet" she continued, but when
he attacks the babies and the family.
he attacks the most sacred things in
life and | cannot agree with him"
Mrs. Claxton also believes that par
ents are unworthy who would raise
their children along the lines laid
down by the author and playwright.
but she doubts that any one could
seriously adopt such ideas for their
own family.
Go and see what the baby is do
ing and tell him he mustn't, is the
latest word in the nursery" to quote
Mr.. Shaw.
Mrs. Claxton agrees that such may
be the method Of the ignorant moth
er. but the Mothers Congress-" said
mothers that the child is a reasonable
human being and can be taught as
we'll as a grown person. Don't Is
an obsolete word among members OF
the Mothers Congress who have
learned the simple truths and rules by
which a child car be governed.
II also disagree with the eminent
writer On the idea that adult and child
annot live together amicalbiy," Mrs.
Cfaxton said. Though Mr.. Shaw may
have this clause as a yelled plea for
larger families SO that h child would
not have to depend entirely upon
adult intercourse, and ifs SO. I agree
with him heartily, but the cases are
too frequent to mention where the
child and the adult live happily to-
gether."
Little Shaw Dana, who can be CALI
ed hardly more han a few hours old.
is the great-grandson OF h poet.
LOngfe11OW, and his parents are prom
inent Bostonese. Washington moth
ers would predict a very unhappy life
Tor the youngster if his parents are
serious in carrying out Bernard Shaw
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

wise forSako thec.-Heb. 1875. i,
-
Time Worketh, let me work, too Is
Time undoeth, let me do. g
As busy as time my work L ply
Till 1 rest In the rest OF eternity. /
-BOnar.
Mak it . rule. and pray God tn
help you to keep il, never il possible.
to lie down at night without being
able to say. Il have made enc human
being. at least. . little wiser. > little
happier, r a little better this day
Charles Kingsley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
MURDER AND SUICIDE
WidOwer and Sweetheart Die in Same
Hospital,

Hospital.
New Orleans, La, July 19.-Frank
Stagart. a widower. rode today in the
same ambulance with Miss Augustine
Serpes. to whom he had been paying
attention, and less than thirty minutes
after their arrival at a hospital both
were dead from the effects Of pistol
Wounds inflicted by the former. Ac-
cordlng to the statement Of relatives.
couple quarrelled when Stagart
called this morning at the home OF
MISS Serpes and when the young wo-
man started to leave the room, Stag
art drew a revolver and fired. He
then shot himself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
NEWS FROM FAR COUNTRIES,

Terse on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples SOcicties-Christian En-
deavor, = July &c. s.Good
News From h Mission Fields"
-PS. cells.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

The huge talk of awakening Ameri-
ca to the Of the world is
visibly being accomplished. Every
year sees q great advance in popyiar
intelligence concerning international
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

The person who knows most about
the greatest number Of countries
should be the most efficient citizen OF
his own land
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

Inc pest tnfnS IS done in tn. best
way for every human being on earth
Of his personal relationship to Al
when he is brought to a realization
mighty God. Out Of that conviction
all the finest fruits Of aract grow
Some of the South Sea Islands have
ceased to be mission fields: they are
Christianized, the product Of foreign
missions.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS
In order to love mankind. we m,,st
not expect too much OF them.-Jere-
my BenthaIn.
Live to explain thy doctrine by tbv
life.-priO
God never would send you the dark.
If He felt you could hear the light.
Blu on would not cling to His euid.
ing hand
Ii the way Were always bright:
And YOU would not care to walk nv
faith,
Could you always walk by sight.
High aims form high characters
and great objects bring out Great
naindS.-TryOn Edwards.
Be ye free from the love nf manov.
content with such things As 70 haro
for himself hath said, / viii in nc
! wise fail thee neither will in am