davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
ELUDE THE


MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 10
Posses continued their search tonight
Of the dense woods about Greenville,
Ala, for the four bandits who early
today robbed the New York and New
Orleans limited passenger train Of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, near
Greenville. About fifty men already
have been taken into custody as sus-
poets in various sections Of middle
Alabama. Three men were arrested
here, but tonight trainmen failed to
identify any OF them as the men who
robbed the train.
No authoritative statement could be
secured OF the amount OF money or
valuables taken from the mail and
express cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
THIRTY SIX LIVES
WAS STORMS TOLL
And List Near Cincinnati MAY BE In
creased to Al; Six of Tow
boat Drowned.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July lO.-The
finding Of the body Of an unidentified
white man. believed to be a member
Of the crew of the towboat Convoy,
late today confirmed in the minds Of
the police authorities the belief that
all Of the six missing mer Of that
boat had been drowned in the storm
Wednesday night.
Two other bodies were also recov-
cred from the river tonight. bringing
the known dead up to sc. If the
other missing members of the Con-
voy's crew have been lost, the death
list will reach Al.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
JAY DRIVING CAUSE
OF AUTO COLLISION

The touring car of Robert Ogelsby,
driven by j.. Latham. collided with
another automobile, the property OF
G. j. Gallagher, driven by John
Crane. at the corner OF Firth street
and Frisco avenue late yesterday aft
crnoOn.
II was stated that the Gallagher a
could not be steered to the left TO
avoid the other machine on account
Of defective steering gear, and this
caused the accident.
Both cars were damaged. A rear
wheel on the Ogelsby machine was
smashed and the axle on the other
machine was broken.
The police made no arrests for
speeding or Jay driving.
No one was injured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
Courthouse Notes

VIII YounEblood, a negro who was
shot several days ago by Lee Terrell,
a negress, died Friday night, and his
alleged m]urdcrcss was rearcsted
yesterday by county authorities. Shs
had been at liberty under bond in tho
sum Of $1,000. II is said nat a charge
Of murder will be LODGED against the
negress Monday. In that event she
will not be allowed to make bail.
YOungbloOd vas shot during an alter
cation with the Terrell oma 1t Is
alleged that she shot him with a rifle.
Sandy Boston, charged with stealing
an automobile, and who has been at
liberty since his arrest under bond OF
$500, was placed in the county jail
yesterday, and will be held pending
action Of the superior court. 1t Is
said that BOstOn's bondsmcn asked to
be released, because they learned
Boston intended 10 make his escape.
Lille Name was granted a decree OF
divorce from William Name yesterday.
and given alimOuy consisting Of city
property. She was given an undis-
puted right to the south twenty-five
feet Of lot one and the north twenty
rive feet of lot two In block one. This
also includes all improvements on the
property mentioned.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
H BERRY-DEWEY
JURY DISCHARGED
was Unable to Reach Verdict .ftcr
Several Days Trial me Dclibcrat-
ing in $4,000 Damage Suit.

GOODLAND, Kan, July 1O.-The
jury trying tho suit Of Mrs. Burchard
Berry against C%hauncey Dewey, mil
llonaire cattleman, was discharged
late today, unable TO reach a verdict.
Mrs. Berry sued Dewey for 10000,
alleging Dewey was responsible for
the shooting Of her husband during a
tlght between the men from the Berry
and Dewey ranches in 1903.
The fight was the elimination 0f 4
foud between the TWO families that
began in 1898 over the purchase lad
fencing VI grazing land by the Dewey
family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13

"IN0 good bUsIncs5 man 'Irn4
cyerything-weather, war. crops--tO
practical use In his business"
The speaker was George w. Per.
kins, the millionaire Of New York. He
continued:
Just as tho clever girl tusns avery
thing TO practical use toward getting
settled I'm life, you know.
81 said to 4 girl the ether Gay
"'NEell, nave you learned 10 swim
yet this summed o"
"'Oh yes, she answered. seven
times "-Washington Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
ADMurLA CowLEs HAS RETIRED.
And Captain Fcchtclcr Becomes a
Rear Admiral.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Admiral
Cowlcs, commanding the AsiatIc fleet,
was retired today on account of age.
Captain A. f.. FechtCler of the New
port navy war college, becomes a
rear admiral and probably viii be as
signed to a command i'm the Atlantic
Rear Admiral A. D. Winter
halter takes over the Asiatic fleet,
succeeding Admiral Cowlcs, and takes
the rank Of admiral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
What the Editors
Say About Reply

Portland (OreJ Orcgoniau: The
reply Of Germany TO President Will
sons note OF June 8 destroys the
high hopes that Germany had been
brought to a reasonable frame OF
mind. The terms which Germany Of
fcrs TO the United States fall in the
same class az those which Austria Of
ferod TO Serbia. There can be mo-
question that the United states viii
reject the humiliating terms offered
by Germany.
Philadelphia Record: Or. Won
JaRow is attempting TO create inter-
national law for his present use.
Philadelphia Press: The tone.
rather than the substance OF the
issues between the two countries may
be finally reached.
Spokane CWash.) SpoS"sman-Re-
view. The German note Is intoler-
able. The United states. for the sake
Of national safety and OF international
and civilization cannot ever consider
Germany's proposals.
Bellingham twashJ American
Rcveille: The note affords oppor-
tunity for a friendly adjustment Of the
differences between the American
idea and the German idea OF the use
Of submarines.
Toledo News Bee; Painful surprise
follows the discovery that Germany
justifies the destruction Of tho Lust
tania. Germany remains 80 firm aud
is so Q]uerulOus in he r latest reply
that a nation less aggressive and less
tolerant than the United states might
call it quits and have no more TO do
with her. But Washington knows the
esmper OF the German as wen as Of
the American people.
Cincinnati Voiksblatt: Germany Of
fers 10 guarantee the lives OF Ameri-
can passengers and we cannot see how
the president can refuse to accept the
offer. His contention that Americans
have a right to travel on all ships is
not rejected, for Germany promises
to safeguard Americans travelling on
passenger ships. The only difference
OF opinion arises in regard to the
question whether ships carrying am
munition are to be clussed as war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
Pope Makes Appointments.

ROME, July 10 (yia Paris, 9 p. M
Pope Benedict, on the recommends
ton Of the consIstorial congregation,
has made the following appointments
in the United States:
Rt. Rev. Thomas f. Cusack, auxili-
AIRY bishop Of New York, to be bishop
of Albany, y. Y; Rt. Rev. Paul p.
Rhode, auxiliary bishop Of Chicago, to
be bishop VI Green Bay, Wis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
h He

you have inherited quite a nics
little fortune" said the family lawyer.
yes" replied the fortunate youth,
"a very nice fortune indeed"
81 suppose you will pay off a lot OF
debts now"
81 had thought OF II. but I have de-
cIded to make no change In my man
uer Of living. 1 don't want to be ac-
cuscd Of vulgar display"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
villa Army Defeated.

LAREDO, Texas, July lO.-Four
hundred villa prisoners and a large
number Of wounded from both sides
were brought to Monterey today from
tho vicinity OF the battle at Icamole,
"a short distance west Of here, two
days ago. C%arranza forces claim they
won Lho battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13

and Edwin Epbaud were killed to-
night iu AN automobile accident which
seriously injured James Mckee, "a
broker, ana William ltauss The ma
chine I'm which they were riding col
lidcd hoad-ou with "a street car i'm at
tempting To pass "a wagon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
shopping.

Say, did you ever know a woman
to buy what she wanted at the first
store she came to-"
Yes. My wife frequently does
that is, she returns to it after she's
been to all the other stores. boston
Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
Diddell Beats thinner.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1O.-Wlll
Dldiell, representing the Crawfords-
vile. Ind, club, today won the cham
piorsnip OF the Central Golf a~ssocia-
lion by DEFEATING Edgar thinner, rep
|resonting the riverside club of In
~tanapolis, n up over SO holes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
Substantial Reserve Incrcnsc

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Gold re-
serves in the hands OF the federal re-
serve banks increased nearly 81 ,OO0,-
900 in the past week, according to
the statement Of their condition July
board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13

shlps or mercantile vessels Germany
nous the former Wow, ana we think
mat common sense supports her
standpoint.
Duluth CMnn) News Tribune:
What the future Is to bring rests with
resident Wilson and no one has any
disposition to rock tne boat"
Omaha CNeb.) Bee: The note does
not warrant a cessation OF CORES
pohdchce much less a severance Of
relations.
Omaha World-uerald: Though tho
situation remains grave 1t Is not
mthncinE and there Is good reason
to anticipate other than "A peaceful
termination.
Trinidad (CoIo.J Chronicle News.
The rcutou-German government has
adopted q genial and polite form Of
announcing that Germany viii 20
ahead and DO Just what It plcases
ana let the ships fan where they may.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13

CONGRESS WILL ACT


The United States shoId be more
liberal I'm IFS apnrouriatiODs for the
defense Of the Hawaiian Islands in
ne o~ninion Of Fl q TigIey a Tulsa
business man WIN recently returned
home from a thin to our possessions
in the mid-pacifIc. Part of the time
TluIev was With q marty Of congress
men who made a seven weeks tour
Of the Hawaiian Islands.
ut was the opinion Of a majority
OF Ihe congressman SolG IisI'y yes
JeTday' mat mere Sn"ulu De laIEeI
APPROPRIATIONS Tor ueleIse'
Inc IaCl was pF"ushl ioICIpIy
nome 10 lneIh' ne continued, Ina'
IhoSo lSIahuS are Ihe Key 10 IHe IA"
CHIC coast ana 10 lie CaHal
as wen, ana lhal LhclI CapluIe ny any
loIeiEh ualoh WIN when TINS CIuh5S
IllEhI u~hi0IIun'lGl 20 ehsubru III
war WouIu aIloIu SuCh d Ha'IOI "
base Tor operations Whlch WouIa DE
USED 10 the great u~IsauFahI"se ana
disaster OF America
Mere PittanCC So Far.
,NIilitarv and naval cypcrts have
long been aware of the conditions. but
congress- has nm to the presrut time.
failed to ~apprcciate the absolute ne
cessitv of better defense II is true
that a considerable sum of money has
already been extended in the CON
struction Of land dcfenses and in the
Enforcement Of Pearl Harbor, but
when the Importance of the islands as
a Strategic POM III Ihe event Oh war
Is Co~hSIueIeG' lHe amount ID d IIeIo
piIIaICe' moreover, lneSe ucitHSes
aiIoTu pIoIecLion oHIS 10 IHc 'lty Oh
Ilo"oluI" On '"e one 'S'''" Vi O"""'
Not Very Secure.
"NbiIe the cltv is SO located that il
offers excellent opportunitv for de-
Tense with modern guns mounted on
Diamond Head in the famous Pinch
Bowl. and the other line of batteries
on the heights above the city. and the
shore batteries commanding Pearl
Harbor tbces defenses nre NOT So
cauipped as TO guarantee absolute Sc
C1rity against a strong naval force.
When the works at Pearl Harbor are
finished. including the construction OF
the drydock with which there has
heen a great doaI Of difficuItv. a rea.
sonablv safe barbor will he Insured
for tho oneratton Of our naval vessels
and FOR the defense If the CITY Rut
even this can only be ACCOMPLISHED
bv mounting heavier gums and guus
Of longer range. When This is done
evoly other mart OF The isla nd unon
which Honolulu is located and every
other island of the group Will remain
uHueIehueu'
Submarines Are Practical.
oN1eubers of conq-ross who mazda
he INVESTIGATION Of course. conccde
mat il would be impossible as we'll as
tmpracticable to mount seige guns
up6u eyerv promontory of the
Hawaiian islands for the urpos Of
keeping off a foreign foe. and i'm lien
of that. the opinion prevails among
them very strongly that our naval de.
Tense OF the Islands should be mater
is one Of those who made a careful
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13

VI.t "a, tF.rHfNtF tA { lA T1Hht
Una, III lutuL"s ,no riG5hII Won ara
IN l"'.s 'fStr Snd nut
- Ianger mn in turning to the
left YOU are turning into the traf-
fic and into danger, Consequently
when turning to the right your
signal to the policeman is only i
matter Of oXpcdienCy, while IN
tuning to the left II is a matter
OF life and limb, and you may
do so only with the direct per-
mission of the officer.
-
Long before policemen were needed
IN the corners a rule was promul-
~ torort op tho
e''eu SoIeIS l'' 'n' "."'''
traffic, requiring the dIlNer 10 CA
tend either the right or left hand as
convenience might dictate in a right
or left driven machine. This was all
very Wcll before the advent of the
traffic officer. but is most confusing
now when the officer must know the
exact direction you are to proceed.
A driver should always indicate the
direction he is to proceed by extend
ing the arm i'm that particular direc-
ilon. If to the right he may signal ac-
Cordiugly and proceed without further
ceremony, but IL to the left he must
be thoroughly assured that tho po-
liccman is aware of his intention be-
fore ne may turn into the face Of the
onCOminE traffic.
While the danger encountered in
turning to the left is not present in
turning to the right, 1t Is important
just the same that the driver give
the signal, as otherwise the policeman
win have to hold the vehicles with
whom he is turning parallel unueces-
sarily, and so far as hinderins the
proper working of traffic is con-
CeruCd, a driver failing TO signal his
intention TO turn is a worse road
hog" than the driver who gobblcs the
middle Of a country road.
Some Rules About Parking.
T,. ,.,r.t +ro,,bI, olo,,+ r.,tf,u
,hd "r,n, stoTy p, ho fra E"' il,,cnH
40 anf,rnjnn H. nv th.t raa,,iraa
,L,, "Litbnr77 = tbo irggi5o 'n'5 oaI, mi
w., a.. rtIa, man siy fant fro,, tbo o,,,L
ma ,]rolica b,,,n ind,Iiocd rrmngida,
olII' y.atI,ii,, Of tbfs yT,Is ho,,I.o no
I,I,,, ser,s f., como ron, ,be ,i,Ia-
fr,rEnI ana o,y,,- IRON, tbo "a, .t0ns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13
Adequate Punishment.

1T seems to me thot I have seen
you before said the Judge.
You have. my lord; / used TO give
your daughter singing lessons"
Twenty yearsi'-Awgwan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13

ST. LOUIS. July 10.-Monte Christie
Thorning, wealthy real estate dealer,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-13

World Want Ads will find the
housewife a washer-wOman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
.. REPORTS or
 MARKETS COTTON-GRA1N-LIVEsTOCK.
New York Cotton.

v york, NOV. 15.-Ths cotton
 Eet opensd steady at an advance
 6S points today in response to
 tiv.ly firm Liverpool cables and
 rts of killing temperatures, in the
 ern belt. January contracts
 at 11.95c and March at 12.17c. on
 Sadvance,< but the r1nfavorable
 her news did !lcF: ssein to be (eing in much commission ihouss land and the market soon isassd
 under realizing, with January re- no to t1.S9c and March to 12.1Oc |;ne the early trading.
 he Eastern belt forecast for much Fer weather encouraged private ksictions that the present cold IA would lead to killing tempara- es over the entire belt.
 khg failure of the frost news to nulate general demand and re- ts that some. selling orders were 6g raeeivsd sh,ens| from the South ss Jed ts yrath efss more aggressive krinngs late in the morning, with (parX sas sStt Slifdiihhg ts 1f.S1c.. and Fclh to sa2..62c>e or abcute.7 points k:r saturdays closing figures. sjness became very quiott at this el and prices showed rallies Of 2 R points on covering shortly after )day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
PINE BLUFF OVER RItH OIL STgA7IjM
Bringing in of Big Gas We'll Near Fort Smith RenewS Interest in
 Rutherford We'll.

A 'gasser' with daily production or z0 Oto,QOG feet was brought in in Ifa"rofd county, near Fort Smith, last Saturday. The well is to be capped, and another drilled for oil. The bit was down about 2.4Oo feet when the blowout occurred. Of the ma, the Fort Smith American of Sunday says
 The biggest gas we'll ever brought Ill this section east of the Cushing tield Was developed Saturday at the Clerk Creek Oil X Gas company's hole on the J. B. King farm near hlbler. when, drilling ten feet further lhto the gas sand production esti- mated at from 20,000,0 ,000 to 9 ,0G0 .000 feet day was brought about. The strength of the gas flow was such that it threw sand, water and gravel over the top of the eighty-foot der rick. The pressure is so strong that the drilling had to be stopped and it is announced that the company will cap this well today, and begin work immediately on another proba- bly about mile from the present hole.
 "We are confident of finding oil on some of our 27,000 acres of leases" :" said Scott Robertson, secretary treasurer of the company last night. This we'll now is worth over $750 a day, and we will cap it just as it is, and go after another gasser and oil in other parts of the field.
 ''1t has been hard to get money in- i,, l,t struck this gasser. Now they're fight ing to get in A man was in the city yesterday offering $5C0 share for the stock, and no takers. So far as know there is no stock for sale at any price" .~s. ..
 The finding of gas fiji such quanti- ties presages the finding of. oil. The discovery proves the correctness of announcement of the geological sur vey, whose investigations show three strata of oil flowing south and conl- bining to form the great North Louisiana field. According to the survey, map of whieh@wasz recently printed in The Graphic, one stratum underlies Pine Bluff, :. s2 ,. The discovery of gas in such qtlan- tity in the Crawford we'll has renew ed interest in the drillingss5operations on the Rutherford place by the Jeff ferson Oil company of Pine Bluff. The Freeland brothers, drilling the Rutherford well, are as confident as ever that oil in paying quantity is to be found here if they are permitted to drill deep enough. Pine Bluff IS prosperous now, but if oil is found the old town will prosper as never before in its history. For the demand for oil is increasing, and thf> price is going up. x
 Situated on a nayigable.. stream, Pine Bluff would doubtless possess a big refinery within a few months aft CT the field is proved. \ That would mean an investment of a million or more, and the employment of a thou sand or more highly-paid men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
2 I1s7' If. ' -Ts- %E.. s sC,O1,-MMlSSIONER'S O. sALE..

Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to decretal order of the Jef- fefson 'ChanceryfC Court in the case of Ida l1e5lowitz vs. Saliic LcbloWitz, Regina Jasses,s Resi-: Rauchberger, .Johanha ' Weisman, Fannie Aurbach, FFieda Prachnich, Blanche, Charlotte and Beatrice PI.achnieh, and ida Leb- loWitZ, as administretrix of the estate of. Ike Leblowitz. deceas- ed, and Bank of Altheimer, J. S.. Mcdonnell, Mis-. Julia B. Taylor and < Union Central Life Insurance Company and w. c. Hud- son, the undersigned, as Commis sioner of this Court, will, on the 9th day Of December, 1915, during the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale at public auction at the front door. of the courthouse in Pine Bluff [.Arkansas,. upon credit of sax months, the following described land, situated iii Jefferson, Perry and LOnoRe Counties, Arkansas, to-wit:
 The East half (fta) Of the South east quarter (SE I'd of Section twelve (12l; the South half (S1a) of the Southwest quarter (SW l-4) Of Section twelve (12); and the South west quarter of the Southeast quar- ter of Section Twelve (l2) the Southwest quarter (SW 1-4) of the Southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of Sec ton Thirteen 1O, ali in Township one O, South, Range Ten 10) West, and situated in Lonoke County, Ar kansas, which shall be sold sepa- rately and the proceeds thereof held separately.
 The Southeast quarter (SEA) Of Section four (4) in Township four (4), South Range eight (S) West, situated in Jefferson County, Arkah- sas, shall be sold separately and the proceeds thereof held separately. Lot No. nine (9) of the subdivision of the Southwest quarter( SW 1-q of Section Thirty (3O Township five (5) South, Range Nine (9) Vest situated in Jefferson County, Arkan- sas. and which was owned by Ike Leblowitz and W. C. Hudson as ten ants in common7 shall, be sold sepa- rately and the proceeds thereof be held separately.
 And the following described lands and lots which shall be sold sepa- rately and the proceeds thereof be held separately, to-wit:
 Lots Nos. %one t(1),s two @, five /! (5), and six (6), all in. block twenty five (25) in the town of Althelmer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
.,' sHErRT.. IN RUNAWAY.
Misss Myrtle Green and Brother, liar.
 old Green, ThreWn from Buggy.

Miss Myrtle Green. a High school student, was apainfulty ibHuised and shaken up, and her brother Haroll Grein, a pupil at the Lakesitis school was run over and painfully injured, when they were thrown out of the buggy in which they were returning hom? from school yesterday after noon.
 They live on the Creed Taylor place, and were riding home as usual, when, for some unexplained reason, the horse took fright and ran away Except for the injuries to the young folk, no damage was done, neither the horse nor buggy being hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Previous
i, New Orleans Csott0n.i

ysW Orleans, NOV. :. l5.-Cotton Sned at an advance of 13@15 hts today on the wet aad cola |ath3r ever the South, bu. the ad- Zee was net well maintained. Hold 5yef Hong contracts took profits on large scale and short selling made
 appearance At the end of. tha et halfs Incur of business price Ea only 4@5 points up.
 Offerings increased in spite of re-
 It's of support by leading longs, ant! Yard noon the market went eos
 hts under Saturdays clcse. E
 The markss was dull and feature
 E in the afternoon. At '1::30 prices
 re at a net decline of 1@3 points \ prc-yiO,,c c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
REAL ESVATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are rsparted by tn G. W. Byington Abstract company, as fol- lows:
 o. W. Clark to G. B. Smith, lot y, Block 20, Eureka II ights addition, $49.
 Harvey Hogg to Claiborne Patill-, Lot 6, of the subdivision of the Si SW 21-6-9, $5.
 J. w. Scales to Claiborne patillo, Lot 6 of sub division of SF, SW 2l 6-9, $1.
 o. W. Clark 10 Rhoda Johnson, To 5 F and 13 in Block 10, Eur ka Heights addition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Opportunities.

yu our individual life there come opportunities, which we may miss be cause wo have such false standards by which we judge things. We wait for the great event and for the great co 2aston. and we call that great which makes big splash in the world. Or. when the trial comes we shrink from il through false modesty, saying h ourselves that some other more worthy instrument should bs chosen. If our general attitude were right. we woulS zee the meaning of all that is called opportunity. We are not alive to the gracious possibilitiea of the unregard ed chances of every day. We aeed . more solemn sense of responsibility, zore serious view of the ever-con' stant ;uncturea tha& ocour.-Hugf Rlsck