davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
HOLTON INTER-URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

Between EI Centre and HOItViiic
Fare 80 cents. Round trip rare OV
cents.
IeaVe lei Centre
g7.3Oa.m. Esl1:30 IN.
$40 pm. Eh;o3 ? IN.
NSundaYS leave El Centre, 6'"y a. IN
ion Wednesdays, T. m.
Leave HOitViiic.
700 am. -. ID am.
4:15 pm. SEoO pm.
SDo not run Sundays.
Between lei Centre. SceIey ana h'N''-
IHnd.
IV LV. w
Fl Centro Secley DiNlciahd
s.qo a mn 1O.9O a m 41O:04 a. IA
5:35 pm. $50 pm. - W IN
ton Wednesdays leave DlNleiahu
10:45. ,
Train service between piNtcl2nd ana
Coyote Wells every Wednesday, No'
/ and 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
MUSIC INNS

+ u. ELSER, PIANO TUNER, with
King Music Co. All work guarah-
teed. 553 Main St Phone so.
Ethel MLCheetnut. coloratura soprano,
teacher of voice, 5G3 olive phone-'oN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
FOR nnNr-uooMS MD Ar'rS.

FOR RENE Choice floor and Office
rooms in Barbara Worth Hotel Sec
Mr. Richmond.
ROOMS FOR RENT by day or wccll.
Two blocks north of Postotttee. g.
Cnmm crCIaI.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

FANCY RECLEANED Alfalfa Seed ono
sour clover, 30 per 100 pounds
f. o. b. your station. Seed delivered
to your ranch inside 5-mile limit. I'0-
perial Valley Seed & Plant CO. OPP
posite p. o. Tel CIV.
RECLEANED ALFALFA SEED EN-
cellent color, very high germnatlo ion.
first class quality poe per pou4d l.
o. b. your railroad station. send for
sample. E. r. Sanguinctti fuma.
Ariz. -'4
POTATOES Any one intcndips to
plant potatoes, call at EcIiN# Nui
sery and talk II over with him lie
knows about it. $50 Main ST.
EOR SALE Eucalyptus stove wood,
$3.50 per tier al ranch; deliFcfe9
for $500 per cord of tiers. q, q.
Husscy, Seeley.
FOR SALE-One feed mill and engine
complete one No. Il L. >. cream
separator. s. c. Tonplsins HoltVliie.
Phone S9F22.
WANTED-To lease. bees; must be u'-
divided and fully equipped; no u,%-
ease. Boz SIG, BrawlcN. N-'o
FOR SALE-Three colonies Of bees.
Address Boz 81 El Centro. Cal
TOR SALE-Drv mesquite wood. 5000
per cord. G. c. HuSsey, SccleN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

FOR RENTED acres for cotton for
share of crop; good house and cor
rails; land located north of El Centre
on Dahlia canal. Address John X.
Adam, Imperial r. f d. , N209
FOR RENT-SO acres medium soil,
planted to corn and barley past four
years; 2la miles from Imperial on
Brawlcy Main. Apply Z. A. Nance,
Peterson Bldg Imperial.
FOR RENT OR SALE on easy terms,
up-to-date bungalow ON corner
Fourth and Lenrey avenue. See f.
r. Fuller at El Centric National Bank.
FOR RENT-Ro2m. close in, for ono or
two young ladies'; modern convent
enees; telephone; privilege of get
ting own breakfast. 6i3 Park.
FOR RENT Good alfalfa for dair'.
and cotton land, ON the Slsson rancL
2la miles east of FL Centro. See II.
Q. Sissou at Colson's office.
FOR RENT-Two houses. newly and
completely furnished. Inquire T'i
Brighton. %-'9
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
AUTOMOBILES
w NTER STOCK

FOR SALE-i22 shares Water CO. 40.
3. George Whitloel, IoltVille. MI
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
WANTI:D-BiNii SFOi il

WOULD LIKE to get enough h2E5 To
fattcn that can consume TOO SaIInhs
Of milk per DAY with grain: some
that can be turned in sixty day "h
shares on increased weight a.
Brooks, Hebor, cal. A-''
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
FURNITURE

WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune tnrhl-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
FOR RENT-nGAL ESTATE

COTTON LANDS FOR RENT
For rent good lands for growing
cotton. On Mexican side we have
some excellent land and on the Amer
lean side GAO acres. Clarke II. Brad
shaw, office CalcXico Market, CaIeN-
leo. Evenings, 574 Woodward ave
nue., El Centre. N2l7
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-40 acres of the finest land
in Imperial Valley. miles from EI
Centre; reday for cotton or any
crop; fully water stocked, cement
checks; will sell at a cash price ana
take a small payment down, balance
70 suit, or wound take lot or small
house as first payment. or might
consider team work as first pay
ment. Address IoX y W, Pres Of
flee.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

~. centric LODGE, No. 915,
+, Knights OF Pythias meets every
- Tuesday at K. of Z. hall, corner
Fifth and Main streets.
STANLEY BROWN. c. C.
II. 3. WEBB. X. OF Il. IL s.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

COX SALE-N Nice little gentle mare.
suitable for children or women 10
drive; also ION buggy, nearly ncv.
{. I. RoGue. ] milo west and so rods
NMuIL If Lnh.r
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

cor SALE Thoroushbrcd Duroc-1 er-
soy lows, So each; gifts, SIS, with
papers. Marshal Moore stock Sec
Bid" xoto.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

will follows: One
in
Five discount for cash
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

Thirty Registered Iolstein bulls.
"wednesday. " january 3. 1915. on r. IL.
\ wilson ranch. 9ue=HalI mile west Of
El Centre. Terms. Is and T. months.
Five Der cen discount for cash
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

4 ALVIIoN-I II0GS- 600 h0gs. january
T. on Eurriu s. Alien ho" ranch. .
miles northwest of EockWood. Bur
rlti =. Allcn. owner. H.. C. Bair. ave
uoneer Tel 156. Eel lI6FL 2uG
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

Watch the paper for the Large
0itAs. JOE N>hN ID. J.. INN
AHctioaetra
Tel. &93N. II CuutTa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10

David Stephenson. The latter has had
]. J. Lillis schooled and there is
newcomer in W. r. Carter, who is
willing to buy three or four good jump
ing propositions.
So encouraging does the cross coun-
try sport look that, besides the usual
meetings held in the east, which in
clude Brookline, Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and New York, the Unit
ed Hunts association is at work on a
serial steeplechase much like the serial
fiat races Of the last two years, which
afforded such good sport. The plan is
to allow the subscribers to the fund
to name four horses each, with the
privilege of starting any one Of the
quartet in any race to which they are
eligible. the starter not to be named
until the hour of going to the post.
Such novelty looks sure to provide
rare, good sport with constantly chang
ing fields and good purses. The plan
calls for Il contribution from the fund
and from the association on whose
tracks the races are to he run, each
to add an equal amount to the stakes
so that the value Of the purses will be
| doubled and the expense of nomination
/ to stakes lessened very materially tC
| the horse owner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
PUBLIC OPINION TO
GUIDE DIRECTORS
Future of Baseball in Brattleboro De
ponds Largely on Sentiment Ex-
pressed Tomorrow Night.

If those who claim TO want baseball
in BTattleboro this summer have inter
est enough in the project to attend the
meeting in the parlors of the Brooks
House tomorrow evening there is a
prospect that some arrangements will
be made to that end. It is the senti-
ment of the directors of the associa-
ton that they will not attempt any
thing that does not have the apparent
support of those who are constantly
demanding that the town have a team.
The situation in the league and at
Island park this year is critical. IT
is generally conceded throughout the
country that it Is to be a hard year
in baseball circles. In this section
there is considerable discussion over
the size of the Twin State league, over
the towns to be retained in or admit
ted TO the circuit and over what il
may be possible TO do regarding play
ing ball at Island park this summer
All of these things will be discussed
! at the meeting tomorrow evening
| From the sentiment of the meeting tn,
| directors viii obtain what they vii
consider the general opinion of tn,
! town as to the attitude of the local as
ISOLATION towards baseball this summe
and will act in accordance with tina
opinion at the Twin State league meet
ing to be held in Bellows Falls Sun
| day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
CHERRIE WRITES
FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Letters Received Here as He Was
About to Plunge Into Wilder
ness-Park Fair in Bolivia.

The Reformer has been privileged to
take extracts from some recent letters
received here from Prof. George X
Cherrie Of Newfane, who has started
on long trip into the wilds of South
America. They were personal letters
to friends and contained much that was
of a less general nature than the fol
lowing abstracts:
Although we aren' t far from the
equator, yet it is cold, cold here. /
have on my heavy winter underwear,
my coat and vest, a flannel shirt and a
sweater, but | think | IL have to go to
bed to get warm. There are five blank
cts on my bed. This afternoon we had
q terrific downpOur of hail and rain.
One of the birds | collected today is
a relative of our robin. 1t was singing
and the song resembles so much that
of the American robin that | almost
felt homesick.
La Paz, Bolivia, Jan 26, 1918.
Just one month today since | bade
You goodbye on the "Metapan.' If
you remember it was bitter cold day
then, and today, although the tempera-
ture Is not so low, | think we feel al
most as cold, here in this valley at an
latitude of about 1900 feet. Besides
on all sides, we are surrounded by
snow capped peaks and ranges of hills
that glisten like FURNISHED silver in the
morning sunlight
We arrived here last evening at
about o'clock, having left Puno Sun
day evening at clock. We spent
Sunday night and up to 10 Il. IN. yes
terday crossing Lake Titicaca. The
4 sail Yesterday morning was most de
0 lightful (only little too coo3. The
= hills surrounding the lake still show
/ the wonderful terracing that was done
by the lncas or Pre- Incan people before
: the coming of the Spaniards. and that
4 makes available for cultivation every
p foot of soil on the steep mountain
: sides
!. From Guaquin, our port OF landing
in Bolivia, to La Paz required about
five hours by train We arrived here
Just in time to see the last of Il sort OF
fair being held by the Indians of the
lregion. The fair was held in the park
way along what is known here as the
Prado, the Fifth avenue of La Paz. and
l. certainly presented 4 most animated
/ and brilliant scene, the pure blood In
a dians wearing their bright coloreC
e skirts and mantas (shawls}. brilliant
o reds, blues, green's and yellows. ther
the Cholos or Nestled. the half-breet
e Spanish-Indian types tSOme of then
=, are exceedingly wealthy dressed in
4 delicate mauves and greys of silk OF
If satin, with gracefully draped manta
l. about their shoulders and high-heele,
kid shoes to match, then the last an,
10 least attractive, those of Spanish
- French, American, English or German
- blood, who try to ape Partisan or New
- York fashions. There were some fin
- looking men and beautiful women.
- suppose we will not remain here fo
" more than a few days. then start on tn
- real serious part of our trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES.

On Friday night, March -, the an
nual Junior class oratorical competi-
ton for the cup offered by the Alpha
Phi fraternity of the school is to take
place. Eleven competitors are to
speak.
Vermont academy closes for the
spring recess Thursday morning,
March 25. The vacation term lasts Uni
til Wednesday, April :. The regular
term-end dinner will be served We'd
nesday, March "a.
The following four senior orations
were rendered in the assembly hall the
past week. Palmer w. Griffith of
Dandy spoke on The Meaning of the
Panama Canal Nathan z. Foster of
Newport spoke on The Shame of Our
Cities. Theodore II. Spear of Brain
tree, Mass, spoke on Our South
American Trade. Kenneth D. Earle of
Saxtons River gave. an Grafton on The
| Part of Science in Modern Warfare.
| Among other speakers who are to
| address or entertain the students OF
Vermont academy in the near future
are the following four: On Saturday
March Is, Edgar J. Wiley, assistant
dean of Middlebury college, will ad
dress the students on a subject yet
unannounced On Tuesday, March Is
Charles F. Underhill, well-known en-
tertainer in school circles, will rende
his play, The Rivals. Mr.. Underhil
is a remarkable reader, a master of pa
thos and humor, and has a large re
pertoire of plays On March 10 Warner
T. Bristol, secretary of the World
Alliance of the Y. NJ. c. y, viii al
dress the school and on March p, BY
ron n Clark of the Vermont state
NJ. c. A. will speak at the Sunda.
evening vesper service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000.
White River Chemical Co. to Make
Salve-Barton Improvement Club.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state by the
White River Chemical company, which
has capital stock of $4,000 divided
into 200 shares. The plant of the con
Germ is located at White River June
ton and the office at Hartford. The
company Will manufacture and sell a
salve known as Woodie : Ointment
and other cattle and stock remedies.
The subscribers are Nathaniel =.
Wheeler, Arthur V Woodrow and
Raymond Trainor, all of White River
Junction.
The Barton Improvement club organ
lied for the purpose of booming
the village of Barton has fled articles
! of association, without capital stock
! The subscribers are Frank d. Lamson
Herbert W. Carter, c. A. Barrows. \
+. Underwood Fred o. Pierce and 0
/ w. Caron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
MACK HAS BIG TASK.
Athletics Manager Will Have Hard
Time Changing His Lineup.

iHlS SudHSIh9 EllS -lliShP'
How to get the best results out of
his material is one of Connie Mack's
problems. He has limited that he may
make Il shift in his intield. What this
will be Connie declines to say.
For several seasons it has not been
necessary for him to do any expert
menting with his base guardians. With
McInnis. Collins, Barry and Baker
composing the 100000 infield," Con
ME could put all of his thoughts re
garding the infield upon the develop
ment Of substitutes. In this he did not
meet with much success.
Now he has some radical change in
mind. This may be the shifting Of
McInnis to third base and placing kopf
Mt second base with Lajoie at first, and,
Of course, Barry at short. Then again
Connie may decide to put the hard
hitting Schang at first, but it Is not
likely that he can afford to spare him
from his catching staff.
For time the Athletic fans are
going to be kept guessing, for Mack
is sure to do some experimenting with
his infield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
PERSONAL.

Fred c. Clark is in Boston this week
on business.
Z. R. Pratt of New York is spending
few days in town.
DR.. II. D. Holton went to Boston yes
terday to remain until Friday.
Miss Mary Austin. nurse, finished
work yesterday for o. j. Pratt.
5. W. Edgett went to Boston yester-
day on business. He will return to-
night
Mrs. Z. D. Wilson is spending a
week with relatives in Thorndike,
Mass.
Mrs. Lenore Fisher will move this
week from Green street to Williston
street.
Mrs. Hattie Barber of North Adams
IS visiting Mrs. A. w. Bushnell OF
Pleasant street.
Miss Ruth johnson is having va
cation from her work in the office at
Houghton & Simonds.
Mrs. T. NJ. Tobin OF Swanton, who
had been spending three weeks with
Mrs. q. c. Carter, returned to her home
today.
Miss Ruth Amsden and Miss Ruutl
Perkins of Shelburne Falls are guest:
today of Miss Amsden s uncle, DR.. Z
s. Bowen.
Mrs. OFF Carlson, who was in tn,
Memorial hospital seven weeks with ;
fractured leg, has returned to her home
on Elliot street
James A. Bardwell is substituting a
the telegraph office at the railroad sta
ton for Mrs. Emma f. Nash, who i
away for few days.
Sergeant Charles Howard, who i
visiting at his home in town, is spend
ing the week with relatives III Dunn
mcrston and Chesterfield.
Mrs. p w. Shepard of Athol was j
town yesterday with Mr.. Shepard, VIII
is conducting a studio III the Amer
can building. She returned to Attic
this morning.
James Bruten has finished work a
night clerk at the Brooks House an
his place has been taken by Arthu
> Cain Joseph Taylor will succeed NJ
Cain as porter. Arthur LaRue of Va
ley Falls, r. L., began work this morn
ing rs bellboy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
40S 421 425-125-
Sporting Notes.

Yale landed the basketball champion
ship last night by defeating Princeton,
20 to II.
According to reports from the train
ing camps there will be no second di-
vision teams this year.
The season of spring training is get
ting we'll along for Ty Cobb is report
ed as about ready to report.
Downing in Springfield, Mass, last
night rolled a three-string total of BAG
His strings were 100, los and 1O2.
AS a basketball team that of Dart
mouth this year has been joke. The
team has a record of nine losses il
| nine games.
If Comiskey is really willing to pay
$4,000 for Frank Baker will Comm,
Mack stick to his crack that Bake
will play with the Athletics or not a
alls
Fred Ostergren, former Twin
Slater, now of the Red Sox camp, ha
been assisting in coaching the Maiden
| Mass, high school candidates for tn
baseball team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
Sporting Notes.

We notice that some of the Pitts.
burg Pirates had their first taste OF
spring training by taking bath. A
little water used sparingly is a good
thing even in baseball.
Now that the University of Penn
sylvania has had the intercollegiate
track meet voted on to it, the neces
sity of making expensive changes t.
the track has been discovered.
Now that "BiH' James has join
ed the Braves, George No-Hit Davis
once of Williams and now of Harvard
IS the only absentee lie will not re
port until after the college ends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
Butting In.

The old horse who interfered badly,
and his driver, Sam Winters, had un-
deniably seen better DAYS.
Sam had just finished his day s
work of peddling, and was driving
YEARLY home through a thiekly popu.
lated thoroughfare.
Say mister" sang out a would-bC
wit, from his post on the corner
:" that there horse of yourn t is inter
fern to beat the bandit
Sam glanced around slowly. and II
a mild, unconeerned manner queried
lie amt interferin' with you, i
he. '-Lippincott' S Magazine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
STEEPLECHASING
To Be revived
Many Race Tracks TO Feature
Daring Sport This Season.
RYAN MAKES PURCHASES.
Millionaire Sportsman Invests In Irish
Bred Hunters - So Has Ambrose
Clark - Many Big Meetings Are
Planned For Coming Summer.


The activities of the owners of
steeplechasers about New York, Vir-
ginia and Maryland Indicate there will
be big step forward in the cross coun-
try sport the coming season. 1t is not
unlikely that several new owners will
spring up from the hunting set. In
fact, there are three PhiladelphianS
whose coiors may be seen for the first
time on New York courses, W. J.
Clothier and Victor ana Charles
Mather The addition of these men to
the ranks of owners of jumpers will do
much to stimulate the interest In the
cross county sport.
Where these sp0rtSmen are going to
gather up stables is rather hard mat
ter To solve just now. as good jumpers
are not oil the market in any great
numbers. but there are some horses for
sale which might be developed, and it
Is presumed they will be extracted
from that source. With the three men
toned and Joseph Widcner and Archi-
bald Barklie in the game. the latter the
owner Of the good jumper Blanken-
burg, Philadelphia will he well repre-
scented.
Thomas Fortune Ryan, who owns the
oak Ridge farm, is said to have pur-
chased a couple of horses in Ireland
for cross country purposes. two inn
ported horses having been shipped to
Dis farm recently which bore the ear
marks of Stecplechasers. If such is
the case, then Mr.. Ryan is breaking
into the steeplechase field and evident
~ is going the right way about the
business by importing material which
Is liable to give the sport an impetus
by mixing up Irish impoTtations with
the local article.
Mr.. Ryan is not tho only one who
has gone abroad fer horses, according
TO rumor Ambrose Clark has picke(
up three or four Irish bred hunters
~ it is claimed. which he is school
ing across country and which he may
he preparing for the hunt meeting,
and cross country events at the fash
iOnable courses on Long Island. Anon,
others in the Long Island set who avl
having some jumpers tls,incd is "
r. Coo. who has ordered Election BE
over the obstacles With Mr.. Coo i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Rev. Mr.. Lamb Leaves for Month.

Rev. Mr.. Lamb Leaves for Month
Rev Henry Lamb. pastor Of the
church, left today for
Springfield, Mass, where he will re-
main until the last of the week. when
he will 90 to Attlehoro. Mass. To enter
Il sanitarium to receive treatment for
a nervous affliction from which he has
been suffering several months. He will
be away Il month. The church work
has been left in the hands OF the bust
ness committee, who will engage min.
listers to occupy the pulpit during Rev
Mr.. Lamb 5 absence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10

a
His first the February He had previous
he n
ties the shoot for the take home trophy and in the shoot off SPOTS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
TEAM D DRUBs OPPONENTS.
Scored 1,254 to Lilo for Team B in
Masonic Tournament.

Team d of the Masonic bowling
league received an awful drubbing at
the hands of team B last evening, the
scores being 1,254 to l,1l9 Ray had
high single of SO and Winchester, q
substitute, rolled total of 271 for
the three best strings Of the match
The next game is scheduled for Friday
evening between teams and f. The
scores of the game last night:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
EnqIish Golfers Invade America.

The invasion of America by the
British professional golfers is now IN
der way Wilfred Reid, Ben Sayers,
the veteran North Berwick crack; E
Cow of Wey Manor and Willie Hunter
sf Richmond are already in this coun-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
DEATHS.

In Dummerston, March 10, Mrs.
Lydia f. (Herricll) Bennett, So, widow
of Oscar l.. +. Bennett.
In New York city, March 5, Mrs.
Jennie Ray Barber, widow of Augustus
Barber, formerly Of Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
jim Hart a Globe Trotter.

James Hart, the former Cub mag
nate, has turned globe trotter. Hart
has just returned from a sojourn in
Egypt and will leave for Japan in the
near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-10
BIRTHS.

In Vernon. March 5, infant son of
! Mr. and Mrs. H. Huffman.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-05

We must reach out the hand to pull her back
or she will make q horrible mistakei
But the mother sticks TO her principles
They had taught their children to think inde-
pendently. and now II was impossible to use
force They had tried to give the children
standards of conduct and by these they would
stand. She had faith that in crisis these
standards and ideals would pull her through.
The most that parents can do for their chill
dren is to give them standards and ideals that
will serve in emergencies as well as in the
routine of life But how often are we tempted
70 lose faith in our own teachings, and to re-
sort to lock and key. as was Professor Mar
shall! How often do we see no choice but
that between force and perdtion!
Yet how often are children saved by the
method of lock and key? The method OF the
cloister does indeed guard from many KINDS
Of temptations, but unless one Is to remain IN
The cloister how does it prepare Tor the PROB
lens OF life? Behind locked doors one IS
safe against the noise and confusion OF the
street; but one can never learn there how
safely 10 traverse il. 1t is the old problem OF
learning to swim without going near the
water. The price OF safety Is too often
sterility.
Genuine moral safety the only kind that is
worth while, is not attained by means of stock
ades and padocks. 1t is attained by building
up internal barriers against temptation. There
must be positive moral purpose, moreover,
With so much dynamic force back OF il that In
its onward course the ordinary temptations OF
life can present no effective obstacles.