davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Golf Club, near here. He was also .
member Of the Hamilton Club. OF Pat
eerSon.
DIR. C. A. CHURCH DEAD AT IS
Prominent Passaic Surgeon Succumbs
After Three Weeks Illness.

Passaic, n. j., Nov. lS.--Dr. Charles
A. Church, seventy-fve, who hac prxc-
tised in this city for forty years. died
last night at his home, l2s Prospect
Street, after an illness of three weeks.
His wife and one son. DR.. c. Herbert
Church, % Nutley, survive MIN.
DR.. Church WIS born in Norwich,
y. Y. He was a graduate OF the Hshne-
mann Medical College. Philadelphia.
and the New York Homeopathic Medl-
cal College and Hospital.
As chief OF staff at St Mary's Hos
pital. this city. he performed many
notable operations. Dr.. Church served
as president Of the New Jersey Medical
Club, president OF the New .erSey
State opathie Medical Soci,ty,
presiGen, OF The Alumni Association OF
the New York Homeopathic Mecic-i
College and Hospital, president cf the
American Association Of orihciaI Sur
geons and senior % the American In
stitute Of HON ropathy.
Funera. services will be held in the
First Methodist Church, this city, or
Monday evening at $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
TUXEDO'S COLONY
PLANS LATE STAY
n. NJ. TilfOrd and g. q. Mason
Take Party to Yale-Princeton
Game by Special.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribun. J

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Nov. BIN spite
Of the lateness of the season Tuxedo
still continues to be very lively. Few
Of the cottagers have returned 10 town
as yet, and of those who have left, their
villas have been reoccupied by other
arrivals.
The committee on entertainment has
arranged special autumn programme,
and the week ends until after the holt
DAYS will be busy. Perfect weather IA
vored the colonists to-day, and many
motored out from town for Sunday.
Henry Morgan Tilford and George
Grant Mason entertained many OF the
colonists to-day, taking them to the
Yale-Princeton football game at New
Haven by special train. The train
was equipped with special service and
under the supervision of Charles =.
Patterson, Of Tuxedo. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Grafton
Mortimer. Mr.. and Mrs. David WagstaR,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenelm, Winslow Eckert, Mrs. X. Morti-
mer A. Mcneil, Pierre Lorillard, Lucids
Wilnerding and J. |. Blair. The party
returned after dinner in time for the
informal dance at the club.
Frederick Palmer, the war CORE
snondent will deliver lecture Illus
trated by motion pictures Of scenes in
The war zone November % in the ball
room Of the club.
Row Chapman Andrews. Of the Ameri.
can Museum Of Natural History, will
Give a lecture November n at the club
an seal. and whale fishing, illustrated
lin lantern slides and motion pict-
The third Of the series Of Tombstone
u,xcd fourtomes in golf will be held
,n'morrow, and large number are
entered. - ,,. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
LOCAL NEWS
Looks like rain to-day.

Looks like rain to-day.
Some nice weather last week
Harry Cleaver was bus-riding Wednesday eveg.
Kendall Banning going to be married tomorrow, this
being quite a news-beat
Stephen Wise the eminent divine left for San Francisco
yesterday where his bro Otto resides.
H. O. Davis Of Los Angeles here Thurs accepting
position Of great importance in the film business
Tomorrow will be the birthday Of Henry Wise Miller
and we want be among the st to congratulate him.
Wallace Irwin is going be married in Jan TO Miss
Lse,a Mcdonald of Louisville Of the regning bellies
Of the Southland.
Bill McCombs thought the Princetons were going to
beat the Ha-vards wk ago Sat, but he wrong Ask
Herb Swope hey Herb.
Vic Murdoch lett here for France yesterday, which is
bad for the Wichita Eagle Vic writing for that paper
when he STAYS home which he ought TO do more
well" Ducinea asked Ambrose Gluz whom do you think
the Suffrage the other day? Nobody but
truly the curb as big as life as the saying
And believe me- certainly gives one the queeest feeng 10
see ones self in the movies especially when one doeh Sho" w
beng taken-if you know what mean
new contrib has chlorine nomdecolumn because he
read chemistry textbook that n only rare instances VIII the
chlorine directly the zinc" Look out for INCL
rhe idea seems to be- in manufacturing circles"
writes ". ". T., "to keep the fire from escaping"
The Cosmi Urge.
q. 70
Know, Gentle Ones that
Il did
Not wish
Disturb the growth Of
Lovely friendship!
You corresponded through the
Tower,
Happily tin my seemingly
Oyercynical,
Ugly, Contribution froze your lips Know,
Gentle Ones, that / wish you
Happiness, and
That blithe banter is far far different from the
Sneeri JMk
the President attends the ArmyNavy game our suggc"'"
70 1nhyphenate II % the Army Navy game
Don't into books" say the public library auhonaes
Cancel oBr order for those Russian novels
r. r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
WIFE GETS Riders ESTATE
Petition Says Editors Personality Was
Worth more than $500"

The will Of Herman Ridder. editor
and publisher of the New Yorker
Stats Zeitung," who died November /.
was fled in the Surrogates' Court yes
te-dsy. -,
In the petition for probating the will
II was said that Mr.. Rider owned no
real estate in New York and that his
personal property was valued at more
than 800"
Mr.. Ridder directed In his will. exc,
euted May %, 1914, that my funersl
expenses and debts be paid as aoon rs
ear, conveniently be done after my de-
cease" The residue OF the editors es-
tate is left to his wife. Mrs. Mary c.
Bidder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

The New York State Board of the
American Red Cross announced yes
terdsy that il had received TO date
s546,3469S. The donors OF recent con-
tributions include Mrs. whitelaw Reid,
$4,000: Ogden Mills, $500; (. Hecker.
Sl,I44.s7; Mrs. A. NJ. Kidder. Edwin
". Buckley. Mrs. (. NJ. Bulkley. 5000;
Masters and Misses Buckley. $500; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hogg and William +
Decker, 800. Mrs. Reid has also given
the New York County Chapter spe-
cial contribution OF $4,000 for home
preparedness activity.
A letter received last week by the
Polish Victims Relief Fund from
Henry SienAewicz, author OF Quo
Vadis" expressed appreciation for the
100000 recently cabled By the fund 20
Lausanne. Switzerland.
"Inc news from Poland is 1epress-
ing" Nr. SlenkiewlcI wrote, "and thou
SANDS O! woTkmen have been thrown
into .dleness and ere feeling the pangs
OF hunger. Famine, epidemlcs and
Death reign now over the once flourish
.ng country. and Jour mun.hcenr -,
will help Is save whole families from
s.AyGt!on.p
The fund announced yests.cay thz,
b. lad rsce.vsl g55:i est week. max
.nz -ae ts.a. eo-.r.outio-s se,t ~ TIE
reacc-ar-rrs a. e Wes. Fcr.y-secoz-
et-ee. st5- ZslZ0
The Cr.trsrs y--t ser EiI6isa'
E.4 yst.s. al ;-s-e - 1g5<z. % ire
Children o. RS cC----r - sea- . .a
cz-ss fCs Wes- Vor-ie-s s.rss~. f--l.
"a IS u ~ bovs s-t yr.s q F-a-es
- ec-..t--x e. c-e-'s re-ess...ss
4 be,s, e-.s- go g. - ~-ps
40 - zlr@.x- -. .a~s -se- ss--
= re1-Eee 81 re- q F---.s a. EsL
go - 80 Ess ss-a..-s.s.
Z Oe-ossr
-. E.t.---r s-s. 2sEss CT
- - - = 100 49,.
.-r--z,s.rs- r-.-s-.E- .-----.-..,-.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
PETER HOFFMAN.

Mineola, n. Y. Nov. l3.-Peter Kohl
man, lightweight years old. died at his
home at Searingtown. L. l., last night.
For many years he was engaged in
tie manufacturing Of ship spikes on
Lorimer Street, Brooklyn He was
born in Germany and came 10 this eoun-
try when twenty-five years old. When
he retired he was one Of the largest
owners Of real estate in Creenpolnt.
lie leaves a wife. six sons and
Harr.tter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
THEODORE NJ. MALTBIE.

Granny, Conn, Nov. l3.-Theodore
NJ. Maltoie, seventy-three years old, a
prominent members OF the county and
state bar associations, died at has home
here to-dsy. tie was admitted to prae-
tice in 1868, and FIVE times sat in the
General Assembly. and was in the Con-
stitutional Convention OF 1902. Ho
leaves a daughter and a son, William
NJ. Maltbie, secretary TO Governor n.
II Holcomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
DIR. JOSEPH +. SHAW.

Westaeld. y. j., Nov. l3.-The Rev.
Or. Joseph Foster Shaw, pastor Of tho
FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church OF
ais place. died last night IN 81. Peters
Hospital, az New Brunswick, where no
lad undergone an operation ior APP
pendicit.s. Dr. Shaw vas born IN Phila-
teiph.a forty-seyen years ago. he
cane here from Paterson, where las;
year ne vas president Of TIE n nisters'
assoc alton VI .ch arranged the Rev.
william 4. Sundays campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
STATE RED CROSS
RAISES S546,346
Uptown Branch Has Sent
$1,000 Articles Warning
Countries Since July l.
POLISH FUND SAVES
WHOLE FAMILIES
Henry Sienkiewicz Tells of
Value of 100000 Gift-Appeal
Issued for Kits for Children.

Since July the Uptown Branch OF
the American Red Cross, at 66l Fifth
Avenue, has sent $4,000 articles 70 all
countries OF Europe now at war. These
cave been packed in tnlrtY-eight cases.
and included surgical dressings, hos
pital supplies and women's and chill
dren's clothing. A $50 contribution will
send a case 10 any designated hospital.
Contributions sggregsting sl,34s
have been received from;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SOCIETY CI7LS
WAIT on FARMERS
Scorn Tips for Serving Guests
Of Pickering Hunt Club.

Phoer lxy..le. Penn, Nov. l3-On
Valley Yarns. he vide estate O. VII
lam J. Ciothler today to.ety grls
AID nations t-gue1 mattresses al
handed farmers 4 tempting -l11sr =
wa the Gn1gl. fess; % Pickering E--t
Club 20 the farmers = ne eD---ry
over whose lands the FOX hg-ter, to.-
low the hounds Severn! rezssrs =
the club AIDED TIE young women - re
service.
The dainty mattresses tcok &C -
They Included y Ess-er (. EsTC-t.
Miss Use Hopkins. Mss L@r-i =
McK.m. Mrs. Rossrt Holmes FGgs. M
Tsye;ts r Plumb. = g NsFy : 5.tvss.
Yrs James 2 T-ie Mrs -.--Es
Wistar. Mrs Rse6 KrcN NJ, Ecss 3
Dollar. Hiss Ele- Nay CsssAts az
Ms David Reeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
GIRLS LEAGUE RECEPTION
Speeches, Songs and Movies on Pro-
gramme for First Meeting.

The first reception of the Girls Rec
reation League of America will be held
at the Berkeley Lyceum, % West Forty
fourth Street, tomorrow night. John
Temple Graves. Waldo Grant Morse
and the Rev. Merle 81. Crolx Wright
will speak on the objects OF the league.
Paul Dufault is 20 sing, for the hrst
time, "Ireland and Thee n song writ
ten By Miss Muriel Bruce, OF Toronto
Paul. Stewart, n protege OF MISS ran
ME Reed, OF Paris, will sing a repertory
Of French songs.
Marguerite Clark. in The Goose
Girl" is TO be presented by the Para
mount Pictures Corporation. Dancing
will follow the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
SISTER MECHTELDE.

Sister Meehteide, sixty-three years
old, o. 81. b.Ienaels CaGhonc church
sI.d school. F4usn.ng, Long ls.and, csed
yesterday at sana.orium IN heslcnes-
Ter County. she had been memoer o.
the community ~ ne S.ssefS OF D.. Jo-
seph for IorJy-Aye years. Sne nao oeea
a. D.. .Ecent de t.al ana a. Nativity
Parish, n DroCG.!H. Beloie OceSsn.E !.
Sla.er she y..s - sl.ss ScOst. g.
ser, 3ilss J. Scott, Of bE0ONIya, survives
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
EDWARD N. SMITH.

Islip. N. Y. Nov. ls.-Edward Mich
oil smith died last night in the Baby
lon Hospital, to which he had been
taken Yesterday, from conclusions OF
the brain, caused by fall.
Mr.. Smith was born At St James.
and was sixty-six year, old. He leaves
three sons and . daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
GENERAL WILLIAM II. BEADLE.

sAa Frsre.seo, nov. l3.-brisacier
Gscsra. william Henry Harrison bes-
.ls. @. Madison, south DAKOTA, prom
-e-- e lie zzz.rs q Dakota Terri
..-y. a.. leader II ,hs movements 70
.s-ss--s s..co. a ics r. several states,
si ts-. tc-14y lt.er a. Illness o.
-s.-1. Re Eas sevezty-sevea years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Mrs. Myra s. Plaut Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Ficher. Of st.
Louis, Mo. announced yesterday the
engagement Of their daughter, Mrs.
Myra S. Plaut, TO Joseph l.. Young,
lawyer, Of 81 Liberty Street, this CITY.
Mr. Young Is member OF the UNITY
Club, Of Brooklyn. and lives Mt OXFORD
Hall, 2O3 UnderhIll Avenue. In that
borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
PETER MEADE.

rs..- Meade led yesterday Of acute
rss.s,- A. IS so-s, 100 Bedford
.rs--s. Til..A-ses-Eh. aa was hfsy-
..-.e ysa-s cd Re vas for more
So .hi--y years active in Ire Re
-rs,-.l- -a-1s II the i+th Assembly
--s.-ic.. Sc leaves w!iov, four sons
az ~. daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY

Being isa, Lang
NoBLE2iAN-Ive coppers. my good
Three 0 I've told.
BEGGAR-I don't object 20 silver. sir
And l amt proud for gold
N-But of the good
0 be polite contrive.
b begs your pardon, my good lord,
I'm Of the lower five.
CHORUS
NWe belong the upper the the ten
Eight thousand a year my income clear,
And l manage spend it,
BAnG belong the lower five, the lower fve
n q dive and somehow cOntrve
To pick copper or two
My uncle lef. all tin
When / quite lad.
B Ny uncle lent 'alf a
On the last good coat had.
N-Lady De We're OF the upper
1 shall we'd when twenty-five.
BIN going marry Sukey Scraggs
Who belongs o the lower five.
N-Plcase call my carriage my good
And pray don, make a fuss.
b never in carriage ride,
90 by Walkers bus.
We'll, as you be hard up good
a geld sovereign Will give.
B-Ahl you rich sir, scarcely know
Hov Lslt o. ;Ais world do live.
CHORUS.
0S0I upper the ten the ten etc
Il rule in newspaper Offices not to mention the name
Of another newspaper ambition the publisher Of
newspaper in whose office prevails newsstand,
ask for morning newspaper and The Tribune the Times
instead of his palladium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

The English garOns in Berbera surrounded by Arabs
% don't act according to advertisement Not only do they not
tents they refuse steal silently otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

COOXE-A: Paterson, y. J., OF salvI-
sSv November q. 1918, John ;:
r,eks. A, rs late residence. 55A
Broadway. No,ies o. services later
IOCEwOOD-on Thursday evening,
November i. Henry Benedict Lock
wood. son OF .he late lie Grand and
louise Benedict Lockwood. and be-
iovet husband OF Rosa {. NcCay.
funeral services Sunday morning,
November Il. 1918. az 3 o'clock, az
his late residence. 20 West bIth ST.
Interren. 4, Baltimore. Baltimore
and Eastou. Nd. papers please copy
RrNO-S. Marie. beloved wife Of Nor
ris Reno and mother OF Mrs: A. Keno
Marqulies and Mrs. Alice Elinor poo.
conf, in Rome, Italy, after snort
illness.
sANDs-At Port Chester. y. Y, No
vember 10. 1918, DR., Norton J. Sands,
aged 20 years. Notice Of fune'hi
hereafter.
VALENTINE a brief illness, 81
tire Hahnemann Hospital, New Yors,
on THURSDAY, November IL, 1915, Thee !.
dore Soaring Valentine, husband OF
Annie Clark, and son Of the late Ny.
ors and Caroline Valentine, aged Z!
Years. Funeral services will be held
AZ the Reformed Church OF Harismf
I23d Street and Lenox Avenue, 80
Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'cIock.
terment at convenience OF the fanis''
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETEEY.
,,,s 81 BY Harlem Train and BY Tro"s''
a.. Of small size for sale
ONCE 20 East 23d St. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

The eracy for newspaper should be enforced In
an Office far Tasmania nine asked who
e ave Are Seven" of them didn't know. Of the two
% new said Eleanor Gates, the other Earl Der Bgger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
THE MoMENToUSNEss OF THE GRoo

The wedding daughter of Mrs Mary Bauer will
10 e Wednesday evening Woodward announced
~ Mss Ella Armstrong will be the bridesmaid and
v-.le-ek Moore will be best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
the Winter Club. and Mr.. and Mrs.

the Winter Club. and Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Beam are in the Seton cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Keyes arrived
this week in their villa, just vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Williams,
who have returned 10 town.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Livingstone are
NJ the Clinton cottage, and Mr. and
Mrs. David Wagstaf have returned
sitter week in town at the horse show.
Among The arrivals to-day were +. 4.
Juiliard. Robert d. Wrenn. Mr. and
Mrs. james l.. Putnam l. II, Brett, Mrs.
Lee pe.afeld Mrs C. J. Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs G. ". FORSYTH. George T. Branche,
d. brand and Hoffman Nickerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
The Coming Tower
EPHE NE RION.
7 oro ne to-daY.

Love me to-day.
let no far flung forever
Despon our passion with It's sulen creed.
So well thou knowest loves brave
Outliye the wreckage Of a broken need.
Love me to-day.
I care not for the morrow,
Tomorrow may be a memory,
And By my tomb in sympathetic sorrow
The rose and butterfly may weep with thee.
Love me today.
And through its golden hours
All time shall lingcr on reluctant wing,
Unheeding where on aforementioned towers
Watchers OF other dawns lie sumbering.
0. NJ. DENNIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
DIED

--.-.,s -,--S Sends norton J.
rccSxccG Ee--y e Valentine, Theo. :.
Es-c. : Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

new contrib has chlorine for his nomde-coumn, beci
read chemistry textbook that "in only rare instances
chlorine unite directly with the zinc" Look out for ZnC!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

@1he idea seems 70 be, in our loftiest manufact'
writes ". W. T.. 80 keep the fire from escaping"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
"esoo A MONTH, OR DEATH"

II would prcfer death sentence
to living on $500 month";" declares
Chicago woman In an alimohy suit.
What get out of money In the way
OF living Is all can expect out OF
life. have to spend money-thatB
ell there is for mo TO do She in
siBts that her allowance should be
increased from this mere "plttance"
10 at least $500 month
There are good many women in
the United States for whom upendry
money is "all that's loft for them 20
do" And they arc the most wrctched
women.
Money to them IT, not the means of
obtaining the necessaries of life; 1t is
merely rometking that enables them
TO bu! transient relief from over
whclming boredom. There Ia no
moro ENJOYMENT in the simple things
men nnd women. no LITTLE happiness"
of work and play such as have moth
ing TO do with wealth. Long nabltu-
alton to luxury has tiulled their senses
and deadcncd their desires. They
have lost--or mover developed-the
resources of their own souls Their
mi!,ds, instead of being "kingdoms.' -
are desolRtlOns. Unnatural LIVING has
left them with no power even TO en-
Joy the luxuries their money buys. hut
only n feverish pleasure In the pro-
cess of spending 1t. q ~
Workingwomen, poor women. are
accustomed to envying the great la
dies who seem to 1.-Two so elegantly
spaciouHly and hapnily in their on.
Nironment OF wealth and luxury
They should realize that with great
numbers OF such women. fire clothes
and costly manner OF life cover emp
tinoss cf mind aud heart. Tho nor
NAL woman who hasn't $500 year
to spend on herself, but has cheer
ful home and an appreciation OF the
Gimpie. natural and beautiful things OF
life. is far more to be eGvied.-.Au.
gusta Chronicle.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30
TIE WHITMAN CASE

a verdict in the Whitman ,a3c has
at last been found by the ccronrrs
Jury. We have no criticism 10 offer,
but II does seem that this case was
dragged along for mighty long
time without anything bcflG done.
Yesterday morning one gentleman
said to another. Let us go and hear
the last of the whitman case" |
can not so. do not think II will
ever end" was the reply. But lie
was mistaken. II has nj last ended
so far 40 the work of tho coroner is
concerned.
But this is only an illustration of
the way courts of all kinds move.
We do not know that the men charg-
ed with tho crime committed this
foul murder. 1Nlis is for the courts
to say. But 1t does seem to us that
the guilty parties should be found,
brought to trial. and speedily CON
victed. Unless this rs done. II would
seem that Whenever people get ready
to commit a murder all that they
have 10 do In to hand together and
so ahead without fear of being
caught No effort should be spared
in this case. Let It be known that
the guilty shall be punished and at
that speedily. y.-Greenwood Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-30

wuter for. their more fortunate COM
panioDs.
TO the boy or girl whose school
term is out. we would urge the I'M
pOrtancc of not throwing away your
books. Keep them and during the
months before school opens again and
try To study little every day. Use
your minds and each day strive to
learn at least one new fact and think
one new thought. We know boys who
are today educated men whose school
ing was secured beside the open
fireplace at night after days work
They are valuable and we'll trained
citizens. You can do likewise II you
have determination and energy. You
may never go back to school. There
is no telling what the future may have
in store for you. Some misfortune
may come upon your parents and they
may not be able 10 send you again 10
school. The habits OF studiousncsB
and acquire will bc of incstimablc
worth to you. and may spell the diff
ference between success and failure.
knowledge Is power...lsBiIe informed
man is the roady man. ,rW4lI. you haze
power? Then acquire knowledge.
Would you be ready? Then prepare
for your Hie work. while you are
young and when you may.