davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BAYSIDE YACHTS START
WITH BOOMING OF GUNS
Only Seven Boats Contest in
Races in Bird and Butter
fly Classes.

With the customary formal salute and
firing Of guns the Bayside Yacht Club
vas declared in commission yesterday
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock. Archibald
Nesbett. vice-commodore. presided IN the
absence OF Commodore Elmer G.. story.
who was detained on account of the
Death OF his father. Duane Story. In a
suburb Of ~Poughkeepsie this week.
Because the weather has not been
encouraging and many craft are not in
readiness only seven boats contested in
the events for birds and butterflies.
Charles l.. WIZARDS Curley won from
Nce-Commodore Nesbett's Teaser In the
MD class. C. T. Arrighi's Eleada led a
field Of Ave in the butterfly class. The
summaries:
Baysids B~irds-stsrt, $3.50 =. NJ. Course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
YACHTS CHANGE HANDS.

The following transfers of yachts are
reported through the agency Of John q.
Alden:
The 30 foot water line cruising yawl
Footpad, sold for Commodore William
l.. Barnard to Frederick y. Bushnell.
who will use the yacht OFF Marblehead.
The 30 foot water line schooner
Vandalia. sold for w. Butler Duncan OF
the New York Yacht Club to Odin
Roberts of Boston for use OF the Maine
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SAYRE PICKS UP GOOD LEAD
with Competition Half over lie IL
Four strokes Ahead.

GLEN COVE, l.. l., May 29.-The first
half OF the Memorial Day handicap a
played to-day at the Nassau Country
Club. The handicap is a thirty-six hole
affair and the second eighteen hole
round will he played on Monday. Caryl
Sayre leads at the halfway point with
SIS, "a. The other scores
+. L. Noble. 1885, rs; A. + Alvord.
SIS. IS. G. V. Brokaw. s0-l2, IS; Il.
/. Pratt. $50. 70. II. p. WOrrall. So
10, -. q. IL Milliken. Sl-l2, ~. r. n.
Pratt. 600. so. d. A. Lor!ng, Jr. 90
Peters, 1910, 81: Il J. stehll. lO7-sG.
u; /. Richards, Jr, lOi-2o. 81; h. Il.
Tobey, 9.-l2, 81; l.. V. Crosby. lois.
ils-?7. SIS. a. G. sumner. 1878, S.;
c, Runyon. Jr, $50. IS; II. G. Folser,
lO9-l6. s6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CLAPP AND GARDNER WIN.
Reach Final Round for Presidents
Cup At Upper MontcIair.

M~oNrcLAiR, y. j.. May 29.-The semi
finals for the presidents, vice-presidents
and club cups were played at the Upper
Montclair Country Club this afternoon
and there ais was a medal play COM
in W classes. For the presi-
dents cup L. A. Clapp beat 5. Sonoda 3
up and . to play n c. J. Gardner beat
William Betcher 3 up and 2 to play.
The scores in the handicap:
class Al. J. Adams. 92--is, 7s; II.
Mackie, So. so; \. II. Gregg. LOOT, SIS.
class 70. Marquardt, 1870. ~. +.
Barr. s5--is. -. J. Lord. els. 70: +. X.
Henderson. 1917, so. J, b. Horsford,
1913. So. W. a. Stopford. ios--22, Sc:
J. e. Patterson, 1877. 81; c. Il. Spin
ney, 1880. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
COCHRAN HEADS TIGER CREW
Raised TO Varsity she'll This Year
From Fourth Boat.

PRINCETON, May ea.-R. q. Cochran.
n junior In the university. is the new
captain of Princeton's crew. Cochran
comes from Mayesville, Ky. m is one
OF the -four veterans around which next
years Tiger crew have to be developed.
His career in rowing has been one
Of steady work and sudden success.
Last year he was in the fourth boat.
bu. when Or. Spaeth raised him TO the
varsity shell his year he made good
at once. His position Is at No. 4.
]. r.. Rose OF Pittsburg was reelected
captain of the golf cam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

- TTTVT" TT-T-TT TTTTFT-T0
Commander + Lyon, from the Alabama
to ROston ward.
Lieut. Commander ! j. Hannigan. from
tho olympia to command the Alhitross
Lieut. II. r Mtrk!lnd from Ntdvale
steel COMPANY, Philadelphia, TO Indian
Head Nj, proving ground.
Naval Constructor Il W. Ryden, from
Norfolk rtrl 20 Asiatic station.
Lieut. ! VI Dovir, from the Saratoga
to the NnnadnNrk
Ensign II " KorhIer, from the Pts
'lt,uut 20 HON" fnr orders
Ensign ". q Il Hatch, from the Sara.
togr TO the Decatur,
Ensign q l.. Woodruff, from tho De
Cltur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Phillips Begins to Win Again.

P~LArNriEtp. y. j.. May 2a,-These
scores were returned for the presidents
cup at the Park Golf Club to-day
Royle T. Phillips. 93-l5. IS; J. A Will
son. 9s-l6, SO. A.. A. Cannon. 1861,
IS Walter Whitehead. lots. So
Charles y. Morse. lots, Sc Dr. II
X. Carroll, 10o--I3. 81 S. r BLAZER.
o7-12. So; {. J Hand. lll-I9. az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
AGENTS WANTED.

$1,000 PER MAN per county. strange In
ventipn ~startleS world agents amazed ten
inexperienced men divide $40. 900. Eorstad,
a farmer. ia $500 in - days. SChieirher.
a minister sig5 hrs; IL hours; 81, 200 cold
cash. made, paid, banked by StonemHn In
80 DAYS. $4,000 20 date, a hot or cold run
ming water bath equipment FOR any home
at only s. 30 self heating no plumbing or
waterworks required investigate, exclusive
'etter or postal to-day. ALLEN MFG. co,
a.! Alien P'lg Toledo, Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BREAKS GLEN RIDGE RECORD.
q. n. Martin Sets New Mark While
Playing In Handicap.

GLEN RIDGE, y. j.. May 29-The
record for the Glen Ridge Country Club
links was broken to-day by q. Il. Martin.
who went over the course in 70. The
previous record was -. 4 ball sweep
stakes in Glass A also vas won by NJ.
Martin. while w. J. Worcester won in
Glass r.. TIL scores
Glass A--G. n. Martin, 73-s, ~; W q.
Thomas. s2-s. ~; J q. Newell. 93-l5.
rs; NJ. y. Reeves. ss-l7, 81; : I. Hay
ward, 93-S. IS.
class B-w. J. Worcester. sa-lS. 70.
T., A. Ellicott, 5t-ls, 10: II. J Forest.
9s-2l, ~, l.. +. Mccoy, g6-ls. ~. sam
uel Gibson. 99-?2, II. George Linn,
lO2-26. Il: e. y. LinhsieN. lNn-lN. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Swccpstmkcs Played nj ScnrsdaI~.

HARrsDALE. y. Y. May c9-The usual
ball sweepstakes were played to-day at
IN" Scarsdalc Golf and Country Club.
The leaders were:
class A Il Shoan. si-e, 20. II. Hcr-
Ing, -, -. Leigh Rest, s7--le. IS; A
". HaiEh, so-l2, =
class B-F. G Hodgdon, s7-i9, IS Z.
W. Elliott, Sis. 70; II chalmers, SD.
70. Noble Mcconnell, l0O-2O, SO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
COMMODORE CHILDS
SCORES BOTH TIMES
,Joyetta First In Opener and
Hiuhechee Second in Class
for one Design Craft.
INDIAN HARBOR CLUB GAY

Commodore william n. Childs won the
openine race Of the Indian Harbor Yacht
club Yesterday afternoon with the JOY
eta and his smaller sloop Hiuheehee
finished second in the n design class.
4, WAS the opening day OF the club
,slutei by the yachts present. after
which the regatta committee sent the
racers away. There was a very light
southwest wind at the start and a short
course was selected. Later the wind
hacked to southeast. Then IL went to
northwest and died out. but strength
ensi jus, enough to let the yachts get
home.
The Joyetta led at the start and held
her position until the last leg of the
race. Then Commodore Childs had to
leave his boat. as IA reception had been
arranged on his steam yacht Joyance.
With him off the Margaret. having a
full crew, was able to pull by the
Joyetta, but skipper Mallory later made
the mistake OF holding In too close to
the land and the Joyetts, getting a bet
tor wind further of shore. again went
10 the front and VOL by l minute IS
seconds
In the one design class there were
three starters and the Yaqui. owned by
william Busk and Frank Page. won by
minute > seconds from the Hiuhcehee.
During Commodore Childs's reception
on his flagship launches were kept busy
carrying visitors from the shore. After
dinner there was n dance in the club
house. The summary:
sLooPS-CLAss R-sTART. s;to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
sIrI ATIONs WANTED MALE.

Bbbk EEPEi I wears eNperience,
speaking English. French and German.
wishes position as hookkcepcr or any uriCe
work. good permsr, quick at figures. best
reference. EDMOND ELFFROTH, 81 West
3jlh -
CHAIFFEIR-Swiss- French. single. az.
good mechanic, careful driver. ave years
one place, highest private reference, 33l
highland boulevard, Brooklyn
hlFFEIR. japanese. first class
chauffeur mechanic, wishes position, Al
references. I X. i0i East iIth It. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMALE.

WANTED-fosiiion in exclusive family
as travelling companion. nathers helper or
s~,mi-iuNtlid'S attendant for July and
August. hy teacher with ten years expert
enCe Address HELEN HALL, g6s state
st. SgheneCfady, y. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

LoNpoN. May 29-H W Lee, tho
well known fngIsn rri, h'trr a,l y
member Of the MidlleS'N County club
was killed in action near HprcS last
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
APARTMENTS TO LET-rURNIsHED

VALUE ssb. suble, $50. including hotel
service to well ecommended two suniit.
comfortably furnished rooms: tiled bath
room, sixth floor. cool exposure: elevator,
telephone. electricity. meals optional, one
block 2sth street subway. Box 2ol, 1854
Broadway.
NINE ROOM apartment on fashionable
Iark Ave two baths. completely FUR.
nished, rent now to October nrst, best
rcferences required. Address b NJ, l0i
f. llfh ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

INSTRUMENTATION several neat
girls. experienced, good references. thor
uuEh,y investigated. want places. other
southern help furnished. LINCOLN IN
p~CSTRlAI. EXCHANGE Agency. 3lt W.
seth. Phone 5o.2 Columbus. Established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
\CHI>ERt
FOR SALE-MOTOR-3O H. p,
235 VOLTS-l2O AMPS.-325
REV. ALSO EXTRA IMMATURE.
APPLY BOX 1872. SUN OFFICE.



RUN OIL STOCK-Oil well lrll,iug, may
mean millions TO investors, new capital
needed to push work company has IS p"o.
iu,ing VOLS, re" company, pad Two qua"
terry diS!lrHls, i0a.c dividends % t'i =
remit now write for free inform alton
AMAIAiAMATED OH %. l7Sl Co.cord
Bids, Oklahoma, Okla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HOUSES TO LEr-uNrURNIsHKD.


NJ MAPLE AvE.-is rooms. 800: 40
summit ST, Is rooms. SIS; all improve
ments. garage. s. 90: tl2 Sanford Ave, $50.
BOGERT, 30 Nassau St. New York. or
local agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day.
Mails Vessels
Close, Sail.
Chicago. bordeaux . ssoAN IooAN
Grena, Montovideo. ..... csNAM sA
Sail Tomorrow.
TaormIna. Naples .... spAN I2mu
Hamilton. Norfolk. ...... .... 9npM
Sail Tuesday. Jun. |.
Rotterdam. Falmout .... hGOAN ,2OoM
Ancon, CriStObal. II 80 NJ 3npM
Apache, Jacksonville lOnpN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HELL wANTED-rEMAL.E.


GOOD MONEY made At home knitting
hosiery. Machines furnished on time. We
buy or sell your goods. Easy and constant
work. GLEASON WHEELER Gncp. 337
Madison. Chicago.
LADIES wanted 90 stamp coupons. etc.
- home evenings, no experience required
500 per 1000, steady no postaiS, enclose
stamp Address ADELAIDE CHEMICAL
COMPANY. city.
LADlES--s2i weekly easy. simple work.
no canvassing; evenings at home. fasrinat-
don't worry about capital BOYD G.
BROWN Dept. B-og, omaha, Nehr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
SAILED For NEW YORK

SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
- 81 Louis. from Liverpool
- CasCrta, from Genoa
So Nlcuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam
s. Rermudlan, from Bermuda
Sc Mara"albo. from Porto Rico
SIS Espsranla- from PrOrrcso
SIS Advance from CrIstohal
So Santa Marta. from Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

A'NiI ~ III NhIlf tlF WV FlblAl w ~
We'll; particulars free. VOORHEES,, Desk
iel, Omaha. Nehr.
SALESMAN wASTED-A responsible
party 10 sell bakery machinery for manu-
factu-er IN Metropolitan New York on a
strictly commission basis. Acquaintance
with bakers Of this city would help ma
~terislly The position we have TO oner Is
= profitable one and our manufacture Is
the best on the market to-day. Address
G. y. box l2s sun Office.
WANTED-Ford car owners and men
every county to demonstrate Dadco Auto
matte SO starter, $50 weekly send with
Application five Ford owners addresses:
$1,000 soid. AMERICAN DADCO co, De.
trolt, Mich.
. \ DAY easily made we have a propo-
sition that will interest YOU. big profits;
positive necessity. Write HUB MFG. %,
Lestershire. y. y
IS TO SO \ DAY easily made. cooperate
with US: no capital or experience neces-
sRrv; write al once. JOS. A. COOPER
CO, Creek. Colo.
So MONTHLY and expenses to travel.
distribute sample and take orders or APP
point agents, permanent. JAP AMERl-
cAN co chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
HELP


COOPERATE with me easy home bust
moss. spare time: no canvassing. capital or
experience necessary; | viii furnish every
thlng; have averaged 800 weekly for
four years In same line. YOU should do as
Well: particulars free. VOORHEES,. Desk
iel, Omaha. Nehr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 4 IS Sun sets. ia Moon rise. a:si
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyH'k. sac Gov. Island .pIi Hell Gs,sli0i
Low WATER THIS Jay.
SandyH'k .25 Gov. Island 3l0. Hell Gate. 50
Arrived-SA1tRpNY. May 20.
So NoordcrdiIk. l@ = NJ. Rotterdam,
MAY Ii.
s. Nonni, Il A NJ. Liverpool. MAY 10.
SIS Junsshoved. $50 A NJ. Cnpenhasen,
Nav s.
IS SAINT George, 30 NJ. Genoa. NAYS
SIS Edouard Jeramec. : A NJ. Halifax,
May -
Sc Fl Norte. 4m 4 NJ. Galveston. Nav "
IS CITY OF Mont gomery 3i A NJ Savan.
nah. MAY -
Sc Marcuro. ! = VI Boston Nav
$ flahrand. * 4 VI. Chrome. y j
MAY Is.
IS Ioannina. Pa,ras. Nay7.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. Duca dAOSta. at Genoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

RARGAlN, S3,o. ELEGANT STOppARD.
DAYTON 5 PASSENGER TOURING CAR
FULLY EQUIPPED, EQVAI. To NEW.
GHEAr sitRIFIcE TElNArE STABLE,
l,S FAST 3HTII ST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Address NIL communication to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispatch.

In this age OF educational activity
there have been many queries con-
corning the personality of the pro-
motors Of william and Mary (our old
est college,. and we are giving sketches
Of few OF them.
Taken collectively, the founders of
William and Mary seem to have been
selected from the very flower of the
colony. with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
first. and then representatives from his
councillors. from the clergy and from
the Burgesses chosen by the people.
They were all men of more or less
culture, and of marked individuality,
while the Councillors and Bureesses
were men of great influence.
They were doubtless selected by DR..
Blair. after consultation with Gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Of that period. They died young and
there was but brief delay on the part
OF the survivor in finding another
com pauion
Rev. stephen FORAGE came to vir-
Sinia in l6SS and was minister of
York Hampton Church. He returned to
England In l7O2. where he died. lie
and President Blair were the only sur
vivinS members of the original trustees
OF the college at the time OF tho trans
fer In 1929.
The reverend gentleman was tho
pastor Of tho Burwcll family. whose
hcmc was in York Hampton Parish
lie gave an affidavit relating to the
maladministration o: Governor Mich
olson In April. 1904. in which ne states
that he met Commissary Blair, who
told him that tho Govcrno. was Jealous
Of him. supposng him to be rival
FOR the hand of Miss Burwel In his
AFFIDAVIT the reverend gentleman
states: This | soon found to be true,
indeed. by experience. for it was not
long after this that on the first day
of March. iT1l-2, Colonel Nicholson
waylaid me. | was coming at night
from Major Eurwelrs. who was then
very sick AS | came near the place
where me was. at some distance from
tho road in the wood. he came out
towards mo and being twenty or thirty
Yards from me, he called and At the
same time made towards me. as | did
towards him. When we came near one
1n"thcr he accosted me with very
angry look, very abruptly In these very
words. raising his voice 20 :. perfect
vocitcration: Il command YOU in Tic
hirgs name and upon you canonlral
oocdt' nee, as l am your Bishop. not TO
go TO that house." CpointinS to Major
Burwclfs house) except you he sciu
for, nor to speak TO the young lady"
Gi Ss,fl 81; -, a
and much amazed. what is the mat
ter? Does your cNcellency take re
Tor YOU rival? | can assure you. sir,
! have not that foolish presumption TO
think to be preferred to your excel
icn,y. | never spoke or acted any.
thins that could justly give yoI any
such jealousy"
Hold your pratt, sirra." said he to
me. II have taken good notice of YOU.
You are an impudent rogue. a villain,
rascal; you are now insolent and
proud, but will humble YOU and bring
down your hauEhtiness When you
came hither you had more rags than
bags"
l answered something to this rur-
pJse. that If had been formerly as
poor as he was pleased to say { was
L" shame to have been poor and chat
II vas nothing TO his illusaCe TO me-
and that whatever my circumstances
might now be they had been bette"
IT ] had been less zcaloYs for his ser.
vice. Upon this he renewed his on
rrobrious names OF impudent rascal
Scoundrel. etc, and, as We were ridu2
along together he turned short upon
mo. laid hold of my hat and pulled II
off my head and asked me how had
the lmpudence to ride with him hav-
ing my hat on. | replied something
10 this purpose, that I hoped he would
not use me like a footman.
After some more words to the same
purpose he gave me my hat again and
told me that ! had heard his COM
hands, and that he expected - be
obey ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03
VIRGINIA VETERANS MEET
SOON IN FREDERICKSBURG
Annual Reunion Will BE Held on oc-
tober 10, 20 and 21-Sons As
scmble at Same Time
Ispecial to The Tim.n,.r,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, September
2o.-The general committee of the city.
composed of subcommittee of the
various organizations. with DR.. j. G..
King as chairman. has been exceeding
~ busy with preparations for the COM
ing grand encampment of the United
Confederate Veterans OF Virginia and
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans,
which will meet here for the grand
reunion OF 1915. on October 10. 90 and
81. The program has been completed
and the addresses of welcome to be
delivered by Mayor j. p. Rowe and
Judge John T. Goodrich. They will
he responded to by Captain John Lamb,
OF Richmond, former member of Con-
gress
The official Confederate choir. Of
Lancaster County, will be present and
render music during all of the sessions
and at other special occasions. a re-
ception Will be given to the Grand
Commandery OF Veterans. Sons OF Vet
Grams. sponsors, maids-of-honor and
citizens OF Frederick sburg, at the
Princess Anne Hotel on the afternoon
OF October 10. and that evening the
sponsors and maids of honor and Sons
OF Veterans will be introduced to the
public at the Opera House. Delegates
10 the Grand Camp {. V. will be TAX
en- in automobiles and other vehicles
to Spotsylvania Courthouse on We'd
ncsday, where a dinner will be served
on the court green by the Spotsyl-
vania Chapter. Daughters of the Con-
federacy, after which the veterans will
visit the battlefelds at Bloody Angle.
wilderness. Chancellorsville and Sa-
lem Church.
On Wednesday night a reception will
be rendered by the Daughters Of the
Confederacy at the Princess Anne Ho-
tell to the veterans, sons OF veterans.
sponsors and aids-of-honor. Thursday
the parade will take place. tho re-
union concluding that night at the
Opera House with good ball. All OF
the sessions, both of the veterans and
sons of veterans, will be held at the
Opera House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-03

Within Ten minutes after an appli--
cation of Drni"rine YOU cannot find a
single trace Of dandruT or falling hair
and your soap Will not itch. but what
vii! please you most will lie after a
few weeks use, when YOU see new
hair, fine and downy AT tirst-ycs-but
really new hair--grCwing all over the
scalp.
\ little DdiGerine Immediately dou-
hles the heau,:' OF your hair. No diff
ference how duh. iaced, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten Il cloth with
Dandcrine and carefully draw il
through YOU hair. taking one small
strand ut a time. The effect liz amaZ-
ing-your hair will he light, duffy and
wavy, and have an appearance Of
abundance; all incompatible luster
softness ana lUXurancc.
Get % coat bottle of Knowltons
Dandorine from any drug store or
toilet counter. md prove that your hair
is as pretty aud soft ms any--that II
has been neglected or injured by care
less trcatment-thats all--you surely
| can have beautiful hair and lots OF II
| = you will just try q little Danderine
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-04
Ii | Tell You Don't Give /
Away.

| The following poem was lett out last Wee
! through an oversight. Mr.. Dugdale has ON
each issue and the readers look fo1 them ant
! there was much kicking last week by ou
{ subscribers because they did not find TIT
poem. We trust this explanation is salts
factory and will try and not let it harper
again.]
wv. H. DugdaIe.
I've a secret to tell would like to impart.
But keep it a secret now mind;
If the other man knows it he surely will tell
Such conduct at least is not kind. =
Of course you're friend will tell it to you.
If you're asked don't have one word to say,
For some one will ask you swell, what dc
you know?''
If tell you don't give it away.
The other man told me just how to proceed
To gain Just the point should know;
He told me plans that another man laid,
And lust when to come and to go.
He told me in secret where millions were hid,
He knew lust the spot where it lay;
Of course you're friend will tell it to you,
If.l do don't give it away.
Another man told me what values would rise,
Another what stocks would come down;
Another in secret would give me cue
VINO VIII DC tllc lleAl IudyOi III alIC tOWh.
So one tells the other in secret, of course,
What officials will go ard will stay;
But of course you're friend I'll tell it to you,
If | do don't you give it away.
If a man reads an article printed for news
Ali the details were gathered with care;
Some fellow will tell you who wrote up the
lines,
His decision at best is. unfair,
For how can he know what is sent to the press,
Such people must have all their saw;
But of cou, Sc you're friend I'll tell tito you,
If do don't give it away.
Some men have hobby 20 tell all they know,
While others that know never tell;
The other mans business is nothing to you,
Let the part that you play be done well:
DOn'i think that you know what the othe
man does, ..-.- .:
What he reads, writes or docs every day;
His business concerns no else but himself,
If | tell you don't give it away.
If man has pan he would like to Conceal,
But would need some advice in the case;
If perchance he should make you the choice
of his frienkS
Before he would enter the race;
Remember such confidence always means
trust,
It's debt you can never repay;
Your honor and standing depends on your
word;
It's a secret, don't give it away.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-03-04
MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of the power of sale contained in
mortgage executed to a. Robertson by M.
l. HALEY and wife, Ida J. Hatley, conveying
The land described below, default having Deen
made in the payment of note said MORTGAGE
was given TO secure. the undersigned on Sat
urday, the 10th day Of March, 1915, at IL
o'clock noon, in front of the Bank OF CON-
meree building in the city of High Point, VIII
Sell at public auction to the highest bidder TOT
cash the following described land:
In the courty of Guilford and State OF
North Carolina, in High Point township, az
Joining the lands of G.. w. Bowers, ). Z.
rlke and others, and bounded as follows, VIZ:
Bling lot No IA, block A of the plot OF ID.
Z and o. W. Bowers plot of land. winch
Sad plot is duly recorded in the Register OF
Deeds office fer Guilford county, N. e., 10
winch reference is hereby made for more &C
ourate and further description. Said lot beng
I'll corner of FIlbelt street and Thisseh ave-
"ue A. ROBERTSON, Mortgage.
Joan Hatley, Assigned.
mos. j. Gold, Atty. mle