davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
iJAP |UETINHTUN. EXPIRES SUNDAY
GHINA'MAYG0NGEDE ALLlEMAND&
Terra Alta Chosen
For Next Meeting
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION soclE.
TIES CLOSE THREE.oAY sEs-
SION AT. MANNlNeToN.

The 1916 convention OF the Home
and Foreign Missionary societies Of
the Grafton ,Presbytery OF the Pres.
byterian church will be held in Terra
Alta.
A successful three days convention
was brought to close last eyenins
at Warrington when the following Of,
ficers we're elected to serve the en-;
suing year:
President, Mrs. E. A. Brooks. Wes'
First vice president. Mrs. "A. NJ.
Buchanan, Morgantown.
Second vice president, Mrs. w. G.
McKeehan, Clarksburg.
Third vice president, Mrs. Percy
Gould, French Creek.
Recording secretary, Mrs. John w.
Stuart, Clarksburg.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. y.
Paul Vandervort, Morgantown.
Missionary correspondent, Mrs,
Harry Coburn, Terra Alta.
Home Society:
President, Mrs. ]. NJ. N. Downs
First vice president, Mrs. H. G.
80 =. = : q
Stoetzer, Fairmont.
Second vice president, Mrs, A. l.
Prichard, Warrington. y
Third vice president Mrs. G. p
Recording secretary, Miss Eta Nc
Keehan, Clarksburg.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Het
tie Young, Clarksburg. /.
E'reedman's secretary, Mrs. j. G.
Newham, Grafton.
Joint Offices, o5th societies.
Treasurer, Miss Eleanor 3. More
land, Morgantown.
q Secretary literature, Miss Roberts
f Secretary young peoples work, MRS
E. B. Smith. Fairmont.
Secretary study classes, Mrs. Linz
Secretary temperance, Mrs. Clara
Gilkeson, Fairmont.
8. Secretary extension work, Mrs. J.. L
Bernhardt, Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
sritish Think Cars Army
Should Hold Line In
GaIicia.
ASPH'YXIATING ! GAS USED. D
Italy Still Massing Troops
on the Border-Inter-
vention Rumored.

LONDON, May 1.-THE hattie to de.
cid e$fhe mastery OF Hill No. so in the
idesolated country around Ypres has
not yet reached the final stages, nor
haeY the Russians shown signs Of ac'
cepting the German claim that a crush
ing defeat has been inflicted upon
themsin Western Galicia.
That the Russians have been push.
led back many miles, first across the
Dunajec and now across the Wisloko
riyer,Swhich roughly parallels the Dun.
aiecS1 miles to the eastward. all the
dispatches from German and Austrian
sources insist, but the English news
papers still refuse to concede a great
victory to the Austro.G Germans, al
though they admit that a great tenta-
tive success has been achieved.
There is great faith in England in
the powers Of the Rus
sianlarmies, and the disposition for the
moment is to suspend Judgment on the
question of whether the Russians, II
drfyentfrom Dukla Pass, will be forced
tosabandon their advance against Hun.
gary; indeed !, their position in Western
Galicia. At amy rSSe, the argument is
being made by British observers that
the Russians should have no trouble
inEhoIding their line on the river San
iI& Eastern Galicia, especially as their
flank would now be covered by Pre-
mysl ..
The lighting in Flanders finds the
Germans still making use OF asphyXiat,
: ing gases, and there is a noticeable
current running through the British
press which insists that the allies
should adopt counter measures at
once: 1T is being rectted that when
oneSpowera departs from the rules and
pteced dents of warfare. it is manifest.y
unfair for the other to remain bound
bg&tiem.
Still no formal announcement that
Great Britain will make use of the
| gases has been forthcoming.
Go!incident with the Austro.German
claims of victory in Galicia, there has
been a marked increase in the rumors
6f4talian Intervention.
london papers are flooded with dis
patches from Rome relating to the de-
\ Mature of Germans, closing of German
schools and the massing by Italy OF
troops on her frontier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
Foreign Residents Ii, CHI.
nese Empire Preparing
To Leave
JAPAN SENDS NEW DlTE
Tense Situati Jon IS Not Gen
orally Compre hended In
Peking
fRy AssoeIatedEP EPress.a

PEKING, China, May 7.-There q
good reason to believe that China -
prepared to concede eyerything de.
manded by Japan; realizing the sttua-
ton is hopeless.5 This possible out.
come TO the present tense situatton Is
not generally comprehended n Pel.
ing. Consequently q number Of sotS
eIgn residents; as we'll as Ghtnese
themselves are today packing their
personal belongings and other wise
preparing for eventualitteg.
1t was ascertained here today tina
the Japanese government yesterday
presented to the Chinese minister at
Toxic a note warning him that China
must accept the demands Of Japan or
otherwise thereswolld be presented TO
her an ultimatum the expiraticn Of
which would be- fixed for 6 y. MI Of
Sunday, May 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
TURK CAPITAL SHELLED FROM AIR;
ALLIES SHIPS BOMBARDING FORTS
WEBB-KENYoN LAW UP
Construction OF Liquor Act To Be De.
eided BY Supreme Judges.
(By Associatcd Press, )

WASHINGTON. May THE first
case involving the constitutionality
and construction of the Webb.Kenyon
liquor law, by which Congress sought
to diyest LIQUOR intended for use in
violation Of state laws of interstate
before the Supreme Court.
The case concerns the carrying Of
liquor by express into dry counties
in Kentucky. Similar transportation
OF liquor into West Virginia was con
cerned in another case which. has
been advanced to be heard with the
Kentucky case. Cases of like nature
have arisen In Oregon. Delaware,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Iowa. Texas,
Alabama, Kansas, South Carolina,
North Carolina and Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
Big Damage Thought To
Have Been Done By Rus
sian Aviators.
Towers ARE SET ON FIRE
Vessels From the Warships
Are Using Infammatory
Shells.
(By Associated Press.

ysIil,Tc,N ~ ~ <hsS S9SAtt yS; = css'y
theswar on Constantinople is reported
in&ans unofficial dispatch from Athens.
tbs said three Russian aviators flew
over the city, dropping several
bombs which are believed to have
caused extensive damage. The mes.
sage says also that the Russians bonn
barded a Turkish fort on the left
bank of Bosphorus on Wednesday.
Several Russian shells fell within
about ten miles OF Constantinople.
DARDANELLES, Thursday, May
6, way London.-The artillery ca.
changes between warships and allies
and the shore positions OF Turks con-
tinpes. Some vessels are firing In
the gulf OF Saros making use Of in
fdammat tory shells. The town OF Mai
oslwasgs set on fire yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
Hubby,s Other Girl Causes
His Wife to Get Diuorce

and there were no children. Mrs
Mitchell says that on Christmas even
ing, a week, after their marriage, her
husband talked to a girl over the
phone and that little later he told
her he only married her because OF
his promise to do SO and not because
he loved her.
Mrs. Mitchell testified that her hus.
hands would come home intoxicated
and would keep her awake all night
and that finally he refused to have
ANYTHING to do with her. Mrs. Mitch.
eli then came to Monongah where
she lived for FIVE. months, teaching
music. During the last two years and
seven months she has been living IN
Fairmont, she says, and supporting
herself by teaching music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
SCHOOLS MAKING
SPLENDIDIREPORTS 4 | |. /. L.
Large Number Pupils En-
titled To Perfect Attend
ance Certificates.

The excellent work done In the pub.
lie schools of Marion county during
the school term Of 1914 and 1915 is
shown by the official reports which
are coming in daily to County superin.
tendent w. M. Kennedy from the va
rious teachers throughout the county.
Attendance reports show that an un.
usually large number of pupils are
entitled to certificates for perfect at.
tendance" and for faithful attend.
ance."
Perfect attendance certificates are
given to pupils who are neither ab'
sent nor tardy during the term. A
partial list of pupils entitled to at.
tendance certificates is as follows:
Union District.
Benton's Ferry School, Katherine
Frey, Teacher-Perfect attendance,
Bessie Miller, Rena Miller, Mary Linn,
Mary McAllister. Andrew Vance, John
Linn. Paul McAllister; faithful attend.
ance, Mary Clelland, Ruby Linn, Paul
Moran, Glen Moran, Ray Griffith
Pleasant Valley School, David Z.
Satterfield, Teacher-Perfect attend
ance, Grace Vincent.
FaTrnont. District.
Barrackville School, Joanna Wall
man, Teacher Perfect attendance,
Dale Ridgeway;; faithful attendance,
Mary Cramer, Villa Sleeth, Edwin
Tenant, Edwin Wisman.
Pine Grove Shcool, Mary Hite,
Teacher-Faithfu attendance, Doro'
thy Exline, Drexel Freeland, Fannie
Russelle,
Teacher Perfect attendance, Lola
Floyd, Laurence Floyd; faithful at
tendance, Ruth Ours, Hugh Clelland,
Mary Clelland.
Lincoln District.
Thoburn School. Claude McBee,
Teacher Perfect attendance, Ray.
mond Jones, Russell Wright. Charles
McKain, Adran Wolfe, Katherine Sha;
yer; faithful attendance. Matte Mar:
tin, Mary Leeper, Katie Deoe, Kip.
ling Dayia. Restie Davia, Troy Mich.
Thoburn School, Ruth MerriHeId.
Teacher-Perfect. attendance. Junior
Martin, James Jackson, Madeline
Hacker, Jessie Jett; faithful atteno.
ance, Crystal Cotelle, Marion Cocl1.
ran, Mary Jackson, GenevieveS Martin,
Rita Hooker, Pauline Male.
Thoburn School. Mary Euzun,
Teacher-Perfect attendance, Mary
Hinerman, Lottie Shaver, Joseph Dt-
plato; Leo Martin; faithful attendance,
Paul Jett. Jorden Davia, Helen Hack
er, Margaret Robinson.
[ Thoburn School, Mrs. q. Gay Helt.
gel, Teacher-Perfect attendance, Da.
Wis Martin, Bernice Wolfe, Ella Par.
rish, 9 Georgia Works, Alma Jett, John
Hatfield. Manuel Costello, Vincent Tro.
pa. Nicholas Prezios; faithful attend:
ance, Margaret Cochran, Fred Jack.
son, Dominick Raymond, Patrick Del:
sontro. -, Z . j.
Thoburn School. Vera Shaw. Teach:
er-Perfec attendance Fred Fletcher;. /.
faithful attendance etoria Deertngi
Continued % On page ;,Js Stwos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
Plaintiff Alleges Husband
Had Glorious Time With
Another Woman.

That her husband talked over the
telephone to a pretty girl and that
he had a glorious time" motoring
with another. girl are among the ale
cations made. by Cora Mae. Mitchell,
aged 25, pretty music teacher OF
Fairmont, who was. granted divorce
yesterday from Carl William Mitchell,
aged 80, by Judge George "a. Vincent
in intermediate court.
Mr.: and Mrs. Mitchell were mar
ried in Cumberland, Nd, J December
90, 1911, according to the testimony
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
MINISTER GETS CALL
Christians Again Select :Rev. Clarence
~ Mitchell .As Pastor.

Rev. Clarence Mitchell was given a
unanimous call to serve as pastor for
another year Of the Central Chris:
tian church at recent meeting OF
the church officials.
Rev. Mitchell has served the Chris
tfan church as pastor during the past
year and during his pastorate the
church has advanced along all lines.
1T is with great pleasure that the To-
cal church as wei as the general pub.
lie learns that he will be resident
of the city for another year.
on Sunday Rev. Mitchell will OBJ
serve Mothers Day" at the Chris
tian church when he will speak on
the subject 1.-THE Best Woman in
Fairmont."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
CIRCUS GREETED
BYLA!!R|!!GI!.E!! CROWDS
Ringing B Bros. Showing This
Afternoon-o Parade
Arrived Zoo Late.

Circus day and no sohooH HuFrahl
The small boy IS hilartously happy
and dad 8coyertly shares his ioy for
the elephants, the monls seys, the pink
lemonade the peanuts ana ali the rest
of the big show IS IN town.
Fairmonts turned ont en- masse to
welcome the fascinating attractions,
the short:skirted dancing girls. the
painted clowns and the wonderful
aerial artists: 81 From the time the hrsl
OF the four big show TRAINS reached
the Baltimore e Ohio station early
this morning excited itfrongs Witnessed
the unloading and transportation OF
the animals, performers and equip
ment to1thes show grounds al Twelfth
street and Fairmont avenue
Mayor Anthony Bowen and the 9th
er city officials IN deference to the
official dignity OF their position. re-
trained from eting tie sliow at the
station, but all forenoon they peeped
surreptitiously through discreteiy
shaded windows at the numbering
show wagons as they passed alona
Parks avenue in the rear Of the city
hall.
1t was with general regret that the
management of the circue was com
PEELED to call OF the parade, which
was to have taken place this morn
railroad caused the circus 70 arrive
SO late that the parade was almost an
impossibility, even under the best OF
weather condi tons but With the han
dicaD OF arriving late; coupled with the
torn up conditions Of the Batrmont
streets, ON account OF having and the
rain of the morning would have caused
the street pageant to be SO late that
it would have seriously tntertered with
the afternoon@ performance
In all Fafrmont the only person
whose face wassnot otSwreathed In smiles
all day long was Ghief of Police Fred
Harr, on whom deYolYed the arduoua
task OF looking after the welfare OF
the throngs which snfged through the
streets to- see the long anes OF wagons
carrying the animals and other attrac-
ttons to the circus grounds. But late
in the, afternoon after the crowd was
safely seated I'm the big tent for the
first performance Gh1ef Harr breathed
a long sigh Of relief aud settled com
fortably into q choice reserved seat
for a brief and well;earned period Of
Many small boys who lacked the
necessary four bits To- buy seat IN
the "bleacheTsr were according the
privilege by a Kindly stiewmnn OF car
rying water for the anfmala, thereby
earning the coveted pasteh0ards nee
essary to gain Admission to the mys-
Lterious tents.
Local merchants are Rubbing their
hands with delight not because Of the
privilege Of viewing the elephant and
the clown, however, but because Of
Increased business resuiting directly
and Indirectly from the presence Of
the show and tie throngs OF snocta
tors. The Performer and worlrmen
connected with The circus consumed
F250i dozen of eggs. b.G09 grIddle cakea
and 500 pounds Of chops this morn
ling for breatfasts not TO mention
liberal supply OF fruit, breakfast food
and beverages Of various kinds such
AS are permitted under the keen scr1'
,btiny OF Assistant Prosecuting Attor
IEney Ernest Bell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
GETS RALL, BUT ;,j DIES. iE

PITTSBURGH, May AFTER
he had picked up a ball that had
been batted under the train at
Carson and South Thirty.fourth
streets last. evening, Malcolm Get.
chell, IA years old, Of 2S12 Join
street, was run over blythe train
while crawling from beneath It
His left leg was severed.
5. The youth was playing a. twi.
light game with companions when
the accident occurred. Assisted
by the train crew they took him
to the Jones & Laughlin emer.
gency hospital. Later he was
sent to Mercy Hospital, His con.
ditionSis serious
dition Is serious. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
.klllr1e 1eYs Man i j.
Mounds Girl;
Kills Himself
TWO DEAD, ONE FATALLY, .l!!-:, IN ~
JuREDs sINsTRAeEDY OF LOVE
AaDJEALousY.
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND TO
eETHER iN-RooMlNe HOUSE
STARTS TROUBLE.
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND TO.
oa,,,No fuouer
STARTS TROUBLE.
fRy AssocIated Press.''

w1LL1AMsPoRT. Pa. May u
Two men are dead and girl fatally
injured in a tragedy, of love and jeal'
ousy.at Jersey Shore, near here, early
today.
Lester Poust. aged 49, a machinist,
employed by the New York Central
railroad at Avis; Shot aud killed
Charles Holes, aged 80, IA bartender,
and wounded Cecilia Sewers. aged a22,
a dining room girl, when he found
them together In a roomtng house.
Poust shot both through the head,
and then shot himself through the
mouth, dying instantly.
Holes had wife and two daughters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
plEs in HOSPITAL.

Clark Davis, aged SO years, died
last evening at Ave o'clock at Cook
Hospital, where he had been patient
for the last eight months.
He formerly resided at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clayton at
Hoodsville. The body was taken to
the Cunningham undertaking paTiors
on Jefferson street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
BoRGI CONVICTED
Jury Out For Short Time, Only 1
turns Guilty Verdict. :

:
turns Guilty Verdict.
Guilty Of felony is the verdict
returned this afternoon in the
case Off Antonio Borgi, who has
been on trial for the last three days
before Judge W. s. Raymond in CIR.
cult court on the charge OF assaulting
Deputy Sheriff T. v. Buckley last
February 90 during a fight between
officers and Jamison Coal & Coke
company strikers near Pennington,
which resulted in the Indictment OF
Borgi jointly with 1873 other strikers
on charges of murder, assault and
conspiracy.
Judge Raymond explained to the
Jury that a felony verdict may be
brought in under the indictment
which carries with 1t penalty OF
from two to ten years. In the peni.
tentiary at the discretion OF the court,
or misdemeanor verdict which car.
ries with It a penalty Of not. more
than one year in Jail and a fine OF
from $50 to $500 at the discretion OF
the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
ON WAY TO PITTsBURG
!. s. Ambassador Guthrie Discusses
sltuatIon IN orient.

CHICAGO, May 7.-George w. Guth,
rie, ambassador of the United States
to Japan, passed through chicago 20,
day enroute to Pittsburgh on ieaYe
of absence. He read with interest,"
news bulletins from the Orient, put
added no comment. When ie1t
Japan the feeling there was one OF
great pleasure at the cordial manner
in which Admiral Dewey. had been re-
ceived in this country" he, said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
81 KILLED IN. STORM
More We're Injured .

SAssy 7ltFS 'sI'lglS w GNS 81
Heavy nd Southern States:
tRS Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. May THE death
toll of the wind storm which devasted
Acadia Parish in Southwestern Louis.
lana and Coahoma County in North
western Mississippi. yesterday, today
stood at 81. All but one were negroes.
Fifteen were killed at Egan and Mer.
mentau, in Acadia Parish. and six near
Clarksdale and Jamestown, Miss.
Forty.f1ye more persons were known
to have been injured in Arcadia Par.
ish, some seriously. Early estimates
place the property loss at $500, 900.
Many buildings were demolished at
Mermentau. Twenty were destroyed
at Egan and all farm houses in the
path of'the storm are reported to have
been razed. 8'le
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
STEAMERS ToRPED,oED
Centurion and Candidate Both
tackled About Same Time.
GRv Assoclated Press.

LONDON, May THE British
steamer Centurion was ttorpedoed zy a
German submarine of the Irish COAST
yesterday. Her crew was saved. Ihe
Centurion was attacked at about the
same time the Candidate, owned py
the same, company, was torpedoed'
The Centurion was bound Tor south
Africa and the Candidate for Jamaica.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
TO HOLD Rally.

The Christian and Endeavor Socie-
" of the Central Christian church
will. hold rally on Sunday evening
at the church when Rev. Clarence
Mitchell will speak, All members
are expected to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
POWDER MILL KILLS 10
Government Holding invest
cation Into Cause OF Explosion.
gu,. .-,,c,a tad Press.I

tBy Associated Press.
: ROME. Via4 PArfsy 3da III Ten per-
sons we're killed last night in an exs
plosion which blew up q powder fac.
tory at Fontana <Liri. The explosion
caused a panic in the village and
troops intervened to restore order. A
rigid investigation is being conducted
by authorities. Iii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
lhe Weather.,

West Yirginia-Fair in west; rain
IN east; portion; tonight cooler; satur-
day fair and cooler:
Western Repnsyly NAL Lacal rains
and colder toni ght /; saturday fair;;s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Fred Hood; of Oakland, Md,
is the guest of her father; W M.
Fleming, on Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07
-OmciialWarNeWs.

PARIS, May THE French war
office today gave out the. following
official statement:
"The Germans delivered attacks
Yesterday at the close OF the day at
Bagatelle in the Argonnes. It result
ed in complete failure.
"Ons the remainder OF. the front
particularly to. tho north OF Ypres and
in the region OF Bauquois, there have
been violent artillery engagements.
A. NJ. Rowe has returned from a
a..I.. Cha t.lnsfnn u -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-07

1 E(oontinu,isd On S;p,JagSeS S.twos 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19

The executive committee selected Dy
the representative merchants OF Green"oou
have been diligently applying thelr tlme ene
nast several days to securing the necessary
finds to promote the proposed Dollar LAY
which has been dated for Friday, Dec. 8.
Every merchant so far approached has been
immediately convinced Of the feasibility OF
tho nIan and at once joined both financially
and Spiritually in boosting hard Tor a sue
cessfuI Dollar Day. Every mercnanI on
Dollar Day will offer more thar a ooilar s
Worth for the customers dollar, besides lssu-
inc tickets which will entitle the holoer 10
POSSIBLY become the owner OF a nVe-passen
Der touring car. Enthusiasm IS waxing
Greater daiIv as the plans slowly materlalize
and a greater Dollar Day than any otne1
town has ever featured is promised fo1
Greenwood, who always goes the otner lei
low one better. All the merchants are re:
u1ested to make an extra effort on Dollar
Dav to give extra values and to improve the
looks of their stores by fresh window trims
new interior trims, and in any other way
that NAV be deemed possible. Let every
merchant pull together and make H9llal
Dav a great success-for other dollar DAY:
viii be the result and both customer ane
merchant will profit thereby, thus making
for the betterment of Greenwood. Get busy
and let's make Dollar Day the red-lette
trade event in the history of the Queen CIT!
of the Delta.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-19
THE FORCE OF ENTHUSIASM.

What has enthusiasm not accomplished!
It has performed the greatest engineer,
ING of the world, has %tunneled rivers and
mountains, built cities, crossed the "lmpas-
sable Alps, founded colleges, built hosplt-
ais and asylums. 1t has been the main
spring Of all inventions.
It laid the Atlantic cable after 80 years
of struggling with 'impossibilities" and re-
Gently sent wireless messages across the
ocean and more recently sent telephone mes
sages clear across this continent.
1t sent Stephenson's locomotive trl-
umphant on its way in spite Of carping crit
les and has given to our time the Twentieth
Century Filler.
son and it sent the Curtis airship down it.
There is no substitute for enthusiasm.
There is no obstacle it cannot overcome.
1t makes all the difference between a
half heart and a whole heart-betWeen de-
feat and victory.
Thousands of people in this country
have thought themselves away from failure
and poverty by getting a glimpse OF that
great principal that we tend to realize IN lite
what we persistently hold in the thought
and zealously struggle toward.