davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Ill find It to their advnn-
,erties before renting, A.
y in good condition. our
repaired when vacated.
NORTHWEST.
| So n Y av NV Or. b. $3.50
GIL p NV. Sr. b. ...T.50
1905 9Th NV. 1Or. b. .27. 80
219 n NV. Tor. b. .25.5O
1908 Sd NV. Orb. .25. so
2S12 Ga av.nw. .6r. boz. so
2s13 NJ NV, 9r. b. 20. ~
2S37 Ga av NV .6r. b2u. so
sN I'd NV. 6r, b. 30. so
1897 4th NV. 6r.w..15.5O
612 S NV. Or, W. 1880
IST AND SOUTHWEST.
| dSs y c av. Or. b. 1900
NORTHEAST.
! 200 Md av ne Or, ,bi9.5O
ID FLATS.
1ll2 7th nw.2fl. b. rs. 90
4l1 w ne. Ar, is. 80
, 'ARTMENTS.
floor. rear. r., b. $50. 30
PROPERTY.
\ 1905 r I av. store. rs. 90
2030 Georgia av....23. 90
J111S Goth NV, ,sto. 20. 90
I202S Ga av NV, store.
7r and W 20. 90
2202 Ga ay. 20. 90
1909 II ne. store. Is. 80
t1236 9th NV. .13. 90
TENANTS.
230s Eye nw.sr.w. rs. 90
1143 10Th NV. Sr, b.
212o E NV. tir. b. ..17.50
2940 Ga av.2fi. i.5r. 30
40s l. NV. 7r.w....16.Jo
2O3s ia av nw...15. so
1872 30th NV, sr, so
6 Q NV, Or, w-....15. 90
1888 18th NV. 5r, w. Is. on
92f W NV, Or. W. rs. 20
And ,.heaper properties
Evening star., 1917-02-28

1887 NEWTON ST. NV. 2-sTORY BRICK
dwelling: rooms. reception hall. colonial
$500. N. j. KEANE, 655 Colorado bldg. NJ
Evening star., 1917-02-28

DESIRABLE PROPERTIES FOR RENT
3443 14th .2b63. .00 1904 18th NV, Or. hSl 90
1906 Col rd Or. sol 1885 Sth NV Sr. b,0. so
1913 Mt Pl nv. .Sr, ,b43.Oo i421 9th 6r. 80. 80
1S0j New'n Or. t4O.50 40 Seaton III, 30
146D Sew'n .sr. b31.50 a X ne tr b.. 80
1472 New'n .Sr. .bS5. so -"3 10th ne. Or. 20.:0
1926 1st NV. Sr. .50 3cS (sto) Or, b25. 90
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
l4I3 q st NV. Main ATS
Evening star., 1917-02-28
WANTED-TO BUY.

WILL PAY CASH If CAN RE SUITED IN
On 8 or . room home in the Mount Pleasant SER
tion: don't IL not cheap: give full Details
Address 16l-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

JUST OFF 18TH ST.. IN THE BEACTI-
full new home section. whief extends from
14th 10 10th SITS. and from webster ST.
north to Buchanan st. New houses OF
distinctive style: and rooms and bath
modern houses. with many new features.
Only two left See us at once or see
sample 441O 18th st. NV.
SHANNON 4 LECHS.
phone NJ o34J T13 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-02-28
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.

Phone Main e7e. as4 New York ave. NV.
Prospective tenants will find It to their advan-
tnge to inspect our properties before renting. as
our houses are generally in good condition. our
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

| FOR SALES, ,450.
NEAR 11th AND PARK ROAD.
Here is a pick k-up. Sold when new for more
| than 81 coo higher.
A modern six-room residence. with fine back
yard to alley.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
| 134o New York ave- Main 2332.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

$50. 0.50-313 II ST. NE. : LARGE ROOMS AND
bath; convenient TO express Offices and terminal;
will repair to suit tenant.
NEWSOM. Real Estate. l110 II Line. 2011.
FOR RENT-BY l.. ]. MILLS. 8OJ 9Th ST. NV.
1120 9Th NV. Or b.. $2650I 112O 9Th NV Or % 50
1898 ath Or % sol 1907 VT av,6r b.. Is 80
2s37 Ga av.6r.b.. 20 sol Ill Montello 80
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Oh NT-RAvENswoRTiI FARM: POSSES
on given at once. Apply To Mrs. W. II. D.
Ell, Stoncleish Court. Washington. l.. {. -
Evening star., 1917-02-28
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HARRY wARDMAN. &
1870 X st. NV. Phone NJ. 419l.

UNFCRN1SHED HOUSES.
s. OO0 Mass mr. 20thl SAT 80. 1928 Jocelyn, 8r.b
5000. 1914 Eye NV 2bI $46. so 5305 Conn av.Irb
Sl75. 1925 22r, 4bI $42 80 $3.50 Jocelyn. Or
$50. 1441 av.15r3 3bI S42 so .8740 k'wha. 81,
500 2645 Conn av 11r3b $40 so 1921 Jocelyn. u,
500. ss14 10Th lar, 2bl $40 80. 1917 Riggs. Or b
800 X near 18th, 1Sr, ,b $37. So 1424 Buch .6r
500. zoos Col I'd, 2b $37 80. 1886 Spring. 6r
$s5 2sO6 Cath av11r .3bI $37 80. 1888 Perry Or b
Ss5 1915 Col I'd l2r 3bl $35 so. 1872 N'wton. .sr b
SIS. 1928 NV 1or2bl $33 SO. 1850 Holm'd Or b
SS5. 1907 l. NV, 10r bl $50 so. ia Upshur. Or b
$65. 1905 Irving. 10r2bl $8050. $50 Cpshur Or
S65 1920 18th NV, 81, ,bI $27 1858 Ing side g.
SEQ. 1875 Irving. 12r Obi $3.50. 1910 Sd NV. 6b
$50 2029 NV, Tor bI $o5 so. 4201 Mrlboro.6 8 b
SIS 1907 mpton Or bl 500 so. 40s Sh'ph. I'd b
1856. 1892 Col rd. 10rsbl 500 775 Hobart. Or b
$52 So 4412 II Or obi $50 n0719 H'rv'd nw.6 b
$50 1871 Lanier NV Sr bl 500 so. 772 Col I'd, 6r b
APARTMENTS.
Wendell Mansion. 1888 Mass ave-. 12r., 8b$2o0.OO
1871 s st. NV. Or, = baths. porch. $3.50
Kedrick. 1901 st. NV. Ar. and bath. COCO
Champlan, 1924 X st. NV, 5r. and BATH. 90. 90
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs sts. Arb. $500
1921 T st. NV. 5r. and bath. porch. 50.0o
Champlan, 1924 X st. NV, Ar and bath. 1890
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs SITS. 3r..b. $3.50
Manchester. 1925 NJ st. NV, Pr. and b. $3.50
Wardman Courts, 18th and Clifton, 3r., b. 30. 90
Rochester. 1898 Meridian st. n W.. Ar. & b. so. 80
Ionsdale, 213s California ST., 3r. and b.. 5000
Bradford. 1900 st. nv, 2r. and bath. 5000
Rutland Courts. 18th and Riggs SITS. 2r..b 27.50
S2j l1th at. NV. rooms and bath. 27.50
Manchester, 1925 NJ St NV. 1r and bath. % so
Kedrick, 1901 X st. NV. 1r. and BATH. 22.50
Rutland Courts, 18th and Riggs sts.. II. b. 22.50
Bradford, 1900 st. NV, 1r. and bath. ESQ
Lonsdale, 2l3S California st. 1r. and bath 1850
HARRY WARDMAN.
ot
Evening star., 1917-02-28

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. NORTH OF PARK
road, Just of 14th ST. car line: an excep-
tionally large Groom and bath modern house.
with nice yard and good alley in rear; a
very attractive bargain at $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone NJ 2345. 113 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

Less than ST. 900 will buy attractive three
story residence near New Hampshire ave. and
Q ST. This property Is similar to others which
are held and have been selling from 900 10
$lOO COO 1t Is n rare chance TO be able TO pur-
chase such a bargain In this fashionable section.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1332 New York ave. Main 233S.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

WAN rED-Furnished room By man after ith. in
private family: not 81: give directions.
Address Box 326-A. Star office.
ROOM permanently by lady who works in Office;
reference if required; kindly state price. Ad-
dress Box 139-A. Star office 2S'
WANTED or 8 rooms furnished: bath quiet;
NV; for newspaper man. Address Box 2I1-A.
Star office 2Ss
Evening star., 1917-02-28

$22 5o-4- ROOM AND BATH APT; LARGE
porch; convenient TO two car lines. 1918 22nd
NV. Apply Apt G.
Evening star., 1917-02-28

DESK ROOM AND DESK; FIRST FLOOR;
phone and other conveniences; reasonable. Room
Z, Lawrence bldg, 6l5 18th NV.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
TOO GREAT TASK
TO FINISH CAMPS
Possible That Many Of Selective
Craftsmen VIII Not Be Called
by September.

Washington, June 1S.-Simultane-
Gus construction of 16 war army
cantonments, each to house 4o,G9S
troops, has proved such an enormous
task that officials do not now believe
It can be completed in time to per
NIT mobilization Of the first full quota
of $4,000 by September I.
Whether any Of the men selected
under the draft will be called out un-
til the government is reaoy to begin
training of the entire first quota has
not been revealed. 1t is believed,
however, that even If all the canton
ments are not completed by the be-
ginning of September, the date gen
orally suggested for the mobilizat-G1,
such units as can be accommodated
Cnay be summoned in advance Of the
Others
Work on the cantonments will go
6orward as rapidly as possible and
war department officials are hopeful
that if all have not been completed
by September / they VIII be ready
soon after that date. The task has
been surrounded with many unex-
pected difficulties. The department
has been under fire from committees
which hoped for cantonmenr SITES
and has been deluged with cor
respondence from contractors seeking
q share in the work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
SCHOLARSHIP AND
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
University Of South Carolina.

The examination for the award OF
vacant scholarships "a University OF
South Carolina and for admission OF
new students viii be held at the coun-
ty court house on Friday, July 13, at
9. a m. Applicants mus, no, De less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant ar;er July 13,
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at examinations,
provided they meet the conditions gov
erning the award. Applicants for
scholarships shenld write TO President
Currell for scholarship examination
blanks. These blanks, properly filed
out by the applicant should be filed
with President Currell by July 6tn.
Scholarships are worth s100, free
tuition and fees, total $15S. The next
session will open September 1s, 1917.
For further information ana cata-
logue, address, President W. S. Cur
reN Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
4LL TO BE TRAINED
AT FORT OGLETHORPE
4snirants for Officers Commission
Will Not Be Separated Tor
Schooling.

The State.
Chatanooga, Tenn, June 6.-Aiter
the officers reserve corps training
camp had been to great extent Drok-
en- up, 900 men having been ordered
to other, points to complete training
in various branches of the service be-
fore final examinations for commits
sions, orders came from Gen. Leonard
Wood today cancelling former orcers
and directing that the future training
take place here in Chickamauga park.
When the countermanding order
came, nearly 400 who had chosen the
field artillery for service during the
war were already entrained at Lytle,
Ca, and ready to start on the long
trip to San Antonio, Texas. All their
baggage had been loaded, their quar-
ters had been closed and messmates
consolidated with other companies. At
once the men left the train and
marched back to camp and again took
ND their abode where they have been
in training for the past five weeks
With the recall of the men orders
heretofore, posted regarding imme--
diate taking up the study OF artillery
tactics have been suspended. It Isl
presumed the men recently ordered
i,lto artillery companies will ultimate
ly be so placed but not for some days,
/ not until equipment is received for
| the wsrk. g
! Friday night there was stirring
farewell meeting in the stadium OF
| the training camp, where addresses
of fervently patriotic spirit were made
| by members of the camp and BY the
Rev. Dr.. Learing Clark, the proVis-
! ional chaplain of the camp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
CONFER on VITAL QUESTION
Representative Negroes Met in Lanr-
ens-Discuss Their Part in War.
.anrenviile Herald, Sth.

Laurenville Herald, Sth.
Pursuant to the call of Richard Car
roll, chairman OF the State colored
preparedness committee, and working
under the direction of State Chair
man Coker, meeting OF the county
chairman o fthe Piedmont section OF
the State was held in Laurens Tnurs-
dav. Three sessions of the confer
ence were held, the first in the morn
ing, the second in the afternoon and
the last in the evening. At the morn
ing session reports were given Dy
different delegates as to the progress
of the work in their counties.
The conference was addressed by
Messrs. G.. B. Bobo and P. W. Moore,
upon the earnest request of Richard
Carroll, Mr.. Bobo making his talk
at the morning session and Mr.. Moore
at the evening meeting,
Richard Carroll, in calling for re-
ports from the various county chair
men, asked them to give their opinion
as to the scope and effect of migra-
. ton II their respective section. Re-
ports were made by Tom Williams, Of
Newberry, c. C.. Johnson, of Aiken, E.
H. Malone, of Marlboro, ]. H. Mexwell,
NJ. D., OF Laurens, Rev. ]. O. Allen,
!! Of Greenville, R. w. Westberry of
Sumter and R. J. Crockett of York. In
fifteen minute talk before the con-
ference Richard Carroll stressed the
/ Importance of cooperation, the prac-
.tice of rigid economy and honest hard
work. He suggested that the "good
white people and the good negroes
get together and tell his race to stay
in the South; that il he will raise his
work his wages will be raised"
R. ]. Crockett of York solemnly
); warned against any criticism of the
united States regarding the war poll
cy. AS to migration he said God is the
conservator Of the races and of ma
tons and the thing for US to do,' HI
): said, <is to give good honest service
! by letting down our buckets where
! we are" He declared that the negro
had as much at stake in the war a:
the white man, if not more, and b,
called upon his people: everyW here tt
do their duty, which will probably b,
mainly in raising supplies, corn ant
meat and other produce for them
selves and 70 rthe armies.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
AEERICs SPEEDS Up
a'ROGHAk FOR WAR
FIRST zpra.G Call Within Few Bays
See~a4 viii Follow RapidLy-New
York First to Front.

We SAintgon, June 19.--Amersca's
plans ior participant in the war an
folded rapidly today, These things be-
came Hnown:
/. There will be a second draft
within few months after the time
the first 625 900 conscripts are in the
training camps.
2. Pershing's first division Will be
reinforced Immediately by another
large force of picked troops and by
September / divisions Of national
guardspen will be moving overseas.
3. The Nem York national guard
will be the drst division Of militia
men to go to Europe. They will be
followed by the men from IlliHeis.
The Secepa.
Iadicatieas today were that the
second draft new definitely decided
upon by the army authorities will be
made net later than November, hve
months hence 1t Will call probably
sor another $4,000 men; possibly
more, as the general staff is now plan
ming 60 fill all vaeanices caused by
losses and casualties through drafs. 1t
may be that 1;O0G;sO0 additional men
witt be called to the cdaors, making
1,6e5, ,o0s before Christmas.
These men will be secured from
those pew selected on the first draft.
If necessary a Number exempted from
the first draft will be called.
Army officials were concentrating
today en- securing sufficient trans
port facilities to move the great force
overseas. By spring, according to in
dicatipns, the UNITED States will be
represented son the Europem battle
fields 1y met less .than 59ess80 men,
and by summer the number probably
will be in the neighborhooe Of a nail
lion
First TO 80.
The War Department has selected
the New York and Illnaois guards
men as the first troops of that brancr
to go to Europe for several reasons
+ it was stated toEay. FirsE, each stats
has a completed division and the mes
can be moved as a unit. Second, ths
work Of the New YorS and 1llinod;
IguardsEaen on the border has salts.
fed the army authorities that they
! have sufficient ground work for early
! appearance at the front. Also they cal
/ be better spared than regulars need
/ ed in this country 'fSr training th'
| draft army.
President Wilson is expected with
| in the next two days to issue proc
/ iamStion setting "a date for the DRAFT
and establishing the exemption aa
+! chirery. He has all the data com
piled by army experts now before
/; him
Work is being rushed on the caR'
| tonments that they may be ready fol
the first increments on September 1
| Intensive training wall fit the men tt
go to Europe within six months, it /:
estimated, the finishing touches or
their preparation to be secured behint
/. the front in France
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
HOPE MY STATEMENT
WILL BENEFIT OTHERS
Mrs. Delling~r Declares She Lived II
Constant Dread.
FEARED SOMETHING AWFUL
IL Don't knew Why But I'd Just 'G'
AN to Pieces" She Said.

Il hope my statement will bring
benefit to Others" said Mrs. L. A. Del
linger, OF Cayce, S. c., a suburb OF
Columbia, as she began 70 tell on
April 18th of the great results Tan
lac gave her. Il took three bottles
of Tanlac and Pm free of all my all
ments ROW and j feel fine. I have
not taken any medicine since I quit
taking Tanlae ! was so poor and
thin and weak when started taking
it, but the medicine made me strong
and hearty. ] suppose gained al
least ten or fifteen pouncs IN weight.
'sWhen l began taking Tanlac l was
suffering awfully with nervous
stomach trouble .aad l was just SO
nervous / could not hold converse
ton with anyone don't know why,
but j wonld just sgo all to pieces M
appetite had almost gone and was
awfully dizzy almost all the time.
Eheught, too, that something dreadful!
would happen to me and lived in
constant dread AT times / felt as il
my heart would jump out of my body
too. But thanks to Tanlac, am now
free lof those troubles and I'm glas
to recommend Tanlac to any who suf,
fer as did,
Tanlac, the master medicine is solo
Iihy:
Glider & Weeks, Newberry, S. C.
Dr.. w. o. Holloway, Chappells, S. c,
Little Mountain Drug Co., Little
Mountain, S. C., The Settler Company
Pemaria, s. c., Prosperity Drug Co.
Prosperity, S. c., Whitmire Pharm
.acy, Whitmipe, S. C.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
HOOVER APPEALS
FOR FOOD CpNTE0L
Probable Dictator Tells Senators
Feed Is Cheaper i'm England Than
America, Because of DAVIS.

Washington, June 19>--The coN1-
ary has been robbed of g quarter of
billion dollars iR the last FIVE months
by food spectators.
This statement was made by Her
bert C.. Hoover to So United States
senators today. He appeared before
them in the interest of the admins
tratien's food bill.
Flour should not be sold for mere
than 50 a barrel" he said, "but some
one is charging SIS more on every bar
rel. Abou4 $50,eeos000 is beSng taken
from the people each month in this
aashion.. This means that $3.50, 600 900
has been taken from them in sexcess
of normal profit en -four alone during
the past dive months"
.MusS Centred.
Mr.. Hoover told the senator's.
food prices must be controlled
pcr they will rise to gigantic heights.
eU1less food is controlled the
European demand may leave ,thls
country without sufficient supply next
spring
3-The only way to relieve the .situa-
kion is for congress TO pass the bill
creating food controller.
"By ordinary effort America can pro-
yduce so per cent of what her allies
need. The ,sther 40 per cent must DC
supplied by sself-denial and rigid eco
,nony," said Mr.. Hoover.
"I'm perfectly confident we viii dc
lit. We will have to do it. Without
AN adequate food supply none of the
European countries will fight Ana
we would have to fight alone"
No Dictator.
Hoover's main purpose in appearing
before the senators was to aisclaiN
there was any idea of "a food dictator
ship in stae bill.
The administration does not pro
eose a dictatorship" he declared. 'tM
aave reached no such point of desper-
alton here in this country. We never
need .approach that character of dc
tatorship set up in German. We mast
assemble the voluntary efforts 'of the
people, hring forth the spirit OF ln-
dividual self-sacrifcs and bring about
q patriotic mobilization. II we can
not do this we had better accept the
German idea and ask the Germans to
come over to this country and man
age things for US"
No opposition to the lmn had been
shown in more than eco conferences
with men representing various busi-
nesses. Hoover told the senators.
Senator Gore, the chairman of the
agricultural committee, and Senator
Reed Of Missouri showed their de-
cided .antagonism by firing many
esestions at the NAE the president 'nac
picked out for such an important post
The section concerning control of fue
created discussion
Lower Everywhere.
eSome one should plead not guilt,
for. the president" remarked Senator
Gore. after two conferences WIFI
him he expressed surprise that the
section had been placed in the bill
Mr., Hoover said he had nothing tic
do with this as he was concerned
merely with food control
"In caxntries where there is fooe
administration the average prices tf
4he consumer are lower than those
charged at present in this country,
Hoover stated.
"The British now pay quarter less
Cor bread than we do. Unless some
action is taken believe we VIE loos
back at the present prices and Trims
them moderate"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
"Coll,e ON Over, See
My Corn Fall Off,"
II Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets-If on Last
Night-NoW Watch"

"See-all you have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right off. That's the way 'Gets-lt
always works. You just put on
only shrivels. but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surround
ing flesh in the least. Why, it's al:
most a pleasure to have corns and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22

C0rn f1au VIII ~Ucts-1ts
see how 'Gets-1t' gets them off in q
hurry and without the least pain. l
can wear tight shoes, dance and walk
as though I never had corns."
"Gets-It" makes the use of toe
irritating salves, bundling bandages,
tape. plasters and other things not
only foolish, but unnecessary. Use
this wonderful discovery, "Gets-it,
for any soft or hard corn or callus
It is the new, simple. easy. quick
way, and it never fails. You'll never
have to cut a corn again with knives
or scissors, and run chances Of blood
poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere. &c
a bottle, or sent on receipt OF price by
E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill
Sold in Newberry and recommends
as the worlds best cora remedy by P
s. Way and W. G. Mayes. -"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
1917
1859 IL
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina's Oldest College

1881 Year Begins September g
Entrance examinations at all the
county-seats, Friday, July 13, at 8
a. E.
Four-year coures lead to the B. A..
and B. S. degrees. A two-year pre-
medical course is given.
A free tuition scholarship IS as
signed to each county Of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds. well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22
No Exit

A drunken man threw his arws
esound telegraph pole, and then be-
gan to feel the pole with his hands.
Bound and round he went. Finally
he gave it up and muttered: "So use.
walled .in."-Exehange. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-06-22

gramnars. lie was foremost OF the
South teachers Of modern languages
and was honored and revereG through
out the country.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
them stunned and MANNED; the
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

them stunned and manned; the
hopeless tears that have fallen
in the solitude of dark nights;
the faithfully tended hearth fire
of affection, dear though fuel
be, which is all that warns and
comforts some fellow-creature
to keep up the struggle against
the daily odds? We look on the
coarse husks. What can we
know of the precious kernel, the
seed of all this eternal life? How
guess the splendid heroisms
which lie secreted under these
drab wells, deeds which, if
known, would shame us to our
knees in reverence to that which
aspires under rags and ignor-
ance, through sin and shame?
Come, look at your own FRIEND
as through the eyes of the
stranger sitting opposite. He is
a comrade known to you for 9
heart of gold, tested in hun.
dred furnaces. And yet you
The Redwood gazette., 1917-04-18
IN THE STREET CAR.

Do the faces jolted along in
the street car on the seat oppo-
site look joyless, loveless, in
sodden stupor? Confess: most
of us have felt, in some moment
of lowered vitality, that they
do. Well, what do we know Of
them-their forbearances, their
renunciations, their stole cour-
age in the face of an old age of
certain loneliness, neglect and
want; their patient burden-bear-
ing; their difficult self-con-
quests; their bitterly repented
faults; the bereavements which
have been almost as the death
of their own souls, all but rob-
bing the rest of their lives of
any meaning; the wrongs and
misfortunes which have left