davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
GLEs As HOST
Provided Fine supper Tor Friends ~
Young Men. PcpubHcan fiub.

FIWFTUFU 7 InF 1UppFT TOT FFIFnTH ~
foung Mems Republican luh
Perm fi'o n r'rie. lIyt' linef
his fellow uoatff - rtc Young frr
Republican Club. providing ftr follow .f .
rnrHu Nil't ts - 'rl rr.I tfrrrr1r
supper
oyster ,.lI -unst ltafo salad
onion olive @ "A deenr.
prepared tr I Known
In Cart. .f .anro.r.
~ tro' -etuI tr
gc' ''ro
l)r f,r,rye H Iesik w.' ~ tos' rrvt
SATURDAY. ugl'
Cory,ort Ir-rt- fi r-f
Lombard 'rrr wa ar-..,
iu Nnchr~r trg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
Smoke on Missions

Mrs Adam Strnglo spokc ~ Asbury
" + Sunday -chool Yesterday afternoon.
IN connection with the missionary -oryicc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
SHlDLER WAS READY TO
HEAR GUILTY VERDICT

TONOPAH, July l2.-The convic-
tion Of Al Shidler, the Tonopah dep
uty sheriff, for using seditious re-
marks, was taken as a foregone con-
clusiul by the defendant, according
TO his friends who said he was pre-
pared IoT the worst. Before leaving
here for the trial Shidler closed out
all his family affairs for the purpose
of leaving some money to his wife.
His home, which he bought from Let.
son Ballet at a cost of Sl,1OO and had
greatly improved. was sold for SG75
The sale was effected with some diff
Guilty owing to the aversion of the
people for anything smacking of dis
loyalty and therefore the sacrifice haC
to be much greater-than otherwise
would have been the case at force,
sale.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
DOESN'T LIKE JOB

ClNCINNATG, Ohio, July 13.-If
you had a job that paid you $500 a
month would you be sick OF 1t and
wish 20 give II up?
William O'Bricn is in just such a
prcdicamcnt. What is more he doesn't
caro- who knows 1t.
William is jockey riding at the
Latonia track. near here. His con
tract with L. d. Mclean, millionaire
turfman, calls for a salary Of $500 a
month";
A clause in this contract, however,
seeks to bind O'Drlen to keep bis
wcgSt under 10 pounds-and, boir5
growing youth, this is some job.
Every morning and several times a
day OBron runs around the track
muf1cd in heavy clothes in order to
produce tho necessary sweating. Be
sides. no has TO forcgo tho daintics
which other persons receiving such a
salary are able to enjoy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
POET DESERTS PEGASUS
FOR AUTO. BUT COURT
SHOWS lENlENCY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l3.-Francis c.
Young author Of I'VE March to Vic
tory" was halcd into court for speed
ing in an auto, not on his old friend
Pegasus. Judge LaDuy. terror of the
speeding motorists. was hearing the
case.
Young? Young? Oh, yes; you
wrote that poem to victory, didn't
your"
Young nodded his assent and then
began feeling for his purse.
"Recitc it," ordered tho court. And
Young started out:
I'VE do not fear tho shot and shell;
Let death itself be duty's price.
Just what It is We cannot tell
That fills our hearts with sacrifice
II must be strength from God above
70 fight and die for mothers love;
For hearts so dear, and Liberty,
So on We march to Victory"
discharged" said the court. "bu
stick to Pegasus after this"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
THESE MEN ARE
NEXT To LEAVE
Forty-Three EIko County Men
On Next Call for Soldiers

The following Elko county men will
entrain for Camp Lewis on July - TO
undertake their training for the army. .
Charles Cover, Harry Lenciup5 ;,
Thomas Jefferson Presllr, Elias Hey.
ward Bowly, Jr., Samuel IL. Alldredgc,
Gabrielle Dal Pogge'e. Herman L.
SwasOn, Frank Workman, Daniel Pre-.
chime. Chaunccy {. Olson, Homer +.
Curtis, John Brown, Egista DepolI,
Rafaello Del Carlo, Angelo Martini,
Howard a. Bleyle, Glen G. Hayes,
Cortesi Massimiliano, Gust Dep!almo
Floyd b. Jewkes, William McCui5tion
Rogue Urrilibcrtia, Ugo Marchetu
Oryille Walker, Herman Mendive, Ep
imcniO Quintana, Vase NJ. Vuckoyich
Hairy a. Erickson, Ygnacio Orbe
Harley +. Nixon, Pilade Piccinini
Fiorinc Michele, Malvin ]. Kibby
Floyd Bennett. Jesse Whyde, Luigi
Buonanoma, Forest L. Flynn, Earl L
Handles. Samuel Smith, Hugo a
| Giese, Ernest Clutterbuck, Westlcy ]
MullcniX, Henry G. Witt.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
HIDES OF COYOTES BRING
BIG SUM IN NEVADA

over $4,000 worth OF hides from
coyotes and other animals, killed By
government and state trappcrs and
hunters in Nevada and California
were sold during the past year by the
United States biological survey. The
greater part OF these animals were
Killed in Nevada.
According to estimates made by l..
X. sans, head OF the biological sur
Ncy for Nevada, and California, with
Offices in Reno. there Is not one COY
oJc IN Nevada now where there were
five TWO years ago when the rabies
epidemic WAS at it's height.
Though rabies has not been com
pIc,vly placed under ContTo! II has
been reduced to point where it can
be- handled" said Mr.. Sans. 1t can
never be controlled until all the COY.
olys have been killed of and that ii
almost an endless joS. At the present
lime there are a great many hunters
busy in all parts of the state and they
Will stay on the job the year around.
The furs are no good at this time but
as long as the animals are killed We
do not worry about the furs."-Rcno
Gazette
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES
ARE EXCLUDED FROM
SAMPLE BALLOT

Names of independent candidates
Will not be placed on the sample bal
lot for the primary election under
an Interpretation OF the election law
given to ii. O. Cox, deputy district
attorney of Lander county, by Will
lam Mcknight, deputy attorney-gcn-
Cral. The Lander county officials
raised the question by asking
whether or not the names Of persons
nominated AS Independent candidates
shall be placed on the sample ballots
to be prepared by the county clerk
and mailed AS provided in section one
OF the primary election law of 1917"
After quoting the section OF the
statutes referred to the opinion from
the attorney generals office says:
independent candidates are not
nominated at the primary but secure
their nomination by filing the ncccs.
sary certificate OF nomination aud by
paying the prescribed fees.
THE primary election law contcm-
plates tho nomination at the pri.
mary OF party candidates where there
is party contest and the nomina'
tion of non.partisan candidates.
"Thc official party ballot shall con
tain the names OF all party candidates
only who have opposition for the
party nomination. The official non
partisan ballot shall contain the
names OF all nou.partisan candidates
AS the sample ballots must be al
exact copy OF the official ballot, II
naturally follows that the names o
no independent candidates should bt
placed thereon" - Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
WRESTLING MANAGER
WOULD RAISE FUND

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 13.-Dnly
Sandow, the peppery manager of Ed.
C'Strangler'D Lewis, will go to Wash.
ington to offer his services to Dr..
Raycroft, head Of the Fosdick com.
mission on training camp activities.
Billy has a scheme which he be.
licves VIII prove effective in training
camp men. His pan is to promote
athletic matches of camp men in the
environments and nearby cities, the
money derived thcrefrom 10 be used
for camp athletic equipment.
Tho plan included one headline at.
traction and the remainder of the
work the soldiers to handle. Sandow
is forty.two and believes his years of
experience will be of value to Uncle
Sam.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
FACES LIFETERM ROBBERY

NEW YORK, July 13.-Jas. Reilly
siXty-three, recorded as an habitual
criminal, is facing a life term in the
penitentiary on a robbery charge.
Reilly, known to the underworld as
"Gimpy Gipps," was first convicted
for robbery in 1882. Following
numerous other convictions and upor
receiving his last sentence in 1910 he
was then listed as an habitual. Under
the law this means that life sentence
may be imposed upon another convic
tiOn. He is accused of the theft oI
jewelry valued at $1,000.
When arrested he said people had
no business leaving temptation in the
way of Il man like him."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
HERDERS KICK AT
SUBSTITUTE FLOUR

Frank Garteiz has returned from
tho Santa Rosa forest reserve in the
northern part of the county where he
had been for some time looking after
his sheep Interests. He stated that
his hcepshcaring was done at Crow
ley Creek this season and was com
plctcd few days ago
In speaking OF the sheep industry,
Mr.. Gartciz stated that he was cXpcr-
fencing considerable trouble with
some Of his herdcrs these days owing
to the brand OF flour he was furnish.
ing and the other food requirements
ncccssitatcd by the war In regard
to the flour he said these men had an
idea that he was trying to ring III
some cheap grade flour and com
planned of the poor stuff" he was
sending out to the camp. He said it
took considerable talking to explain
To them the now food requirements
and then they thought II was stall"
The sheep industry is the most iso.
lated in the state of Nevada for men
hording the flocks are away from civ,
ili2ation for months, reaching far into
the mountains and out on the broad
plains. Tho hcrders seldom see q
newspaper and know little and care
less Of what is going on in the world
They know nothing Of the government
food regulations. consequently tn,
kick" on the substitute flour.-Star
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
NINETY THOUSAND
j. s. TROOPS WENT
OVER LAST WEEK
More Than One Million One
Hundred Thousand Boys Are
Now in France Says March

WASHINGTON, July 13 (By Asso,
ciated ess.)-American troops over
seas and now enroute have passed the
one million one hndred thousand mark
General March told the senate mill.
tary committee today. This number
represents an increase of more than
ninety thousand men since last week.
Three army corps of from one quar-.
ter to a half million men each have
been definitely organinzcd from
American divisions in France. the
general told newspaper men. Major
General Hunter Liggett has been de,
tailed as the temporary commander
of the first army corps. Commanders
of the other corps have as yet been
unnamed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
POLITE PASSENGER SANG
HYMNS WHILE S0USED

BOSTON, July 13.-The passengers
on NOrumbega Park car were in
terested in the actions OF a slightly
intoxicated individual who boarded
the car at Park street for Sunday
afternoon ride. His first desire was
to assure all near him that he was
a perfect gentleman. He politely
apologlzed for speaking 10 people he
was unacquainted with"and then told
OF his honorable lineage.
Remembering 1t was Sunday he
then began to sing hymns, For over
half an hour the singing continued.
and the remarkable part was that he
never repeated hymn and never for
got the words, even II the tune was
trifle uncertain at times.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
Won HERTLING
DENIES GERMANY
WANTS BELGIUM
German Chancellor In Speech
To ReiChstag Says Imperial
Government Has No Intention
OF Keeping Shattered King
dom

COPENHAGEN. July 13 (By Asso.
clated Press)-A denial that Ger
many intended to retain Belgium was
made by Count Won Hertliug, German
imperial chancellor in the course OF
a speech to the main committee OF
the reichstag last Thursday. "The
present possession of Belgium" said
the chancellor, lis the only means
we have as a pawn for future negotIa.
tions. We have no intention of keep
ing Belgium in any form whatever.
What we precisely want is that after
the war Belgium shall be restored, a
self-dependent state, not to be sub
ject to anybody as a vassal and that
she shall live with us in good, friendly
relations"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
INDIANA FARM WORKERS
DEMAND BIG DINNERS

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 13,-Dc-
cause thrashcrmrn in Bartholomew
county refused to vary from food nd.
ministration orders prohibiting har-
ycsting meals, q labor crisis in the
harvest fields was threatened here
until John NJ Thompson, county food
administrator. prevailed upon Harry
bernard. state administrator to mod
ify his cdiCt The harvest dinners of
this year. are. however. small and
somewhat unnvitinE to thrashcrmcn
who hayo been RccustoCd to 5ounti
rul meals in former years.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
TR0TSKY SAYS ALLIED
PROPAGANDA HAS SPLIT
UNITY SOVIET TROOPS

MOSCOW, July l3 (By Associated
Prcss.)-Spcaking in an All-Russian-
Soviet conference now in session,
Leon Trotsky, BOlshcyiki leader. de-
Clarod that he had received news from
the front that unity among Soviet
troops had suffered as tho result OF
hnglo.FrCnch propaganda. Part of
the BolshoviH force" said TrCtsky,
has deserted to the enemy"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
GIRL SHIPS ALLIGATOR AS
ADD TO COLLEGE FARM

TOPEKA, Kan, July l3.-President
]. p. Woxmer. of Emporia College,
told his students that gifts of live
stock for the college farm would be
acceptable. One of the students Miss
Katherine Ewing, who is spending
the summer at Miami, Florida, ship,
ped him a live alligator.
When the alligator arrived and
President Woxmcr opened the box il
snapped at him. The animal is now
in Gage Park Nursery.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
BRITISH SOLDIERS
SENT To SIBERIA
BoISheviki. With Liberated
German Prisoners Said To
Be Advancing on VIadivoStok
And TommieS Will Aid CzeChS
In Guarding Allied Stores

WASHINGTON. July - (By Asso-
Ciatcd Press s.)-British reinforce
ments have been dispatched TO Siberia
according to official information re-
cciyed here. These troops will assist
the Russians and Czecho-Soyiets in
guarding allied stores from the Bol.
sheyiki, who are reported to be ad
yancing on Vladiyostok. The Bolshe
Wiki are said TO be supported by many
liberated German prisoners.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
TODAY CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, July Is (By Asso-
ciated Press.) Army casualties today
are stated at seventy-one. Fourteen
were killed in action; three died OF
wounds and accident, forty-six were
wounded and six missing. Marine
casualties were thirty-three. eleven
being killed in action, five dying OF
wounds and seventeen wounded.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
INSULTS HOOSIER SOLDIERS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 13.-
William ROsenOw, fifty-liye, car
pcntoT is In Jail here because he re
icrred to Indiana soldiers as buns
and clodhoppers," according to affi-
dayits filed with Homer Williams.
president of the executive committee
Of the Indiana Patriots League.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
FIELD MARSHAL Won H|NDENBURG
D|ESFROM STROKE OF APOPLEXY
German Commander Reported Dead Following A
Stormy Interview With Kais er; Information Comes From
Apparently Authentic Sources That Congestion of the Brain
Followed Violent Argument O yer Paris Offensive

AMSTERDAM, July 13 (By Assocl.
atcd Press) )-Field Marshal Paul
Brcckcnderff Won Hindenburg, COM
mandcr-in-chief OF the German armies,
is dead. according to Les Nouyelles, a
French language newspaper published
at the Hague. The death OF the "a
nous general is said TO have occurred
after stormy interview with the
German emperor at great headquar-
tcrs ut Sra. The emperor and field
marshal are dec AIRED to have held ser.
ious differences OF opinion conccrn'
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
DEVOID OF BRASS BUTTONS
POLICE RESEMBLE PASTORS

MATTOON, H., Iuly 13.-Citizens
here had difficulty in distinguishing
preachers from policemen for several
days recently. New uniforms were is
sued to the EATER. They rcsembled
in every respect the ministerial garb
until brass buttons and caps were
added to them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
GERMAN SPIES SENT
FROM u. S. TO BRITAIN
BEFORE WE ENTERED WAR

NEW YORK, July l3 (By Associat.
cd Prcss.) The inquiry into German
activities in this country before the
United States entered the war is tU
be rcopcncd Monday before the fed
cral grand jury here according TO in
formation made known today. 1t is
alleged that there was a German plan
to send spies from this country into
England to locate the British warship
bases SO that tney could be attacked
by submarines.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
APPEALS TO POLICE WHEN
FID0 SWALLOWS RING

UNIONTOWN, Pa, July 13.-"You
don't want a policeman. Get doc
tor" This was the advice given Miss
Mary Williams when she went to the
police station to explain that her pet
dog had swallowed her diamond ring,
valued at $50.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
CR0WOER CALLS ID, ,143
MEN FOR 0CCUPATI0NAl-
TRAINING IN ARMY SERVICE

WASHINGTON. July 13 CBy Asso-
ciated Press )--Gencral Crowder has
issued a call for twelve thousand one
hundred forty-three men, registrants
under the draft call, holding grammar
school cducations and unqualified for
general military service. These men
will cntrain between August first and
twcnty-fifth for various schools for
special occupational training.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
WOMEN WEAR TR0USER

SPRINGFIELD. H., July 13.-Visi-
tors to Springfield need not be star
tied at seeing women walking around
in "trUuserCttcs." The pants" are
pant Of costume worn by nearly a
hundred women employees Mt the
Western Cartridge company'g plant.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
MRS. S0UTHWARO'S
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. George VI.
Southwark was held from the family
home at Battle Mountain yesterday
afternoon. The services, which were
private, We're conducted by Rev. Ross
thurman OF the Winnemucca Episco-
pal church.
George VI. Southwark, Mrs. Oscar
ECkman, Mrs. Ernest II. Marvel. Miss
Dorothy Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Z. Southwark returned last evening
from Battle Mountain-Star.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
SUPPLY OF NEAR BEER
Is TO BE LIMITED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 13.--
Consumers OF near beer are about to
sever diplomatic relations with Harry
a. Garfield, federal fuel aGministra.
tor. because he has ordered Indiana
browericg to prOduc" only 100000
pd:Icls Of che camouflagod liqui,I
curing the current year. This is abou.
nG: per CEN OF lie normal output %
rdiana's thirty dry" brcworics.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
THE UNL0ADED GUN

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 13- John
McClintock, thirteen. discovered that
a revolver used in the war of 1912
would shoot. He attempted to remove
4 cartridge from the rusty weapon
when it exploded. lie was shot thru
the hand.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
FRENCH FORCES
STILL ADVANCE
Petain'S Forces Rush Advance
Posts Five Hundred Yards ir
Vicinity of Borte Farm

PARIS, July 13 (By Associated
Press.)-In .l operation carried out
last night le French rushed their
advanc, uoits forward approx.
mately hundred yards in the vi.
Cinity o. Urte Farm. says the war of,
flee announcement today.
BRITISH CARRY OUT
SUCCESSFUL MINOR
OPERATIONS
LONDON, July 13 (By Associated
Press.)- Successful minor operations
were carried out by the British last
night on the Flanders front neal
VieuX Berquin and Merris. Ninety-siS
prisoners were taken and few ma
chine guns captured.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
WILSON'S VETO OF
AGRICULTURAL BILL
SUSTAINED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 13 (By AssJ.
ciated PressJ-The house today sus.
taincd the presidents veto of The ag.
ricultural bill. The motion to pass
the bill over the veto was defeated
by vote of one hundred seycntytwo
to sCycnty-twO.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
SIX KILLED IN EXPLOSION
ON SPANISH OIL STEAMER

NEW YORK. July 13 Dy Associat.
cd Prcss) Six persons were Killed
and fifteen injured In an explosion
followed by a fire, on n Spanish oil
steamship In the harbor here. Sub
marine chascrs hurried to the rescue
OF the injured.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
COAST LEAGUE BALL
TO BE ABANDONED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July 12.-Di-
rectors and officials OF the Pacific
Coast Baseball league voted tonight
to close the present season with the
games scheduled for Sunday in var
ious cities of the circuit. This an
nounccment was made following a
meeting here.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13
BRITISH LOSSES ARE LESS
THAN LAST WEEKS

LONDON, july l3 By Associated
Prcss)-British casualties for the
week ending today are given at four
teen thousand nine hundred eleven,
compared to an aggregate loss Of sew.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13

ing the GCrI,au offensive dglins-
Paris. The IcId marshal. says the re-
port, died from congestion of the brain
following a violent interview between
the emperor and Won Hindenburg,
which occurred on May sixteenth, says
Les Nouvelles; this attack was fol-
lowed by stroke of apoplcxy which
ultimately resulted in Hindenburg's
death. The newspaper says that its
Information was obtained from reli-
able sources in occupied districts in
Belgium.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-07-13

entecn thousand three hundred thirty
six for last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-21
High, Tight Collars Are Dangerous.

Continued From First CoIumn)
red in the face because is too tight and too high He
has feeling that he cannot breathe but matter Of
fact it is the pneumogsstrc and the pressure
the great blood vessels in the neck that the trouble
The pressure the blood vessels nterferes with the
supply of blood in the BRAIN giving feeling Of fatigue
and lack of breath The pressure the blood vessels is
communicated to the pneumogarc nerve and this affects
even seriously the normal condition Of the sufferer
When you see man walking around in high, tight
collar he looks foolish But he does than LOOK fool
ISL he really IS foolish and he is hurting his health
There is well known young man. of great ability
writer who has given his pneumogastric nerve
chance-a for the sake Of high collars And that young
man has never known really good health
The high collar is bad enough when walks around,
standing straight It is infinitely for the engaged
reading writing Thus occupied he gets into position
which his linen collar to press upon the neck and the
slightest pressure the great pneumogaSc is su
cient actually to undermine his health in the long
man suffers from dyspepsia, benumbing sensations
various kinds he get rid of the entire trouble easily
by tearing off the tight linen collar and leaving his neck Free
We would not advise young go around with lace
collars like girls would advise them to low
necked sport shirts or coats
But do advise them to give up the foolish high col
lars be that whatever collars they do not
unnecessarily stiff and above all to be that they are at
least full inch bigger around than the neck se-no mat
ter if they do look wobbly.
Don't laugh at this solemn dissertation high collars
and the and the structure of your body Treat se
ousy and you may find your health very much improved il
a short time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-21

or weak.
You yourself know many such
leaders-great statesmen, great
orators, great soldiers, great d.
vines. You know how strong is
their influence, how big their fol-
lowing.
What you may not know is that
in your own office, perhaps work
ing at the next desk, is q quiet
man who never talks about him
self, who never gives any advice to
anybody, yet whose daily life is an
inspiration to everybody who knows
him.
l myself have known I.Iany such
men, many such women. One Of
the men, at least, shall never
forget.
After eight years Of life to-
gether his wife was dying Of a
painful, incurable disease. She
might live six or seven years, the
doctors said-possibly ten. There
were three children very
5oung. Tie mans salary was
small-barely enough to supply the
necessities Of life for the invalid
and the children He exercised the