davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
TERRIER GOES OVER TOP
IN SEARCH OF MA ST'ER
Laddie, Left at Home. 4dopted
by Other Mascot Loving
Yanks
Dog Missing in Action'i, 4iter
Baptism Of Fire, according to
Letter

I ADDIE went over the top. lie was
Lwith the 3i3th Infantry when
that regiment routed the bochcs, but
there is no record of Ladies' fate. Is
he dead or Is he II prisoner in a German
camp?
Maybe it's because Laddie was only
dog that the military authorities did
not mention him in the casualties. But
there Is possibility that he is still
alive and adding his snappy barks 20
tho shouts of victory with the Yanks.
II so. then Mrs Catharlne Hamilton.
1854 Grays avenue. his mistress. would
like to know. The only news she has
received Is that the dog is in France
and that he went ove- the top She got
this word today in a letter from Corporal
pOliver c. Smith, Company 7, 3l4th In
fantry.
Laddie, a fox terrier, disappeared on
! July 10 The dog was fond of the sol
diers, and when the troop trains stopped
! at Sixty-fourth street he always hob
nobbcd with the boys in khaki His love
/ for the soldiers was probably due to tho
/ fact that Michael Kilkenny, a nephew
! of Mrs. Hamilton. was one of the fight
/ ing Yanlts. Laddie was among others
who Joined in a noisy good-by TO Mlchae
! last summer.
| Perhaps something told the dog that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
LIEUTENANT W. J. BACBY. JR.
OF st. Dayids. Pa. decorated for
bravery in France

He was mean about it. too. for he
struck with such force that he Stun
bled against my own blade and--that's $
all.
II also have in my kit a cap that
once belonged to n German suipcr
crawled 100 yards over No Mans Land
from my own little shell hole out there
in ordcr to roll a grenade into the
one he was occupying. After that I
crawled down into his former home and
collected his cap, as I did not think he
needed II any longer.
Nov, Sis. all this sounds very boast
full. | know. ana I wouldn't tell II to
another soul but you, SO keep 1t dark.
Another secret is that the things ]
told you. and many others, happened
through series Of accidents, for TO
tell the truth I mescarcd to death in
battle and likely to do most anything
The big shells have n nasty way oi
singing and the ghostly flares and fit,
ting shadows Of No Mans Land and tn,
rat-tat-tat Of the machine guns JUS
naturally scare me pretty near out Of
my skin; but, for heavens sake. dom
tell on me or they'll take my NJ VI
away. and that would break my ole
heart for it's pretty little thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
CLUB HAS 81 IN SERVICE
Nine Members Of Business Science Are
Army Officers

The Business Science Club has thirty
four members in the service. Nine are
commissioned officers in the army. The
honor roll of the club follows:
Second Lieutenant George b. Bethel
Camp Hancock Ga. Lieutenant Guy
II. Bloom, Ordnance Department W. At
lee Burpee, Jr.; First Lieutenant Adolfo
NJ. Caruso, U. S. Army Ambulance Serv-
ice. Italy; Captain George Wentworth
Carr, Ordnance Reserve Corps, Detroit,
Mich; Walter Camenisch, Military
School of Aeronautics, Princeton. y. j. /;
Charles w. Cornell Sergeant Edmund
T. Davis. Camp Lee, Va. /; George A. Ehr-
enzeller, Fourteenth Machine Gun Bat
talon, Co. c, Overseas; Charles r..
Geary, Battery +, Eightieth Field Artil-
lery, Camp Mcclellan, Admission. Ala. ;
Earle c. Goekeler, San Antonio, Texas {;
Raymond NJ. Guckes. Assistant Pay
master, Naval Reserve Force Sergeant
Leroy p. Harry, Camp Greenleaf, Ga. ;
Irwin f. IIendricksop; Second Lieuten-
ant Joseph E. Houseworth. Jr' S2sth
Field Artillery. Headquarters Co, over
seas Harry b. Lynne. Company r, Thir-
ty-third Engineers. Overseas: Edward A.
McCay. Company +, SO4th Engineers
Lieutenant Paul E McElroy, Aviation
division. 11bert's Field. LOnoke, Ark. ;
sergeant Frank A. Mathews, Jr., ord
nance Department, France; II. Gardner
Meyer, Camp Lee, Va. David NJ. Paul
ey Robert w, Perry; Lieutenant Clark
o. Raynsford; Sergeant Amos Rutt'
Medical Corps; Gorham p. Sargent,
Nineteenth Regiment Engineers France ;
Joseph G. Seel; Fred W. Slocum, Marine
Corps, League Island Sheridan V.
Stehe Eleventh Company, Columbus
Barracks. o.; George Wallace Stuart,
Assistant Paymaster, U. S. Naval Re-
serve Force II. Brooke Thomas; J. Al
den Tiff. Chemical Warfare Service
Captain william Stewart Williams, Com
pany Il, SO7th Infantry, France Robert
NJ. Wilson Chief Yeoman, u. S. Naval
Reserve Force; Captain Samuel o.
wynne, Military Intelligence Branch
San Francisco, Cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
SPROUTS MARGIN
REACHES 226,O55
Returns From All But 742
Voting Districts Received
on Governor
SUPREME COURT FIGURES
Leads of Kephart and Simp
son Increase as Additional
Reports Come in

with only 742 Of the 105i election dis
tricts in the state still to he heard from,
the majority Of Governor-elect William
G. Sproul over Municipal Judge Bonni-
we'll the Democratic nominee is 22G,o5
These figures include the complete vote
of about ffty of the sixty-seven counties
The vote for Governor is Sproul
4o51s6: Bonniwcll. e69,l31.
Complete returns from forty-nye coun-
ties give Lieutenant Governor-elcct Bel
deman 363,e7O and Logue 17s,4o3.
The same counties give Representa-
tive lanes +. Woodward, the success
ful Republican nominee for Secretary
of Internal Affairs. S54.s53 and Asher
r.. Johnson, his Democratic opponent,
l72,s23. .
returns frora 55lo of the 1851 dis
,r,c,s show the leads of Superior Judge
John W. Kephart and Justice Alexander
Sirpson. Jr.. for the Supreme Court 10
bc steadily mounting
Tho vote on Supreme Court for these
districts is: Kephart. 1906; simpson
i3O.T73; Fox, 57.s49; Lenahan, 1880.
Lenahan's showing IL surprise. Po-
li,icaI leaders predicted that he anc
Justice Simpson would fight II out Tor
one of the two Supreme Court Nacan'
cies. the other being conceded 10 Judge
/ Kephart. ,,,-.-
The four Republican cahdluate'
elected as congressman at large received
vote of more than two TO one III th'
( thirty-three counties that nave sent IT
/ complete figures. These counties u"
/ Guiding Philadelphia but not Allegheny
3 CraHp nbb.1nS
/ walters. 26S.15O; Garland, 26l,57S Cor
man. 1a7,S74: Strayer. 122,6Sl; lkeler
|l2O,462 Tarner. 1i9,o9O.
Judge w, W. Porter. reelected to tn,
/ Superior Court, received vote of more
| than four TO one in counties that have
/ computed the vote for this office. Thirty
/ nine counties complete, including Phila
dclphia but not Allegheny. gave:
Porter, 22S.o99.
/ Tuselton. 53.766
substantial majorities are also showi
/ for the two proposed constitutions
amendments voted on last Tuesday
Forty counties reporting on smendmen
. No. authorizing the State TO borrow
/ $50. 900. 900 for road purposes show tn
/ following totals.
Yes, 22O.O6S.
No, 6l.6sS.
Cumberland. Juniata and Union Coun
| ties gave small majorities agans
| amendment No. !.
Complete returns from twenty coun
! tics on amendment No. ., which permit
/ Philadelphia to increase its borrowin,
/ capacity from to 10 per cent for gen
eral purposes, give the following total
Yes, 1923: No, 51,253.
! on amendment No. 1 Philadelphi;
gave an affirmative vote of ll1,G0l, an'
on No. . an affirmative vote OF 9S,fls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
ARSENAL GIRLS GAIN
IN HUNT FOR WORKERS
Bloomered Orators Continue
Drive for 300 Volunteers
at Frankford Plant

After a successful beginning in the
suburbs last evening a flying squadron
of bloomer girls from the Frankford
Arsenal today continued its recruiting
of workers in the city of Philadelphia
Despite the peace in the air." cx-
planned $. ID. Woodley, of the employ
ment department. ''we are going right
ahead with our production till we get
word from Washington TO the contrary.
We are hoping to get 500 additional
men and women workers this week. We
need them in every department"
More than a dozen bloomered girls
from the iucendiary and tracer depart
ments formed squads that toured Ken
sington, Tioga and Frankford in au-
tomobles last evening under the dircc-
ton of Captain Thomas Reath, of the
Civil Service Department: Captain Fa-
der, post adjutant. and Mr.. Woodley.
They visited the picture theatres, held
street meetings and distributed literature
asking for volunteer workers in the Gov
ernment plant.
This same group of girls assisted In
the Liberty Loan drive at the Statue of
Liberty and in other war service cam
paigns They have been labeled the
live wires" because of the enthusiastic
manner IN which they enter all Govern
ment work. Miss Florence Lee, formerly
an actress, Is one of the ringleaders.
She and several companions are the
orators of the bunch and they explain
the situation wherever crowds can be
got together.
I'VE are getting our munitions work
ers from every part of the city said
Mr. Woodley. "and even from far out
skirts. Where they live is not essential
10 us. We need workers Immediately
and any one, man or woman, will be
welcomed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

legal. Mr.. Bewden pointed out that a
wholesale redemption OF the stamps
would nullify their primary purpose TO
provide funds for the Government and
to afford the public a convenient, pront-
able method Of saving.
In the week ending last Saturday
sales Of War Savings Stamps. jumped
over several previous weeks, the In
iuerza epidemic having checked the
sales somewhat. The total cash sales
made through postofiices last week were
100000.
siI. 200 sold Here
Since the war-savings campaign start
cd in December, 1917. nearly $11.00o,000
of the big green stamps have been ab-
sorbed by Philadelphians.
The November price Of the War Saw
ings Stamps is s4.22 each. The prizes
advances one cent monthly. The stamps
mature January /, 1928. when they are
TO be redeemed for IS apiece, a profitable
margin over the cost price.
A continued unusually heavy redemp-
tion OF the stamps. war-savings commit
tee officials declare, would have two ef-
fects. 1t would require correspond :
ingly heavier sales OF the stamps next
year and probably would influence the
size Of the fifth Liberty Loan.
Holding Helps An
War savings stamps are one Of the
best Investments in the world a COM
mttee official said. Other officials say
that holding the stamps until they
mature benefits the stamp owner and
the nation The stamp owner is beneft-
ed by the financial gain made possible
! by holding the stamps. The nation ~
| benefited because of the large sums
made available for needed expenditures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
ASK MORE MEN HERE
FOR OFFICERS CAMPS
City Will Fail of Quota Unless
Applications for Training
Increase

Unless Philadelphians come forward
rapidly between nov and November 10
and file applications for the officers
training camps, the city, for the first
time since the war started. will fall
down in furnishing tho quota OF men
called for by the Government" said
Captain Homer g. Nawter, examining
officer in charge Of the Military Train
ing Camps Association, III Commercial
Trust Building, yesterday.
1.-THE man power of Philadelphia must
bear in mind that, no matter when peace
comes, the United States will need thou
sands of soldiers for "A long time" said
Captain Nawter. ITO stimulate appli-
cations for the Cfiicers training camps,
the Government not only has removed
all barriers, making all Glass la men
eligible, but it also has announced that
men who have already been drafted may
file applications for the officers camps
and, if they are accepted. when they ar
rive at the draft training camps they
will be Immediately transferred"
Men who receive commissions from
the coming camp will 1t is said, see
service overseas. To be sure of receiv-
ing their appointments in time to go
to Camp Fremont, Cal, applicants for
officers commissions are requested to
file their applications at Room III,
Commercial Trust Building, at the
earliest possible moment.
Transportation, including meals, is
furnished the successful candidates for
Camp Fremont for their journey across
the continent, Their pay as prlvates be-
gins from the date of call by their local
draft board. Alotments of pay may he
made. war-risk insurance tmaximum
SO 0,0O0) taken out and other soldiers
prerogatives exercised If the candidate
SO desires Graduates of the Camp
Fremont School will be commissioned
second lieutenants of infantry. The pay
for this rank is slil.67 a month, while
married men of this grade receive an
additional s24 monthly fer quarters.
Candidates for Camp Fremont must
be, accepted and on their way TO Cali
fornia in time to arrive at the school
| nnt lninr ihan December L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
MAI. TYLER SENT HOME
Member Of Philadelphia Banking Firm
Went as Captain

Major George +. Tyler. a member OF
Montgomery. Clothier and Tyler. bank
ers, has been invalided home from over
seas on account of poor health.
Major Tyler was commissioned cap
tain M the first officers training camp
Fort Niagara and was promoted to
majorship shortly before sailing from
Camp Meade last June.
Major TYLER is a son of Sidney +. Ty-
Ier financier, and is married 70 the
former Miss Stella Mcintyre Elkins. a
granddaughter of the late Williams Il.
ElkinS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
MAIN LINE MAN DECORA TED:
FIRST FOR 18TH DIVISION
Lieutenant Bugby Years Medal
OF King George, Won by Brar-
cry
flso He Has Some Trinkofs Ger
mans Care Him Not Quite
Willingly

THE first man of the Seventy-eighth
i Division to be decorated for bravery
is a Main Line lad. lie was a sergeant
when he was decorated, but now he is
Lieutenant w. J. Bagby. Jr. His home
is ST. Davids. His parent are Mr.. and
Mrs W. j. Bagby. Sr
Lieutenant Bagby, best known as Jack
Bagby received the military medal from
the King of Great Britain for courage
and daring under fire while he was with
American troops brigaded with the Aus
tralans.
The Seventy-eighth Division is made
up of selected men from New Jersey and
Pennsylvania who trained at Camp Dix.
They went to France in April Bagby
was in the insurance business, with
offices In the Stock Exchange Building,
when he went 10 camp In November.
1917. His father is in the cotton and
oil business. with interests in Philadel-
pha. New York and Atlanta. Ga. The
family came from Atlanta several years
ago.
II have been decorated by the King"
he writes home. IL was the first man in
the Seventy-elghth Division to receive a
decoration, and l am quite proud OF the
fact. The military medal fops against
my pufed-up chSst as I write.
When cleared for action silver
mounted short bayonet swings from my
belt on the left. II was presented to
me by an entire Australian battalion.
From the same belt, hut on the right
side, hangs a bcautisu German auto
matte pistol that once belonged to a
Hun officer. / captured him by the
simple expedent Of jumping into his
dugout and landing on him with both
feet. AS the time was early dawn and
the poor fellow had not had his break
fast, it quite upset him. The part
landed on was what We used to refer
to as the bread basket
Then | have in my kit nasty
looking Bavariau bayonet that the for
mer owner stuck me in the wrist with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
SAVINGS STAMPS
SHOULD BE HELD
Committee Acts to Dis
courage Purchasers From
Cashing Before Maturity
WOULD DEFEAT PURPOSE
Original Buyers Would Lose
lnterest-Nation Would Sac.
ri6ce Use of Cash

Hold on to your war-savings stanps.
even. though peace IS near" was the re-
quest made to Philadelphans today by
the war-savings committee
Since the German armisticc commits
sion started for the Allied lines war
savings Stamp owners in increasing
numbers have been filing the required
ten-day notice for the redemption of
their stamps
Announcement that an unusually large
number of applications was being fled
was made by g. H. Bowden, eNecutiv.
secretary Of the war savings committee
for Philadelphia.
While the applications are entirsIv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
RETIRED PASTORS SERVE
Bishop Berry Announces They Will Re-
place Men in Army

Retired ministers in New Jersey are
being brought back into service due TO
many pastors entering the army as
chaplains. Announcements made TINS
,yeeIs nv BIshop Berry show that three
ministers who had not seen active serV-
ice for years have taken charge OF
churches. .,
The Rev. Benjamin Buck, a retired
three score and ten mark, has been as
signed to Sharptown. Dr. Isaac GU
bert, who has been living at Vineland.
has been appointed TO fill the pulpit at
Rosenhayn The Rev. S. III. Stokes
who had been retired, has been APP
nointed to the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Woodruff. They will preach
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
SERVICE COMMISSION TO SIT
Many Cases Before Body When
Ii Rcconyencs Monday

The largest calendar of hearings over
prepared for the Public Service Commits
sion has been listed for next week.
Sittings will be held in Harrisburg from
Monday afternoon until Friday night and
in this city on Thursday and Friday.
The hearings viii nr the rrst since
the imposition of the influenza ban, when
the state Board of Health forbade meet
ings and the cases listed for the middle
of october will come up.
The commission will hear arguments
on Monday and devote the next three
da rs to hearings in Harrisburg there
hcing more than sixty complaints and
onnlications 80 he taken up. The COM
plaints are against trolley fares, cleo
trir gas prd wato" rates. service of
p"ipus kinds and turupikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
FOUR COMMISSIONED
Three Philadelphians and Camden Man
Made Officers

Three Philadelphians and one cam
den man have been awarded commits
sions in the army, II is announced by
the War Department In Washington
Their names follow:
Ordnance-Major, Edward Wiener,
500 Stephen Girard Building.
Motor transport corps-First lieuten-
ant. Edward c. Hessenbruck, 34l7
Spring Garden street
Chemical warfare service-Flrst lieu
tenant, Theodore A. Bulifant. 649 Bark
ley street. Camden.
Air service (prodaction)-Flrst lieu
tenant. Charles s. Rockey, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
DORMITORIES FOR SOLDIERS
Visiting Motor Transport Men to
Be Housed 18th and Race SIS

Soldiers passing through this city with
motor transports, who require Lodging
for the night. hereafter will be housed
in remodcled quarters at Eighteenth and
Race streets. leased by the city.
The building, the property of the Phil
adelphia Catholic Archdiocese, has four
floors and has been adapted for the use
of the soldiers and their officers. Com
Portable dormtorics, rest rooms, mess
rooms and baths have been provided.
An ordinance, authorizing the pur-
chase of the building, was recalled be-
fore receiving the Mayors signature
because of the uncertainty Of the ability
OF the city to make u speedy purchase.
The lease agreement was made as a
result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
General II. s. Huidekoper No Better

No marked change was reported today
in the condition of General Henry S.
Huldekoper who is seriously i'll at the
Polyclinic Hospital. General Huidekoper
made his home at the Union League
and was removed to the hospital
a few days ago when his condition be-
came serious. He is seventy-nine years
old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

iC he wandered to the Ihacc where he
last saw Kilkenny there would be a
chance of seeing his Old master again.
And so every day he went TO sixty
fourth street to wait for the troop trains
often he went aboard and rubbed his
nose in good fellowship against the men
who were going away to fight one day
he remained too long and the train
started before he could get off
The boys were good to Laddie and he
went with them all the way overseas.
Perhaps over there he will meet his
master. And maybe he has met him
after he went "ovcr the top
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

New York. Nov. 9.-Dudley Field Ma
lone. formerly Collector of the Port OF
New York, has been commissioned II
lieutenant in the United States navy
and has been assigned to the overseas
transport service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL
DEPARTMENT FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsRs
44THAND 49TE AND MARKET STREETS
DEPARTMENT FOR THE SICK AND INJURED
EIGHTH AND SPRUCE STREETS

The Pennsylvania Hospital the first founded America has mhserd this
in to of
mind The Hospital has in
of it
furnishing fin France of
withdrawn Hospital depicting the Medical and Surgical Staff by
In
lontnue the Govenm t the stof its
During the the the Hospital has than doubled and
tor public
in
Philadelphia
and
and the Philadelphia
$4,000
increasing of the and the accumulation deficits previous
will add
In ordinary OCCASION for alarm would namuch charitable
aid
wholly dependent for maintenance and donations would
h underp
n the
Indebtedness.
of
and local and violation all
Of
grounded and nefuons
of Sl,anaH Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

ARTHUR V. MORTON,
PARKER S. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE R. PACKARD,
BEAUVEAU BORIE JR-
CHARLES WHEELER,
JOHN WAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-09

JOHN T. LEWIS, JR..
JOHN STORY JENKS,
A. R. MONTGOMERY,
FRANCIS R. COPE, JR..
JOHN B. MORGAN,
CHARLES BIDDLE,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-24
"Pine River Picnic

About go people who were formerly
residents of Porter township, Mid
land county in what was then known
as the "Pine River" district, met for
a reunion and get-together picnic :
the city park Saturday afternoon.
The people were at onetime all resi-
dents of Porter. Frank Sandy, a
resident of Peck's Hill, was the first
one to come to Belding, coming here
about IA or 10 years ago and since
then many residents of that district
have followed him here. Richard
Robinson was the oldest person pres
ent and Robert Willis Little, the four
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ernest Little, had the distinctive hon.
or of being the youngest person there.
A splendid repast composed of war
food articles was served and every
one of the 60 people present enjoyed
themselves immensely. 1t was decid-
ed to make the meeting regular an
nual event and the organization with
the following was completed: Presi-
dent, w. Ernest Little; secretary, Mrs.
Ada Wood. A committee was also
appointed to look after completing ar
rangements for next years event.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-24

Fifty-fve people, friends and rela-
tives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Puffer,
gathered at the home Of Frank Wood
Friday evening, July FL, to give
surprise and farewell party to Mr..
and Mrs. Puffer. 1t had been plan
ned that when Mr.. and Mrs. Puffer
who were away visiting returned on
the sos o'clock train that evening, to
escort them up to, the place for the
SUNRISE party. The due time arriv-
ed for the train and nothing. doing.
Finally after some inquiry and inves-
tigating it was learned that the train
would be several hours late and so
the surprisers were themselves sur
nrised because of the fact that their
vicfims could not and would not be
there. Notwithstanding this, the
folks held the party in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Puffer just the same and lat
or on told them about it. On Monday
NIGHT the folks gathered again and
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Puffer with
two beautiful silver gifts as tokens
If esteem which they held for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Puffer left for Seattle,
Wash. on the morning train Tuesday,
where they will reside. Mr.. Puner
was until a short time ago, secretary
IF the local board of commerce, re-
signing that place to go and take up
the county secretaryship Of Y. IA. Y.
A. work in Newaygo county with his
headsuarfers at Fremont. He made
nm his mind however before starting
in on his duties there. to go west ana
acted accordingly. His many 1rlenos
here wish him success IN It's fullest
measure in whatever he takes up