davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03

rooms were assigned. with a long whit
ing list. which by August would have
filled them about three times over.
Arrangements have been made for
many excellent town houses under APP
proved matronship, establishing pract-
ically a series OF college dormitories In
the compact and ideal college town.
Pre- registration, frat introduced last
year. indicates heavy enrolment,
possibly demanding limitation on the
total registration TO maintain the dis
tInctlve conditions and benefits OF the
strong college OF restricted siae.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
Visitor Killed in Auto Collision.

Burlington. Sept 3-Mrs. Percy Mar
tin OF Brooklyn. n. Y, sustained in
juries from which she died in n local
hospital when an automobile in which
she was riding was struck by Buring.
ton train, No. IS, near Darville. Ia,
near here.
Miss Grace Matthews, daughter Of a
well known farmer. who was driving
the machine. was seriously hurt. c. A.
Soderberg was engineer on the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
cADDlES GO ON STRIKE.
Caddies in Dubuque Beat Up 30
Who Acted as "Scab."

Caddies in Dubuque Beat UP boy
Who Acted as "Scab."
Special to Times Republican. q
Dubuque. Sept. 3.-Dubuque Golf
Club caddies, are on strike. demanding
20 cents an hour and better working
conditions" For a, long time their
demands and their strike were treated
a sa joke. Yesterday the caddies
caught one boy carrying clubs and
bags for golfers. They threw him in
creek after beating and stoning him,
It'd him waist deep in the water and
left him there. The boy was rescued
about three hours later by farmer.
Today the caddies' strike is not re
garded so jocularly. ,s-'eTfi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
COLLINS HAS STRONG POST.
American Legion Post Has 100 Percent
Membership, -

membership. h. 90
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Sept. 3-Freeland- Carver
Post No. 81 of Collins Is the first AM
erican Legion Post in Story county to
claim a hundred per cent membership,
according to the adjutant, who was in
the city yesterday looking after some
business for the post. The post is
named after a couple of Collins world
war soldiers who died during the ser
vice. There Is now a membership Of
Is, which includes all of the discharged
men now in and around Collins.
The officers Of Freeland Carver Post
No. 81 are ]. b. Thompson. command
er, Noble Royse, vice commonder, Milo
Hall. adjutant. Harvey Wescott,
finance officer, Charles Carr. historian
and Charles E. Fish, chaplain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
HORSES AND MULES BURNED.

Twenty seven Animals Incinerated in
Fire at Oskaloosa.
Oskaloosa, Sept. Sire completely
destroyed the billiard livery barn and
twenty-three valuable horses and four
mules. -a
The building was a total loss. Much
hay and grain also was burned The
fire was beyond control when discover
ed. Adjoining property was saved
with small damages. The total loss
was $4,000. ....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
HELvIG DIES OF INJURIES.
Roland Pioneer Hurt in Accident Fails
to Survive.

Roland Pioneer Hurt in Accident Fails
to Survive.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Sept. 3.-John A. Helvis,
Warren township pioneer. died at his
home in Roland Tuesday morning
from the effects Of injuries received
lust a week before when he was run
down by motor truck against a train
standing on the M. e. st. L. tracks at
the station in Roland.
His lungs were crushed several
ribs broken and he was otherwise in
jured and he hung between life and
death for seven days. Death had been
expected.
Helvig lived for many years on
farm in Warren township but retired
a few years ago and established a fine
home in Roland. He leaves wife,
two sons and four daughters. The
children are married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
HAMPTON GIRL SUES BANKER.
Claims Damages Of $4,000 For A'isna-
tjon of Husbands Affections.

ton Of Husbands Affections.
Hampton, Sept. champion resi-
dents are much interested in the $25.-
600 damage suit brought by their sons
wife against Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Stone
braker at st. Paul. -., --
She alleges that they have alienated
her husbands affections and are now
secreting him.
The elder Stonebraker, long resident
here, is president of the Cooperative
State bank OF st. Paul.
His son. William E., Is assistant
cacshier. When he returned from the
war last November he married against
their will.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
COLLECT LAND VALUE DATA.
Experts Figuring Value
Of Investment in Iowa Land.

OF Investment IN iowa IaUo'
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 3.-Whether or
not farm land at the present high
prices will pay as an investment is
now being figured out by government
Experts who are collecting data on
land values. crops raised prices re-
ceived, farm labor. tenantry and SINH
lar subjects entering into the costs OF
farming in Warren county, Iowa.
Considerable time is being devoted to
the investigation following which the
profits or loss Of the farmers In that
region will be figured out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03
EXPECT MANY STUDENTS.
Cornell College Makes Arrangements
For Housing Now Students.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Sept 3-Anticipating
the go-to- college wave this fall, Cor
nell at Mount Vernon recently secured
two large buildings admirably suited
to dormitory purposes and has refit-
ted them ready for occupancy. One
Is the historic Rood House, built by the
late Col. H. H. Rood, the other the
comparatively new Altoona Hotel.
These increased the dormitory capacity
by &C per cent. Early in July all these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-03

pants. Young Rambo IL in Waterloo
hospital, where II In feared HIS In
juries may prove fatal. Foley escaped
more luckily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
News of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. "A. 1869

General CANDY yesterday accepted the rcsig-
nation of Lemucl J. Bowdon Commemorative
Attorney of Henrico County and of j. Amber
Smith. Of the same Office. Of Charles City Coun-
kins will succeed Mr.. Bowden
United TO practice law in he Hastings Court of
this city He has long been n practfcinr ottor
ncy but never in this court.
\ fire at Burkevilc at 10 o'clock yestcrdo v
morning destroyed Il tobacco factory owned nv
New York firm; Three stores nearby we're in
age. The depot building of the Richmond n Adj
Danvile and Southside railroads caught several
times but was distinguished by citizens
In the last three months land sales OF the
real estate agents in Fredericksburg have ag-
gregated $350.00o. "
Senator-elect John W. Johnston paesed
throug I.ynchburg yesterday morning on his;
way from washington TO his home in Abing don
opinion that Virginia will be admitted and her
senators and Representatives given their sea .
soon after the rcasscmbling of Congress
y heavy snow storm is raging all along the
virginia and Tennessee Railroad from Lynch
burg westward " 1900
Charles sumner. although he has been keen
ing, quiet mas all along been opposed to the
carly admission Of Virginia to the Union Hero.
tofore he has been quietly advising With The
Reconstruction committee against admission II
Is, now reported that he will offer n drastic bill
which VIII practically defeat admission, il it
There was report all about in Washington
EeSterhd DAY thai Secretary IRISH and the Pres-
Fish VIII resign January 1.
j: H. Clinton. clerk of. the Circuit md County
courts or Amelia County. sent his resignation
to General Candy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
KING SAYS PEACE TREATIES
ARE NOW IN FINAL STAGES
N"ices neSref because Of Unsettled
|o"o''ons Ihnt Are Now Pre-
Willing In itussin.

LONDON. Dec. 23.--Thc House OF
commons was prorogued today umtll
February 10. The session was Tor
mally closed by the Kings spaech Of
Propagation.
The King in his speech referred 10
! tne ratlhcation OF the peace treatic.;
that have passed the final stascs'aiiI
EXPRESSED the hope that others Would
shortly be concluded He voiced re
Sret over the conditions in Russia aud
alluded TO the fricndiness OF the rcln-
tons among the allied and associated
powers. The speech recorded the con
ciusion OF the agreement with Persia.
mentioned the satisfaction In Great
BIitain over the cordiality OF tho re
in Canada and the United states, and
announced the measures taken 10 give
India responsible governments
The speech forcShadowcd n reduction
IN the national debt. !: reviewed tn,
gravity OF tho economic situation In.
Europe. dealt with the question of do
mest!c legislation, including that ar
fcctinS labor.
The speech. instead Of commencing
Of Commons" was worded. because OF
the prcscnc" of Lady Aston In the Com
mons MY lords and members OF IT,:
House Of Commons
King George issued a Proclamation
today announcing the new measure,
slvlnE India larger degree OF self
government. The proclamation cha:
ictcriHeS TIC government bin rs a his
Tore act. giving representation lon.
the discrimination OF the peopic and
tn" officials 10 work together 10, tn.
common purpos" OF making the NOS,
pISh OF government i success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
From Other Viewpoints
Christmas Cheer All the Year.
ny REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX.

rra Tne w, world Var 2esmsd drive god cheer
y ys the ly, rs so year ar, AmeriGa loaded
ron in the Var Wasted EurSpe for ee as h
T,,G n'or sailing the seas ever since carrying
supplies 70 the needy. '''u H'''S
votei W fo r sEafd wo hs
The Hs. destitute people Of Europe and the Near
fr r n"o" "f eGG 90 cheer or the
ss sq ~ nn @svs iss
start start an ACCOM-, with benny and join the
the original deposi, each wee nT IS
,hat ,hs members of the
TO spend This Christ mas FOR good cheer.
giving good ,sr at Chr nas m nos re TSe nx ot
gG Tho cher nsSr ~ 1d,G yG car ~, ,.
tors; strikes and ioekouts have been more fire.
usual Tin eG ha naon
Rad faced but i, has been se!tled and can
& HsGn OFT qr; the solo as around
ESss II 70 r rs and e ,Ra
radicals are threatening to send bombs out
asPi iis5od piEf Xii ihS ch rs
T Gsad WsGns Mt fn III, iii, SsAs
,%ry on IA, hoy nisI; sa rhe glory H' Of
%hs tho of 9f The o
G n Sra shsr a ni rights s. these
Gr G c ?H the neda ang foo of JOY Which
hen nesl sang orv I to Goa "d i in the
wom e sn Me in p eartd peace among men in
The shepherds conc with haste, to Bethlehem
n e@n and Sng wins n hare the
air air IT Wa na new wo5iI for the shepherds
the Chris; child, who had been born that win
our land w% the naf hi !nS
of b ha eahs the new era mnwnGa for the world
70 Jerusalem inqnirng, Where is he that is
Iier1d the King heard i he was troubled and
a to M H hT Grod SEPT The Wise,
exactly concerning the young child: and when
yiE have" found n HIN bring me lit, the word that
The Wse-mcn found the Christ child and
is na W hy aim and %, opGGfng
goI ID and nd fr az and myrrh
Slew ali The male chidren that wepe in Benz afa
o ind n IN al hs hordsrs from
drown The. The ms sy Of the music in the angels.
song son The chr f child escaped only because Of
him by night into Egypt IIcrod had murdered
mas cheer by murdcrims the Christ c CHI Thus
closely did human hate follow the Christmas
During his ministry Chris, fed tho hungry.
heal lie sick; preached good idines 20 The
Tor The bruised and bleeding from lies ttiS
field field and proclaimed the year OF divine favor.
The leaders condemned and cruciicd Him hoping
TIE Christmas cheer has. con tnued throughout
so human hG s G no
able TO drive the. good chco: from the world.
btn ma again through tho centuries war and
chhmnit and The shouting, dies the Chris mas
iort sorrowimg hnnani,y in the darkes' b EST
when malice and hate seemed SUPREME cbpist
right, 1915 ''''' !" "eVout hearts'--copy-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
MESSAGE TO ALL SOLDIERS
SECRETARY NEWT -. BAKER
RECALLS PEACE CONDITIONS
Declares America Stands on Thrcsb,,,,
OF Greater Opportunities Thnn
Ever Before.
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Secre,a,y.
Eaker today sent to all American
troops within the United States ana
abroad the following Christmas mes
sage {:
ITO those who wear the uniform of
the United States. Christmas, with its
deep meaning Of peace on earth. good
will to men should take on an ADDED
significance this year. in that during
the new era Of peace for which such
great SACRIFICES were made. American
INST. tutions have been guarded during
the twelve months past with that
fidelity and devotion which has always
been. one OF the great traditions Of
tho United states Army.
with the New Year approaching,
your country stands on the Threshold
of greater opportunities and prosperity
than are To be read in any OF tho
curious pages Of her history. AS sol,
diers you represent the strength OF
your country. and in peace, as well as
IN war, YOU can prove that the founda-
tion of democracy and the safeguard
OF liberty Is the ability of the indivd-
ual to perceive and defend tho truth.
speak for your commandment chief
ana Tor the nation you serve when
WISH YOU Il very merry Christmas and
Il successful and happy New Year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
The Danger OF Ncing Alive ub)
Are folks mt Forty-fNc Worth Saving.

VIE" 'sie '..i"n~. .>~"..a.

II seems that most Intelligent. communities
s11a to sye the
Most intetisept communi.,es alsc seem wiling
@ ,as nsei ms seas
'hf OF Se". tn
Of 81, the popula,1n eonsis,s oI queer folk who
the WAYS OF p,1videnee in matters health the
gay 'i'esa n0p psop.e who tho
Of aes' to for md
m s Of life BY tho to for nc
by the fire department. - ''"''' -
naf 11S a"ss ise Of The pHss
p nSss no Srsn money In plolongng the useful
faestsu 81 aaot,on Of 9hs
1 nHTsst who ,nough snieroform ndeaie
earnest Us Ivy The taxpayers. i, would seem.
no o"g blood
BUY or nN them
If syss In hn of ,hSss sses at any rate ,hs
tn ye ars wa not ry the Ts shquH
n An annual AM nd physical eXamintion of pans!al
much Worth "1 While a0' ths, "a
OF their own voition avaiiing Themselves Selves
Of Gift, it. appropriating the fee and The time re:
stitch tn In time; an ounce of prevention. and all
spfS aSa mere assn
y w eh,larsn; bssaqse nat IS economy.
adolesceint Formulation hrcause that is home de-
Tense But when they get along forty-iive
we let EN- drift. What do We care whether
they break down and die before their time :?
Folks are no good after middle age. Let EN-
go; They are going faster. and have been
dying in excessive numbers at that age for more
scrutable designs of providence? VIC need not
wye es aF %ay h0q h5
usefulness Of citizens after forty-nvc?
0uentfOns md AnsNcrs.
Left Handed Childrcn--Should child who Is
naturally left handed be made use tho right
hand for writing? II il easy for tho child to
r Ms'e hand Ca H. Gqt very difficult with the
Answer-By. no means should child who
seems 10 prefer the left hand be required to
train only the right hand. Either follow ma
lures obvious intent train both hands for
fine work. \ two-handcd individual has a bet
Ter deNeloped brain than onc-handed individ-
ual. When natural left -handcdness is forcibly
repreesed, just because the teacher likes to sec
tho right hand used, there is reason to believe
instance. good evidence has been presented to
support the belief that this forced change may
produce stuttcrinE: and the suffering may be
relieved by resuming the observation-disclosures By
no means should tho mere within of Il teacher
be he criterion in this important question.
l'imples-Plcase inform what causes pim-
pies and how to get rid OF them. Or. CD
AnSwer--I think the causc>is Wise Mother
Nature, who produces the pimples Just, to act
so many otherwise fine young folks. Pimplcs
SO far as anybody but the gossip knows, are
phEsioloSical in youth. II you care to risk n
STAMPED addressed envelope the venture I'll
ne Elad 70 send YOU some detailed suggestions
ABOUT Kidding your face OF pimples
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
A ChrI.tmns Carol.

Thank God. thank God. we do believe:
Thank God that this is Christmas Eve.
Even as we kneel upon this day.
Even so the ancient legends say,
Nearly two thousand years ago
The stalled OK knelt, and even so
The ass knelt fun OF praise, which
they
Could not express. while we can pray,
Thank God. thank God, for Christ was
born
Ages ago. as on this morn.
In the snow-season indebted
God came 10 earth a little child.
He put his ancient glory by
TO live for us and then TO die.
How shall we thank God? How shall
Thank Him and praise Him worthily?
What Will He have who loved us thus?
What PRESENTS will He tako from us?
VIII lfc take gold. or precious hcaD
OF gems? or shall we rather steep
me AR with incense. or bring myrrh?
nat man VIII be our messenger
To go TO Him and ask His will?
men haNinE learned, we will fulfill?
iuvuousn nc chose all we most prefer;
what man Will be our messenger?
Thank God. thank God, the Man Is
found, -
Sure footed knowing we'll the ground.
lie knows the road. for this the way
lie is our Messenger beside,
&c is our door and oath and Guido
Tie is also our Offering;
lie Is the gift that we must bring
let us kneel down with one accord,
For unto US a Child is born.
Unon this happy Christmas morn.
For unto us Il Son is given.
FIRST born Of God and Heir OF Heaven.
ClllslSTiANA G.. ROSSETTI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
Keyboard Touches
Going Away and Coming Back.
ny FRANK II. BROOKS.

Il is best for the young man who decides TO
break the home ties throw the lines over
the dashboard and give his Intentions the right
of way. II is rather heartltss for those who
watch the outgoer as he disappears down tho
road TO agree with this. II won't please mothers
VINO skeptical about wuys of Provi-
dcncc But, provided the young goes with
the deter mination 10 live. according the Aus
tralian saying. fair dinkum. which put on Il
higher plain means, the level. ii Will keep
him on his feet II he fnalic6 up his mind 10
cut out his idea OF home coming until he has
made good.
This does not mean-far from it. glory be-
that he should forget home. That is fatal to Inc
onward and upward But If he believes in his
whole heart that there is nothing go back
to until he has cut his capers his eye tee h..
and hns touched The elbows With the world he VIII
always remembering s that to return good for
Without stars as there will be days when the
sun VIII be so darlscned that he Will wonder il
God is dead ca, as old Jen THOMPSON. Confeder
iheX ,didn,t Kin lot Of Yankees every day;
sparrow TO fan without him is still in bust
home will neither falter nor fall. Then is the
slightly dishgured but as the sporting editors
put il. he will still be in the ring. And his
mother will wonder why she wept when he Went
"!ic that goeth forth and weepeth
bringing his sheaves with him saith tie lie
PSamiSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
QUOTE VIII, -ESALE PRICE
ON NEW CROP OF SUGAR
New York Firm Expects TO Have
io'o0o Hnrrcls Per Day Avail
able Soon.
IL Aaaocln,ed Hrces. !

NEW YORK. Dec. GA wholesale
price OF 1920 cents pound. less >
per cent for. cash. was announced her.
today by Il, ii. Howell Son e Co, ms
the nrSr quotation for granulated
sugar refined from the new crop OF
raw Cuban sugar. This contrasts with
4 price OF 8 cents n pound. loss 9 per
cent for cash, for graduated from tho
old cuban crop, and was said TO indi-
cate u retail price OF between II and
Is cents I'll pound.
The price announced was said to
nave been based on the average cost
or the Howell cos purchase of De
cenber raw sugar. plus Il fair refining
margin aud profit. About 10000 bar
rcls day may he available for gale,
IL was added. This was said to repre-
sent tho output OF the National Sugar
refining Company, and To Indicate that
its rciincrics have sufficient raw sugar
on hand 10 operate at nearly two
thirus CApnCNy at prcacnt. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
WOULD MAKE CT 1ENCFtU
NEXT PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
Despite Prrmirr's Veto on III. CandI-
dncy, Admirers Continue to boost
Him for once.
nv Associated Press.

PARIs( Dec. o3.--That Georges Glenn.
enceau may be the next President Of
the French republic is the consensus
or opinion in the Chamber or Deputies.
Despite the Prcmicr's veto upon his
candidacy, several members OF the
chamber arc resolved TO place his name
to the fore and ere positive they can
count upon the support OF $50 mem
bers OF tho Chambc and 100 Senators
70 Castor Vidal Henry Pate ana Pierre
kancil told the Associated Press this
afternoon they would nominate NJ.
Cicmenceau and said they felt sure OF
success. in spite OF the Premicr's re-
pefted n,terances that he would not
Ram!cl raid newly elected Deputies
were intent upon electing VI. Clemcn-
ceau
:, 1T would be- the strong iron Of fate"
he said. 'if Raymond Poincare should
be president OF the Council Of Min
listers few months after ii. Cle,ncn-
ceau enters tho Elysccs Palace. but
that Is quite within the order OF events
we may have NJ. Clcmenccau as Presi-
dent OF the republic and NJ. Po!ncarc
as Premier"
President poincare refused to dis.
cuss this possibility this evening, say
ing: some one is joking. II is no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
SEEN ON THE SIDE
NJ HENRY EDWARD WARNER
.tnticlpntiOn.


Awhile sit and smoke my pine a,,, ,.,r,,o, 80
the rain.
1t comes upon my waiting soul that Christmas
dawns again.
Ii comes upon me that the ,imcs ,rri,.,, co.
Christmas gifts.
And i'll the sombrc clouds OF life thor, orop.t
many riffs.
l realize, as one must sense who's hon, ,,, ,,,.
before,
That he's in line for yielding up n ton Of .-ifrs
more,
And as scan the prospect, / join with nv fell
low-mcn
In moaning from my limos, soul. "rn, >u,,
has come again."
From little May to Grandma they will come
with smiling faces,
Fitting themselves cxpcctantly in their rcanc,
tive places.
Knowing The graft is always good, thcyu com.
and fin my chair,
And iind my slippers. bring my book roviny,v
smooth my hair!
They'll come and sit upon nv knee offrc,;or
atcly kind,
knowing that know that they know that
must know their mind:
And braaen still. they'll have at me With many
thoughtful act.
Seeing the Christmas presents bought. with
Christmas wrappings packed
And here sit. have sat since Santa Claus
born.
Waiting led to the AK tho block OF
Christmas morn.
Shaclled by all tho ties OF love by habits
chains held fast;
see that Christmas coming as saw the Christ.
past.
No robber and with stcadier nerve o.c- noin+o,
gun knife,
Demanding in a thunderous tone: Your money
your life . . .
And set. o siucks say what's
the use: Why sit around and rue it?
1t seems TO be the thing to do, and so we've
got to do il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-24
A Daily Once Over
The Necessity OF Having Friend,

You may have been betrayed 10y some person
Whon you considered good friend of 'yonrs
sour. ~" '''''o peeoHie
You have decided that never again will YOU
~ 10 "nEoti" INTO your confidence, nor will YOU
a!ioW anyone TO become friendly toward Won
n, DO you not know that Il is Impossible for n
least. a few friends? ~ q
CO NO matter how happy you are there must be
someone to whom to go 10 share II or -. ;o,.
giving Qualities are diminished ~ N 80 Ivy
iherc must be someone with whom, lo,, =, u
oiscnSs your affairs freely. without rescrya;ion
'' .r GU must become recluse without affairs
nc more you mix with the world, the greater
your need OF GOntidant. " o'"SNt
On the other hand, many NAV vii, .ou 49,,
I In ne owes his getting on in the world to The
Whii ' M ne tmhes no one into his confidence.
Mhltc inns may be true about business mat :
iSr OF a certain order. yet an outlet for our
IDEAS 10 grow. q place for our overflow OF idea 9
sion. "a 'Si'ei i'ohi ten
lie a friend to somebody-copyrisht. 1912,