davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Only One Choice
Rewards Backers
At Havana Track

HAVANA. CLba. Nov % Followers
OF the faVoritcS VOC again given Sc
Nerc Jolt at tn local course to-day.
NAen only ono Chcice came home in
front. and that -rss Cromwell. in the
fifth race. He lay in behind the pace
TO the final furiong wnen Berimee
rushod him u, nd taking the lead
won by five lcng.hs
Jockey II. Galnel was the bright star
Of the riding t. !olt, when he pIoted d
two winners, both at good prices, in
Arthur Middleton and Goldstone The
latter paid the loAsest price Of the day.
10 to !. and ii Was only in the closing
stride that he .Vas up to win by a neck
from tn" faVorif Dainty Lady
The result:
FIRST race Gwo-year- -olds nvo ,atlouesl
-ierfect Lady. liz fAlorf sseyi f to
20 and ~ 9. Won. Cray Ruufp. lil
,l.ns-li!,f' TO 3 and q 20 b. SECOND
Lenofa r. ll2 Ehasotfa). TO T. thtrt.
Iiin'. pl 80. Ray Atkin our Nfaid
faslen. Colonel f.llard. little ono Ravcr
SEA son OF Gun ana e.. ptoia Toap also
second race lhree-,eai i-otas and n,.
ward clai'. NIX hve ana ii half ,urlon..sj
5'sitoi ios RAD. 10 tp Ia j
ra}>. To . 20 and ~ s.co9a
Shoady. 100 (hederis) 20 q - and
70 third Fime. 1.o7 Vulcar.fns
f'.iif f7tt 90. I .NI4~f b.
ltri. ANXIETY. Nosmar. Maeo Mirror ana
Frasenelo also ran
Ihi'i ~ara tail aA lli.i.-
= halt fur'onesl Arthur NidllD,an to-
on. Garn"rl. D. go fn .nl =,
i'is' -e nYltn. lio 81 iien-fsl t tu
10 ah4 t7 T. sseonl. Tirsr l'i.I,t fol
Norm D. - to and to
ihirt Tlu' Swe,. sf,ssitI if.~h
''FA' td Garrison Notnlu. ani Star Bsh,
Feorth raee Ghree-year oids. rlai .ne
eN ipf. .ei@,l. 'oltet0ue TO- eiI Garn.tl
- io io a'iD . to won. nafnt,
i-ad' loe tfal iort to ] to a,a out
second. ,Nss IVAN. lot eaiurrA,). ,o
- and ost fhr1 Tinla. ffs
laay i'oshorn. Eatul-d aud G-aco alsa
Iirh race opure~ $500. ,hroe.v,s, -o..,.
ana upMari r0i'o ana f,,e-fv y.rlsi
'roinv"ii. a. tAferin.eel. 60 F. a.
ana ont. trs' finIft fes fChia,ot,a,
To- to and out. SECOND rabhli.
.VN o.. 'fafrori. tr - Ird am.
th'rd T'me. q Iuuend also van
sixth yaes opursa $500 tnr.e-, .a.-oiaq
an" ubN"f. .'iHinE. nlIr auN Hftr
lardsf huciS NaH 100 o'rsolel. To 10
'o and 70 g. fI.t i.rseus f0f
'A '4ri iatnl in ~ n anl T..
second No.ii kor" iif tNlriayl ta
- r" and go o. ihIfi ftre I.as can
u%I7lfh % littlo Marchmuut Sod Nfiior-
nriFN' Night owl RYtpdin plck Henson
w w .h'nah' White Crown Mud sill nni
Ho''en hussfi also ram.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Millrose A. A.
Team Favored
In Title Race
80 Harriers to Run for Ma.
tional Senior Champion
shipToday; FallerE Entered
By A. c. Cavagnaro

in spite of the small field of thirty
SIX starters, stubborn fights arc ex-
pected to be staged for both the indi-
vidual and team honors in the annual
senior national A. A. u. cross country
championship run over the trying six
mile course at Van Cortlandt Park, The
Bronx, this afternoon. The field is
made up of squads from four clubs, and
eight barriers, who are competing only
for the honor OF leading home the
field.
The Milrose A. A. 1918 champions
rule favorite for team honors, but the
Paulst Athletic Club and the Dorches-
ter Club, of Boston, are rated closely
as contenders for the prize. The Mill
rose athletes will have to live up to
their fast workouts in preparation for
the race, as slip will cost them the
title. for both Paulist and Dorche ster
are represented as exceptionally strong
teams.
Charles Pores, Mike Devaney and
Nick Gianakopoulos are the aces" on
the Nillrose squad and they are ex-
pected to finish in forward positions
Charles De Stefano and Victor Voteret-
sas are the other team members. Moth
ing has been left undone in an effort
to get the Milrose athletes in condi-
tion, for they have been ENJOYING a
training table existence and taking
trial runs over the Van Cortlandt
course for a month
National Champion Entered
Although the Dorchester team is no.
we'll balnaced. the Hub organization
has taken advantage Of the rule per
mlttlng eight representatives. The
squad is headed by Fred Faller. ma
tional ten-mile champion, with Jimmy
tienigan, Cliff Horn and Roy Davis a.
his strongest running mates In the
Paulist pack are Pat Flynn, Max Bob
land. present individual champion
Harry Wiseer, Al Hulsebosch. Jack
Costello and Joseph Loscro
The ultimate success of the Paulist
team Will depend on whether Bohland' 5
knee. which he injured recently. can
stand up under the strain Of the cruel
ing trail A heavy wooden beam fell
on his leg. and although able to con
tlnue ms training in modified form
ne has found il mposs Bile to'complete
the Van Cortlandt course The team
entry IS completed bg the ST Anselm
\. C.. The Bronx.
Bohland expects great opposition fol
ms Individual title from Faller Pores
and Frank Zuna. an individual starter
who IS at present running IN fine form
1t is likely that CASTOR s.robino's rec
ord for the course VIII be broken
peter Triv.loudis George Cornetta an,
William Ritola are other strong an,
speedy individual entrants.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Daring Game
To Be Played
In All Camps
L. 5. Army Officers and En-
listed Men Will Competes
i'm Matches Next Year
Nfc York Tr,bsps
Hnsht~ gfon Bureau

asht~gfon Bursaa
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s. The War
Department to-day authorized the or
ganization of polo teams in all camps
and army posts and with each army
division. and named a special commit
tee OF army officers 70 confer with the
American Polo Association for active
participation of army teams in matches.
The committee, which is now in New
York 10 discuss polo activities with
officials Of the Polo Assoc alton. in
cludcs Coionels William Lassiter. Bruce
Palmer and kenyon A. Joyce and Major
Beverly +. Browne
In announcing the introduction Of
polo n army athletics Chief OF STAFF
March to-day said:
1T is The desire of the War Depart
ment that polo should bc one of the
games 20 be encouraged and de-
veloped throughout tHc army. To
accomplish the aims for which this
game Is fostered n the service
namely. the development OF horse
mansnlp. skill. and daring on the par.
Of officers ard enlisted men com
handing officers vii utilize all means
d. taelr command 10 further the in
ferests Of this sport. Il is especially
desired that teams he developed and
maintained AT the several division
camps and az training centers and
regimertal posts.
"A central polo committee has been
established in the War Department.
This committee viii coordinate all
matters pertaining 20 polo activities
throughout the army II will secure
pcafrfa~ro roccfkta
furfhcrance OF tie game. and will CO.
ordinate relations between polo in
ihe service and the American Polo
Association
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Wilde May Box in N. J.
Ring Early Next Year

jimmy Wilde, the sensational Welsh
fyweight, may be seen by metropolitan
fight fans early next year. Dave Dris-
coll, manager of ehe Arena, Jersey City,
will probably go to Milwaukee TO see
the Wilde-Jack Sharkey mill and sign
Wilde for tilt at his club some time
in January.
Driscoll has a three-star card for his
club Monday night. In the feature
Benny Leonard Will box Mel Coogan
eight rounds Al Reich vs.. Al Rob
erts and Joe Benjamin Us. Tommy Tou-
hey are two other cight-round attrac-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

V"e
OIL OIL Colpn-bja"
demanded the sporting editor The armjce
and everything S closedu up
Il amt skker declared zy
a amt exactly gladuatoned from Columbia
so am am an old sraduationer OIL Oh Columbia"
where did the yel?" asked the sporting
"What yell?0 Izzy trucuenty
Amt good yell? it from the Yiddih board,
the night before you a better veil
yourself should
Such game i life before. by pest
box with Tommy Thorp and all the other
had small bottle brandy being
went under the stands lzzy of us Tommy What
Here's Alma MutterN SO all of
coasters to that which don't know her but she
because all the COILS that Tommy Thorp knows hgoned
doh take much interest IN football YOU understands on
account being played the
Casey Baden something like that
elers kick you
fist should it him a kick the
"Tommy tells that the Brown lot of hard
Columbia amt got 1t so much chance as Chnaman Well they kick
off the football and the fighting
"Ihere is big smahup and going call when the
denounr oers ppebaum tackles Mcsweeney throws him
for loss.
Il standing there dumb because don't sound right 1t
like any football ever Say it again, says
"Appbaum tackles McSweeney him
loss the denouncer repeats
Then there another of murders lot of
yards straight plunge
by in and he was
fine pnohe player and lot of medals But from the this
felr Moczk to-day thought that feer
Harvard
"Pretty throw the ball
ball yards
denouncer And then started to YELL OIL Oi! Columbia
Between the and Tommy Thorp and the other old gadu
behind the stands till the bottle
good laugh when they carried McSweeney
shutter Could you beat it?
"Mosczieshi Appebounn. Ueta8tcb,
They lone NELL
q good substantial yeu
OH or Columbia"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
L Ol'nler Golf Head
Expects No Clash
With Westefnen.s

There were no lines Of worry on his
face when Frank L. Woodward, of Den
yer, was seen in town last night The
former pres ident of the United States
GOLF Association is here as a carefree
individual. unconcerned in an official
way. as to what might happen to the
old G@ine though. of course, like all
devotees, his general interest in golf
remains as keen as ever.
When asked concerning rumors to the
effect that the Western Golf Associa-
ton was going to stir up agitation
atresh over the stymie, besides plan
ming other and more radical steps,
Woodward smilingly shook his head.
In his opinion the West is not eX-
cired over anything in a golf way, and
he does not look for trouble at the
eS,o,mins annual meeting of the w. G. A.
Woodward, it viii be recalled. was once
president OF the Western body. That
was before he was elected chief eXecu-
tive Of the national organization.
He was succeeded by Howard w
Perrin who, after serving single
term, resigned in favor OF Frederick
NJ Wheeler, who is now finishing his
second year
Miss Glenna Collctt, the youthful
Metacomet golfer, will go South this
winter to compete in the North and
South women's championship at Pine
hurst At present the only weak spot
in Miss Collects game appears TO be
her iron play, particularly the long
shots. She put up a good fight in the,
Griscom Cup matches at Apawamis
early this summer.
Willie Dow has closed negotiations
for his job at the Brockton Country
Club. His position there viii be q
year-round one.
Jack White, former British open
champion, is a nephew Of Ben Sayers.
and the latter has always taken great
pride and interest in the younger man,
for Sayers was responsible for White
taking up the game. He had begun
work on his fathers farm. seven miles
from North Berwick, when one day
Sayers went on a visit and saw him at
work.
II told him." said Saycrs. that he
should come 10 North Berwick TO me-
and that | would teach him something
better than working about farm. He
came soon afterward and began caddy-
ing for me, and, Well, to-day
White bears the halo of a champion
/ 'Nuf said
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
EN-t tapiain l. Manager

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2s. Wi
nam II. Caf'n ir. o. Boston. captain
of the Harvard HocAe. team 10 1915.
to-dav Wa appointed manager OF this
years seven
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Chin Scores Knockout

NEW ORLEANS, Nov %. George
Chip, of New Castle. Pa, scored tech
meal Knockout III the tenth round
when Martin Burke, of New Orleans.
quit in the scheduled ffteen-round
light t-hcavyweight boxing bout here to-
nirht
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Harvard 10 PLAY SuuasI,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Nar-
ward is going in for squash tennis A
club has been formed which viii make
Christmas trip TO New y ork, playing
the Harvard, Princeton and Yale clubs
Of that city, as we'll as the 7th Regi-
ment Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Iom Gibbons Wins Bout

CALGARY, Alberta, Nov. 2s.-Tom-
my Gibbons, of St Paul. easily de
ieatod Mickey King. Australian iirht
heaVyweight, in their l5-round match
mere last night. The ST. Faul oo3of
showed decisive superiority in every
round.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
~, szko Leaves for Cam,

W iaa'h Dbyszto the Polish C~.,
p's' 3.. " .l starr for hls camp ~ ol4
go Ne- "here he So ref g.ad,
''' ms coming stfHgr'e wtt ~.
i' PAIR Hif iitfla f., .l,
cnamplonsh at thn
'meui Armafl Oh Nora.t o-a,.... 4
cembcf lH case 81 r8 f.H
font "iil have ther nnaet raf...i...
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Yale Loses at Soccer

NEW HAVEN. Conn Nov. 2s-Yale
lost to Haverford College at soccer
on the local field 70 day. The score
was > 10 q.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Izzy Starts Old-Gradding
Is Highly Pleased With Alma Mutter
By w. O. Mcclellan

1zzy kapln bit foggy but his sprngy
he marched into the
under his On band
embroidered on it. Throwing back his
lowing yell:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

"They done nell. They done weU.
Gire 'em q good substantial yeU
OIL OIL Colum-bio."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Willie Dow has closed negotiations
for his job at the Brockton Country
Club. His position there viii be a
Ycar-round one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
SOCIETY SHOWS AID TO POOR
Charity Organization Helped 34ss
Families in Last Twelve Months

Families in Last Twelve Months
The report of the Philadelphia So
ciety for Organizing Charity, made pub
lie today, shows that at present it is
helping 1900 households and that dur
ing the last year it aided 34SS fami-
Hes, including more than 1900 indi-
viduals.
The report also states that at pres
ent the society is spending $1,000 a
month to aid the work of the mothers
assistance fund and urges an increase
in the states appropriation to this or
ganization. The report calls calls at
tention to the fact that in February
1918. the society asked the public
whether or not 1t should continue and
that at that time a group of men now
comprising the council of the organiza
ton. guaranteed that the society's def
cit would be made up so it could con
tinue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
M'CALL MEMORIAL
TO Be DEDICATED
Altar to Be Consecrated in
Church Of the Saviour
Sunday Morning
HoNORS DEAD CAPTAIN

memorial altar in honor of Captain
Howard c. Mccall, the gift of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Mccall,
will be dedicated on Sunday morning
In the Church of the Saviour, Thirty
ninth and Ludlow streets, by Bishop
Garland. He will be assisted by the
Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston, rector OF
the church.
Captain Mccall organized battalion
In the Philadelphia Electric Co. and
later at Fort Oglethorpe won his
4 captaincy. He was in command Of Com
pany G. Fifty ninth Regiment of In
fantry, regular army, and fell leading
his men at Chateau Therry July 10,
1918.
Mrs. Mccall received the Distin
suished Service Cross awarded post
humously to her son for extraordinary
heroism in his last engagement. The
Howard c. Mccall Post of the Ameri
can Legion has been named in his
honor.
The altar. the Reliable and Credence
Table as vel as the surrounding wains-
cot, are of old Convent Sienna marble
of warm golden yellow color with
exquisite veining. The altar itself is
3 feet inches high, s feet 0 inches
long. covered with a single slab of
Sienna marble of beautiful marking.
The altar harmouizes with it's back
ground in color and form, The Apsidal
decorations of Blashfeld. the stained
glass in the clearstory windows are
melded into the woodwork of the choir
stalls.
The altar front ia enriched with
Ast.l ltNN,, 1..f n ID n..A n
kenzie. The central figure of this sym
bolical composition is Christ, with
hand raised in benediction. At the left
Is figure of ST. George, typifying the
young men of America who answered
their country's call and fell in its
cause.
With him is American womanhood,
depicting the sacrifice of those at home.
At the right is ST. Michael hapked by
Joan of Arc. Beneath is the inscrip
I tion: Greater love hath no man than
this. that O man lay down his life for
his friends.
The altar stands on three steps of
marble, alternately Sienna and Alps
Green. On the top step is carved II
will wash my hands in innocency, o
Lord, and so | will go to thine altar.
On the front of the foot pace is the
memorial inscription, I'm loving mem
ory of Captain Howard c. Mccall
d. S. c." on the deacon S step, "59th
Infantry, Y. s. A." and on the sub
deacon's step, "Who fell on the field of
honor at Chateau Thierry, July 10,
191S.''
The architectural composition is in
complete harmony with the architecture
of the church Many of Captain Me-
Calls company. his classmates at the
University of Pennsylvania and scores
of personal friends will witness the i'm
pressive dedication ceremony.
Following the dedication Howard G.
Mccall and Emily Louisa Mccall, twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b.
Mccall. ,Ir,. will be christened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-07
FOR MEN
Silver Plated
Cigarette Cases
AT $5.25 to $3.50

Cigarette cases that men like be-
cause they are handy pocket size.
With cutoff or round corners,
straight line designs or hammered ef-
fects.
Suggestive Of Christmas giving.
Cuff Links, enameled in dainty
colors on sterling silver, at S1.50, $1.75
and So.
--Gimbels, First floor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
STEEL STRIKE AN
ENDURANCE TEST
BOTH SIDES DECLARE BIG FIGHT
WILL BE EXTENDED UNTIL
VICTORY COMES.
org steei Plants in Twenty States are
AHeeted and Nearly Half
million Workers Have Gone
Out on Strike.

Flttsourg.- While organized labor's
board of strategy was in session here.
mapping out further plans to bring
victory to the union steel workers Of
me country in their struggle with the
employers, the operating executives of
the corporations involved were strain.
ing every nerve to check n surend of
the big strike.
Inc pig steel plants in twenty states
are affected by the strike of steel
workers inaugurated September %
nearly 100000 men being out on strike
The present phase of the conflict is
regarded by both sides as critical
period. The first rush and excitement
OF the strike Is over. Reports indl-
cafe mat there has not been a great
movement of men into or out of the
plants in the Pittsburg district since
the first big walkout, and each side is
guarding against stampede. The va
rlous large plants and smaller CON
Germs are crippled in varying degrees.
according to reports, and managers re-
sponsible for the operation Of steel
mills are in some cases not only try-
ing to hold what they have, but are
trying to get on the offensive.
The leaders of the strikers, as
shown by their declaration that the
strike is spreading, are not giving up
the attack, but predict that with the
coming of more organizers they will
gradually shut down all the important
works.
Secretary Foster announced that
$4,000 men in the industry are on
strike and that the situation was well
in hand.
Only optimistic information came
from the offices Of the Carnegie and
other steel companies in the pittsburg
district and they were at great
variance with those given out by the
unions. The company officials main
tanned that the trend was into the
mills. Increased forces, they de-
clared, were in evidence at all the
important plants.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
Booksellers EnterSrise.

Partisan bookseller has found an
ingenious way of providing the people
Of his quarter" with poetry, in spite
of the fact that the price of books
has risen to an extent which places
them beyond the reach of many purses.
Outside his shop he has set up large
blackboard on which he chalks up,
every morning, fresh poem by one of
the younger poets Of whose works he
is publisher. The idea has proved
very popular. Every morning students
of the Quarter Latin pause before the
blackboard TO enjoy this literary feast
so generously offered without money
and without price.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules at once. They are an old.
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils Combined
with strength giving and system-cIeana-
ing herbs, well known and used by phv-
sicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in
Holland They are convenient to take
and will either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
THE MOST DANGEROUS Is
OF ALL DISEASES

No organs Of the human body are 90
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Danger liz in sight.
Find out what the trouble is-witk-
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back, wake up al
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing Impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and will de-
Btroy you unless they are driven from
your system.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03

A little "Danderine" cools, cleanses
and makes the feyerish, itchy scalp
soft and pliable; then this stimulating
tonic penetrates to the famished hair
roots, reyitalizing and inyigorating
every hair in the head, thus stopping
the hair falling out, or getting thin,
dry or fading.
After few applications of ''Dan6er-
Inc" you seldom find fallen hair or u
particle Of tandruff, besides every hair
shows new life, vigor, brightness. more
color and thickness.
A few cents buys a bottle of de-
lightful ''Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
RULING ASSISTS sTocKMEN.
Interstate Commerce Commission APP
proves Special Rates.


proves Special Rates.
Washington.-Th interstate COM
merce commission ON Thursday pro
mulgated orders in subStantiating the
action of the railroad administration
in August granting special rates on
the shipment of livestock out of the
drought-strickcn areas of Utah, Idaho.
Montana and Wyoming and fixing
greatly reduced rates on feed shipped
from neighboriug states into the
drought-stTicben area. These special
rates were in violation of the long and
short-haul clause of the Interstate com
merce act, and Il special ruling valves
that law
In placing its sanction on the spe-
cial rates referred to, the commission
adds that ii does NOT necessarily APP
prove special rates filed under the au-
thority granted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
"CARRY ON!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascarets"

Feel grand Be efficient! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Re
move the liver and bowel poison which
as keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath bad and Your stom-
ach sour Why not get small box of
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
laxative-cathartic you ever expert
enced? Cascarets never grippe, sicken
or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil,
Calemel or harsh pills. Cascarets bring
sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick
bodies. They work while you sleep. ADV.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

Insist on 'Bayer Tablets of l.sSirin"
In "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
ache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name ~Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of -
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-03
To Abolish TOMORROW.

A movement to abolish tomorrow is
now in order. Among all the things
that cause trouble to humanity in gen.
eral, tomorrow is probably the worst
offender.
Nothing happens tomorrow in just
the way we expect, and in most cases
dread. The time we spend In wonder
ing what tomorrow will do, and in
worrying about it in advance, if ap-
piled today would fortify us against
the unexpected more than anything
else. Tomorrow is the most uncom-
Portable place there is to dwell in.
Yet most of us live in ii most of the
time.-Life.