davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-06
TRANsPAcIFIc NAILS.

Connecting mails close at G. P. o. and City
Hall stations at $3.50 p. NJ. daily.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and New
Zealand (via San Francisco. August :, IS.
Ventura,
Hawaii, Japan, Korea, China, Siberia. Siam,
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands (vts San Francisco), Au.
gust I, SIS. Nippon Maru.
Hawaii. Guam and Siberia (via San Fran.
CISCO. August 10. U. s. trSnsport.
Netherlands East indies Especially addressed
only, via San Francisco, August 10. SIS.
1Jisalsk.
Hawaii Cvia San Francisco. August Il,
IS. Lurline.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and specially ad.
dressed mail for Japan, Korea, China, Siberia,
Siam. Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies (via San Francisco). August IS, SIS Ecua.
dor.
Japan, Korea, China siberia, Siam, Cochin
China, Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands iva Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.,
August IL. SIS. Monteagle
Tahiti, Maruuesas, Cook Islands. New Yea.
land and specially addressed mail for Aus
uslia (via San Francisco. August 20. IS.
AoanA
The sun., 1919-08-06
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Report

The report of the Chicago Pneumatic
Tool Company for the half year ended
or June so, 1919. shows a surplus. after
charges and taxes, of s29s.19 equal to
$3.50 a share earned on the seas, 500
outstanding capital stock, Manufacture
ing profits totalled S1.S1s.226 and ex-
penses S976,3l4. leaving a balance Of
ss42.912. Other income was sl0,2s3
and interest and taxes s2s4,s5S. Depre-
citation, renewals and sinking fund
charges totallad 32es,162.'
The sun., 1919-08-06
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

Realty Trust sold for Improvement
plots Of land on Malbs drive at Malba
TO Charles NJ ana Florence !. Fttz-
gerald and to Roy Creighton.
The dwelling at 100 Locust street.
Flushing. has been sold by j. Albert
Johntra TO Dominica Apicello. The
property belonged TO Marie A. Elliott
The sun., 1919-08-06
BUY DACONA HALL.

pacona Hall. the six story apartment
house at $50 West 1924 street was pur-
chased yesterday by the Union Chemical
Glassware Company from the Hyans es-
tate. 1t was held at 100000 and con-
tains thirty-six apartments. 1t occupies
a plot 1o0x1OO, and was rented for
$4,000.
The sun., 1919-08-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan.

W
Manhattan.
18TH ST. $40 Emil and Emma vedder
to Sigmund Kraus, IL e cath OF. Feb
~. 1919; atty. l. & Co. 100 Broad
tsTH ST. aai Edith 4 Mccormick ;'t to
Francis Mccormick. on the premises,
Dec !. 1914; atty. Carl T Fiach, l5i
nsoXpwXY cor issa $500 %, ssf,I 1890
Elmsford Holding Co to VIM H Jeffers.
Jan u. 1913; attys. Calm & Nordlinger.
18th ST. 2;i E.Louise Dickson, ' ~ z
4sth st. to Edith Mccormick on the
premises; April %. 1919; atty, L 7 & 7
I7TH ST, ais E-peboraihi weism ias''t to
Mary z Bireil. Dec ~. iso2; atty. L F
TERRACE VIEW Az taa5th sti. W s. ' iis's
70 sopSi. Z clsussn. 'G Portcsest e n Z,
ssTH ST. ass Emo ana Eliza Clark ;iiOt to
VIM A Caldwell. Jan II. 1879: atty,
w Lewis a. GGseel q Psrs Row: :; $4,000
yers Mtg Co. So Liberty st, Feb 2. 1905;
w atty TE T G & 1T Go, iIs Bway; $4,000
VIM Ryan. Dec is. 1910; atty S' Hy p p
lalsT ST.. l2S k-Jno Mccormack to
atty; N 7 q N CO. is5 Bway, 81, 90
I'd AV. s. 7s.5 n ssth st. 25x74-May
and Annie Friedman to Mary Pagan.
f sii Sd ID ar i'o.i atty stsinmali cGc
GOTH ST. 81 E-wm l. Sutphin to w
TsTS': atty M0EEan II Co. 'T IsS sw. 1D. -
2TTH ST. 2is WY II Ripley. Hemp
stead; ;ss L l. to ~ Title 4 Mort e,
4 Mort CO. 1855 Bwsy. .,.... ,' $500
soTH ST, S. 100 9th ay. 25xio2 .
Jesse " and Albert l. weissman and
Jacob Bass, exrs will Sarah weissman,
Alfred Rocker. Jr, 90 william ct ;25. 900
16oTH ST s. 144.s Riverside Drive.
SO. sx10o-Morris Sager and Regina Slut
MIX to Murray Spies. 1877 9th st,
March 20. 1913; attys. Goldfein 4 w. $50
14sTH ST. 5ci w-Pstrici ! Rotiw sSoV ~
the Emigrant Indust Saw Bank. Nov 2.
1910; atty. T G 4 T Co, 100 Bway. s21 900
140TH ST, 557. $50 and SCI W-Patrick J,
Clarence and Irene l Rothwell to
Emigrant Indust Saw Bank Oct 10, 1907
atty, G Co IT6 Rwav S45 000
The sun., 1919-08-06
80 WATER STREET SOLD.

W. r. Dean & Co. have sold the four
story and basement building at 80 Water
street to Baker. Carver & Morrell, one
Of the largest ship chambers in this city.
This Is the fourth purchase that this
concern has made on Water street
within the last few months. After ex-
tenslve alterations they will occupy the
premises for their own use.
The sun., 1919-08-06
REsIDENTiAL LEASES.

Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased s
East Eighty-flrst street. a five story
American basement dwelling. on a lot
1875 by 100. to Clarkson Potter, Jr., of
w. r. Compton & Co.. bankers, formerly
a resident of st. Louis, Mo.
The sun., 1919-08-06

none, ssss Barnes av. July 81; atty. G
w Webber. ~ Court IT. Bkiyn. .... 81
10TH ST, q, 2B.2 n W Decatur av. SIS
TO former 1 Orchard at (now closely 4
--x--x1oo-cath Prunty ct al TO Bridget
o'Rourke. 31s5 Hall av, June IL: attys,
Rreitbart u. 800 Bway. ~
SAME RRoPERTY-Rosetta OReiiiy 70
same, July 10; attys, same. .........sl
SAME PROPERTY-Bridget O'Rourke TO
$4,000, July 30; attyr, same. $500
SANE PRoPERTY--Denwood Realty Co to
MAX SteinberG and Abr Pokoik, lis w
same Observation-Disclosures. 800
The sun., 1919-08-06

New London. was the broker. judge
Arthur b. Calins OF New London
represented the Scott Company.
ar. ONeill has recently purchased
the Williams property on Green street.
New London. and In conjunction with
yohn 9. Geary. an attorney. and other
New London operators. will build q
large hotel for men on the site. He has
also purchased the Freeman estate on
ocean avenue. the Hull property. on
Milletts avenue and the Henry C.,
weaver property In, the Pequot section.
THESE deals involved 100000. All
Ianeactinos were made through Mr..
dorsey as broker and were for cash.
The sun., 1919-08-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan

21sT ST. 32s e. mtg $40 ooo-Iottie
schlussei to Ethel S Well y Y TitIe 4
Mort Co to Jos A1ello. Ethel We'll to
NY NJ Co. 1875 Bway (three assign
a1sT ST. ss4 E. mt. SO. ooo.L.e N Frii. So
man. trustee. 10 n Y Titls Mort Co
n Y VI Co to Jos c AJello, 2o1 r
11sth st, trustee; address. 1876 Bway
WATER ST, ii, mtg 500. 900. f,IeS and dis.
charged Aug 4, 1o19-Jos NJ IAchtenauer
ct al, exrs. &c. TO Lawyers Mort Co 10
Liberty 81: attys. stetson. r. 10
looTH ST. $50 W. mtg IS. oooMJf q Lease Lease
ing Co 70 Murray Spies. 81 w 11lth IT;
atty, L T 4 T Co. 100 Bwsy sio0
DUANE ST, 201. mtg :1s,o00-Jno w
Sterling and ano, trustees. to Jno w
Sterling. 912 9Th av, indlvid nttys
shearman & Sterling. SO Wall st lint
2oTH ST. asa W. mtg MISUNDERSTANDING n 090
Trust Co OF Y. as admir-. to Jacob ]
Grubman. c.................si SIS. 900
Bronx.
LOTS 81 to 20. blk 8, map whitehall Rlty
Co-Mary Siebert to Mathilda Rooa. Iia
W s7th ct; atty. Matilda Roos, II2 W
TELLER Az. io55.Titie Guar q T t c. to-
Frank Marley. 1875 r 31st st: atty, Title
Guar & T Co. l76 Bway 600
MORRIS Az. lsi6-Simon s Kranz 10 Sa-
die l. Schwarz. AIS W l2sth st; atty. q
Schwarz. AIS w 12sth st..........,G
The sun., 1919-08-06
BIG CoNEY ISLAND LEASE.

United Cigar Stores Company leased
Que Que henderson Restaurant and Theatre,
SSvoxlSo' comprising the block front on
'u't avenue, the Bowery and STRAIT
%h Walk, Coney Island, for a term
The sun., 1919-08-06
TO sSs~D BRONX TENEMENT.

i've story brick tenement house,
plans for which were filed yesterday in
tne Bronx Bureau OF Buildings, will
soon be erected on the southeast corner
OF Grand avenue and 1sOth street by
the Eifel Construction Company, OF
wnlch Peter Comes Of 1918 DAILY avenue
Is president The structure will occupy
plot 1o5x7s and will cost $4,000.
Schwartz a Gross Of 347 Fifth avenue
are the architects.
The sun., 1919-08-06
Yesterdays Fires

A. NJ. Loss.
IL :0i--16oth ct. and 7th av.; auto
mobile, william Levine. Unknown
l:io-lsS2 ~ Nicholas av.; un-
known ...... '.........s..,. None
2:0o-5l w. 30th ST.; Leycraft Co Slight
2;5b-9l6 Melrose Av.: Charles
Hauss ,.....,,., ,..........,. Slight
3bS-lts LIST nv; unknown. Nome
B:s5-42 Nassau st; 3. S. Furman slight
lo:oo-eol ". 2bth ST.; James L
I.4O-sos freeman st. the Bronx; A0"n
...sisi W. Ha isoth ST. unknown THINE TTiis,inE
The sun., 1919-08-06

sold by John winck for Mrs Margaret
Murphy.
Samuel Katsen Is the buyer OF es4. TO
s92 Tiffany street, sold recently by Lott
ner, Brener q Starr for the Rosmind
Realty Company.
Sarah s. Patrick bought the dwelling
at as East Seventeenth street. sold by
DR.. Francis II. Weismann through Innes
q Center.
The sun., 1919-08-06
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s325.13S2s, OF
which ss0.l51.78 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
The sun., 1919-08-06
Manhattan.

HENRY ST. n s, lot IS, map property
Thomas Gibbons. 7th ward, 2l7x7l-
Florence II Dunning agt Meyer LunItz
ct al foreclosure OF mortsAge); atty.
NJ Rider.
nth ct, s27 E--Hortense r Pitman ct Al
agt Joseph AnAstacio 81 al (foreclosure
Of mortgage); attys. chedsey q Rosen-
baum.
Presberger Aet Elizabeth ID leonard
ex'x ct al faction 10 declare HEM attys,
Ribman q RibmAn.
SAD ST. B2T w-EIizabeth A Austen ct al
agt Lana Gehrinsar ct al (forecioSure
Of mortgage); attys Easten q Nichols.
Bronx.
rINToN Av. W .. 2ss.s $ issth st. 1885,
665-EmmA Bochman agt Louis We'll Ell
Al faction TO determine claim; atty. r
18th ST.. ssa E-Dora Frank ast Peter
Kozban faction 20 remove cloud upon
The sun., 1919-08-06

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Gibraltar and Itsly-Close at $50 A. NJ.
August 6, SIS. San Giovanni.
Great Britain ireland. Egypt and British
India-Close at A. NJ. August ., S. Mesapa.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark-Close at s
A. NJ. August .. SIS. Helllg Olav.
Union of South Africa-Close at 10 A. N.
August 7, SIS. Sabine.
The sun., 1919-08-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

PITT ST. 1-s--willam Bucao. Inc. ACT
Sarah Jacobs and Mrs Levy. owners
nth ST. So W-Harry Wiener agt Plnous
Cheree. owner and contractor. s2a5 90
agt Harry Lilly, owner; Arthur 7
Davis. contractor. ,...,.............S4 1900
18TH ST. IS w-Sigmund d Levy agt 6s
West ii6th st Co, Inc. owner and com
tractor -......-.. =. ......s... .S245
The sun., 1919-08-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
LIS PENDENs.

PARK Av. 1sss-Eenjamin Roth aKt Jen
ME Rosenfels ct al. Feb II. 1879. az. 9l
The sun., 1919-08-06

GREYsToNE Az, g. 500 9 assth ct. BoxsO
John lambeth aEt Edward Hisnay,
owner and contractor (renewaD ;sa
The sun., 1919-08-06

(Manhattan Island, north of 10th street)
9TH Av, 2oss, W Q. 26.11 n i13th Ut, s7;ex
100 m. Avg imoso L1.Su r., to t aSss sI pa
mtg $4,000; atty, L T Co. iSo
11t sM ST. iii L. ns, iSIioo:ii. Aug =.
{; d. Alessandro to Henry Elias Brewing
Co t0s seth ut, demand. int as BOND;
atty, Louis W Osterweis. zoo btn
,ss Sy ssT tss W. .s. aSxssii. Aug q
Annette Collier to Henrietta higley,
sSs-A Haisey Ut. Bklyn. yrs. So pr
mtg $4,000; atty. Edw Fay % saon
The sun., 1919-08-06
MORTGAGES.
with name and address of lender and
attorney
Downtown


Seth ST, 1ss 70, n ., B7.10x2ox irreg. p m.
July si-Cora A Ferguson to Margaret
Murphy, les q seth st, 2 yrs. So. pr mtg
EAST END Av, Iis, W q, 1911 n ssth at.
1916. p m. Aug b-walter Herrick to
Agnes Carpenter, Bar Harbor, Me, and
sno. trus. . yrs. ~ atty. l. & T GO.
LOST sg TgsMT,;sE.,.'ii.iioo.ii.' ' psrt'
Aug Emma Darais to Thos Cassese.
,Ol e losth st. / VI, 81, pr mtg $1,000;
atty. Charles NJ. Kiefer, s4s Bway 81. 600
l0sTH ST, ana e, g Q. 3e.3x125, p m, Aug
flames u Carly to the Church Mission
to Deaf Mutes, 90 Beaver ct. due and int
as per bond: atty. @ q 7 co, l!s
The sun., 1919-08-06

QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
SOUTH BEND MAN SENT
AMERICAS FIRST SHOT
HURTING TOWARD FOE
Sergt Alexander Arch of Battery c, Sixth
Field Artillery, Fired
Historic Shell.

Through the grey frosty morning
crew dragged piece up muddy;
the to its position by alone
the pulled push
ed Of bumpy ground gun
watching the to
crisp clicked
then
the the Fire."
a o the
cxpanse sped report Of
wire America had started
you from queed correspondents get
of the good story they justse
gunner up preparing gun
Il? n I'm of
cables with the Hot Excuse Americas first
exclaimed the cable editors clicking
o
and i
whence the
commented the telegraph editor,
The linotype they
spelled the that it
a toe,
many away
newsboys cried their the Bend
nrstsh shot"
search long
deleted
what South Bend Who
the man?
dozen quickly suggested and quickly discarded
made haired artleryman Bend
That all the information to be had
il a any
he had member
length the truth
The head" had
crimson color which artillery
Red Heads nfanymen "dOughboy"
tenants tails
perhaps in the results of its count
of
who broke the ice Alex
there is no adjective " describe the feelings of that home
serg AeSander Arch battery sixth field artillery. L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

the campaign that the required
was reached. After the quo
Ga had been obtained, however. adj
ditiOnal subscriptions brought IN,
unal total 10 S2.74S,600.
Usc Volunteer Plan.
The fourth loan. with the inau
-uration of the volunteer" idea
which is being used in the present
loan. brought in $5.S7S.6OO, when
the quota was set at S5.OOO.OOO. The
quota was over-su Inscribed on the
st day OF the campaign. a record
eFer before-or since-equaled.
The chairman for the county in
ne first campaign was Rome e.
tephens0u. The second drive was
-eaded by Charles L. Zibler. A. d.
aker had charge Of the third cam
paign, and the fourth loan drive was
directed by +. A. Bryan. Bankers
and business men throughout the
county aided in the sub-Organiza-
tions in each OF the drives. with
practically the same personnel. al
though the idea OF a women's COM
mittee 10 sell 10 women was first
tried out as a separate committee
in the third campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Good Record on Liberty Loans

St Joseph county has never failed
10 make good ON Liberty loan
quota. although IN one campaign il
was a desperately hard pun during
the last days of the drive that en-
abled the county TO hold its reputa-
ton. South Bend has been q l-u.e
behind Mishawdka -l the results.
but South Bend 700 has always
over-su bscribed ITS quota.
In the hrst campaign. with the
quota set 40 SL900.CoC. the county
came through with 24.00o.000@
more than 200 percent o. The quota.
The number 81 subscribers 20 the
.rst loan in this county IS not
known. owing 10 the fact that no
records wer, kept, but in the sec
ond loan. SOS people subscribed
s2.S2O.050. when the quota was an
even 81. coo. GOO.
The third campaign the quota Tor
the county was raised 10 $3.50
ZOO Although the loan organization
was perhaps the most perfect and
systematic OF any campaign up 20
that time. the county Jagged. and il
was only after hastily called meet
ing OF the next TO the last day Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27

war just ended. Perhaps because
they outnumbered all others, and
perhaps again, because they did
great big part of the fighting.
Field Guns Passing.
Horses and light field pieces still
have an appeal for local recruits.
although the proportion of after
the-war artillerymen from these
parts is not nearly as great as the
percentage of voluntary enlistments
for the artillery during the war.
The falling-Off is due, no doubt, TO
the general impression that the Gay
of the light field artillery is almost
at a close. During the past war
battery after battery and regiment
after regiment of three-inch pieces
stormed the battle front. but toward
the end the heavier guns were doing
most of the battering. In noun
famous country only. according to
military critics, will the field artil-
lery as we know it today, have an
opportunity to get into real and Sc
we're action. The big guns are fast
supplanting the lighter .gun-car-
riages and caissons.
A decrease in the lighter artillery
means an increase in the heavy ar.
tillery. Inasmuch as most of the
heavy artillery training is done on
the water front, the coast artillery
has attracted at least a dozen local
recruits. The tinge of the sea with
out the attendant sea sickness Of the
sailor, goes to the big gunner in the
coast artillery.
With the war over and their ele-
ment OF surprise gone, it is difficult
TO see how the tanks are going TO be
developed for future warfare. Few
if any of the local recruits enlisted
for this branch of service, although
Uncle Sam has called for hundreds
Of volunteers. Mechanics are espe-
cially needed in this department.
Signal Corps Needs.
Telephone, telegraph and wireless
operators are wanted in large num-
bers in the signal corps This branch
rendered invaluable service at the
front during the war and suffered g
percentage of casualties greater
than any other branch of the serv-
ice.
The man with a technical mind
can still have the opportunity for
soldering in the engineering corps.
Mem bers of this staff who 60 abroad
now will have at least two years Of
service in France. There is still work
aplenty for engineers in France, work
enough TO keep an army busy 10
years. Engineers also have the
choice of going TO the Hawaiian
islands. the Philippines or 10 the
canal zone
Last. but not least. comes tho
medical corps To date only two
local recruits have enlisted in this
department. Unlike the cavalry, air
service, or coast artillery, il holds
no great military lure IN peace
times. II does, however, hold spe-
cial advantage for men who desire
to go into reconstruction work AT
one reconstruction camp alone Uncle
sam has $4,000 war veterans who
are recuperating from wounds re-
ceived abroad. A thousand medical
men. to say nothing OF hundreds OF
nurses, are employed at that Texas
station. The medical men there are
getting what amounts TO a college
pre-medics course.
Eleven branches of the service
open.
Men wanted for the L. s Army
waves the flag. and South Bend is
responding again in peace times Just
as she did before and during the
war
The recruits keep coming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try il!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion. and COM
plexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for few cents. Massage this
swectly fragrant lotion into the face
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes Yes
II is harmless and never irritates.
~ -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-27
Recruiting for Peace Time Brisk

Continued From Page one. Sec. ,.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
A Llahted Pencil.

A clever little invention for report
ers or any one who wishes to take
notes at lecture or jot things down
where the light Is poor Is pencil
with an electrical torch attachment.
A tiny flashlight battery Is attached to
It by a length Of thin wire and the
battery thus remains in the pocket
when the pencil is In use. The bulb
is just bnck Of the lead and the switch
is operated by the movement Of the
forefinger while writing in an entirely
natural manner. Also the attachment
may be moved along the pencil to
allow for sharpening, or 1t can be
changed from one pencil to another,
and the tiny lights In the reflector
throw strong enough glow for what
ever is written to be seen distinctly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
First Middle West Railroad.

The first railroad in the Middle West
was built In Michigan and ran between
Detroit and Pontiac. The first section.
extending as far as Royal Oak, was
opened in 1888, and in 1889 1t extended
as far as Birmingham. 1t was not until
1843. however, that the Pontiac end
of the line was completed. The first
passenger coaches were divided into
three rooms, benches being run length
wise and passengers entering through
doors in the center Of the side. The
rails were of strap or bar iron, spiked
to wooden cross ties, but were so in
effective that they frequently broke,
turned up and entered the cars, oc-
casionally causing serious accidents.
For this reason 1t was customary to
sheath the bottoms Of the cars with
iron as special protection.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
Life clubhouse for Him.

A Stockholm man relates the follow
ing: II married widow with a grown
daughter. My father, who often visited
us, fell In love with my stepdaughter
and married her. Because Of that
marriage my father became my son-in-
law and my stepdaughter my mother
in-law. Some time after my wife gave
birth to son, who became my fathers
brother.in-law and my uncle. Then my
fathers wife, that Is, my stepdaughter,
also gave birth to son. / therefore
had brother and also nephew.
Summed up. my wife Is my grand
mother, as she Is the mother Of my
mother. am the husband Of my wife
and at the same time I am her step
nephew--in other words am my own
grandfather. Really, 1t Is too much
for one man to bear"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
LIFE RESEMBLES MAGIC VASE
Each Of Us May Confidently Rely on
Getting Out Of 1t Just What
We Put In.

An eastern legend tells Of Il won
derful magic vase-known as the vase
of life-which was ever full of mys-
ferrous liquid. No one could tell what
this liquid was. No chemist could ana
lyZe 1t or tell what entered into it's
composition. The marvellous thing
about 1t was that whatever one
dropped into it would overflow and
run down the sides Of the vase. That
Is, the original liquid would not run
over, but the thing which was dropped
into 1t would overflow in kind and
amount. The depositor would always
get out Of this magic vase exactly
what he put into it.
Life Is just such magic vase. 1t
will run over to you only that which
you drop into it-nothing more, moth
ing less, nothing different. If we drop
in love, generosity, tolerance, mag
nanimity, kindness, helpfulness, un-
selfishness-the life vase will run over
to us the same things In the same
amount and quality. IF, on the other
hand. we put in hate. jealousy. envy,
cruelty, selfishncss, grasping, greed,
malicious gossip about our neighbors
it will run over with all Of these
black devils to torment us and rob us
Of happiness and success.-O. S. Mar
den in New Success.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
May Be Life ON NenlIs

From what we know of the surface
conditions and climates of the various
members Of the solar system, Prof.
Svante Arrhenius concludes that
Venus Is the only planet besides the
earth where life is possible. Venus
has dense, warm atmosphere Of high
humidity. With everything dripping
wet, life near the equator should be
luxuriant, though Of low order on ac-
count Of the uniform climate and lack
Of need for specialization but nearer
the poles the climatic diversity Is
greater, suggesting more varied de.
velopment. Absences Of any at
mosphere makes life on Mercury and
the moon impossible. Mars, too, must
be uninbabitable with temperature
averaging about 81 degrees 9. below
zero and scarcely rising to freezing
point even mt noon on the equator,
and its water supply is small.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-04
All Thieves There.

superintendent Quinn of Scotland
Yard, who retired few weeks ago,
once remarked quizzically that If a
man wanted to go in for picking pock-
cts he could not select n better place
for the operation than Seven Dials,
London.
"Why?" queried IN Interested listen
er. "Well, you see" replied Quinn,
"supposing the pickpockct is detected
In the act, he will naturally start to
run away
Naturally! But whnt then?"
"Then," pursued Quinn, somebody is
sure to shout stop theft"
Every probably" retorted his inter-
lOcutor. but what them" "Why,
them" concluded Quinn, triumphant
". "he will get away. For directly the
cry Of Stop thief! Is raised In the
Seven Dials, everybody instinctively
starts running, and nobody can tell
which Is the particular thief who is
wanted"