davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
FREEDOM IS SHORT LIVED
FOB Two FEDERAL PRISONERS

Angel Gonzales and Manuel Agunar
enjoyed but a few minutes freedom
Friday regardless OF The fact that
the charges contained ln q federal in
dictment for which they we're being
tried IN federal court had Just been
dismissed.
They were indicted on charge con
tanning two counts and had been held
ID the county Jail since their appre-
hensi1n several weeks ago. The first
count. which alleged the Illicit In
portarion Of a quantity Of teQuiIa
from Juarez, was dismissed BIZ the
court IL default OF sufficient evidence.
The second count. charging transpor-
ton OF liquor Into a military reserra-
ton, was dismissed on the recommen-
dation OF the county attorney.
no sooner had the cases been dis
missed than both defendents were
rearrested and lodged in the county
jail charged with violation OF the
federal liquor laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
R. S. ANDERSON IDENTIFIES
BODY OF NEW ORLEANS MAN

The body OK a man. who shot and
killed himself at hotel At 1891 san
Francisco street Wednesday night.
was identified Thursday night as that
of George Parker, OF New Orleans.
The Identification was made by r
S. Anderson who lives on North Ochoa
street
Parker registered under his Own
name az the hotel. but the police wera
inclined to believe that he had used
an alias. when they found him. lyins
on his face In pool OF blood with q
revolver near his hand
Anderson said tna- several years
ago he worked with Parker on a rail-
road out Of New Orleans and that the
last he knew o. hina uas four years
ago when the dead mar was couduc-
tor on train He was unable 70 ez-
plain Parksr's suicide Anderson
furnished the name o. q nephew Of
Parker. Francis Wolford, OF Houston.
to whom tie police telegraphed. he
said the dead man cad brother
named william, whom he believed
lived in Jackson, Miss. and a son.
George, who IS said 20 be in Hous-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

THE embargo on ell express ship
1 ments from Fl Paso 10 Ranger and
Eastand. Texas. which has been
maintained Tor monuAs on the Texas
PEeific railroad either wiz be lifted
OF a similar embargo VIII be placed
on shipments from Dallas and other
east Texas points y the request Of
a. e. Tadlssk director Of the chaul-
Der Of commerce bureau IS respected
The request was made this week at
the hearing on operation irregularities
before the Texas railroad commission
at Austin Mr Tadlock returned FRI
day from that hearing
Inis embargo on express ship
ments. Mr. Tadlock said, has 5aen
arbitrarily placed there BY the exc
press people and IS result p Paso
merchants can ship goods tc Ranger
and Eastiand only BY freiEht parcel
post OF as excess baggage. Mean
time Dallas and Fort Worth not only
can ship goods By express, but special
facilities are provided for making it
easy for them % do 60. Incidentally
G. = Reed superintendent OF the ex-
1ress office at Fort Worth wired
three weeks ago the embargo was off
But was never lifted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TO
HEAR STORY TELLING COURSE

The first regular meeting Of the
year Of the FL Paso Teachers assc-
citation was held Thursday at More
head school Hiss sue Lattner was
elected treasurer. a class in story
telling was suggested and IL met with
an enthusiastic vote Of approval when
presented 70 the general meeting
There VIII be course Of six lectures
given At q o'clock on Thursday after
noon at the Lorehead school. under
the direction on Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs.
Alice Ramsey has studied this work
at Teachers college at Columbia uni-
versitT. has had normal training in
q as ven as several years Of expert
ence In FL Paso. The teachers Of al
grades and departments are 10 take
this course All expenses are paid by
the association
The resident reGuestad that All
dues be paid as soon as possible so
the association could arrange the
program for the coming year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
CHAMBER 0 FCOMMERcE
REARRANGES ITS OFFICES

Offices OF the chamber Of com
merce are being arranged TO accom-
mooatlon the increasing staff The
scoutmasters- training corps is NOV
ing from its upstairs office at the
rear 70 space in the upper west cor
ridor- Burton Bunch director Of fu-
NOR work and manufacturers ACTIVE
ties and r j. Pritchard, director Of
the Highways department. who are now
stairs viii be provided with offices up
stairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
JAPANESE FATALLY SHOT
WHILE WATCHING GUN FIGHT

Vicente Tomatoni. a japanese, died
In an Fl Paso hospital Thursday after
noon as q result Of a wound inflicted
when he was watching a gun Eight
in Juarez- The police OF Juarez are
holding Ramon Montaivo for fnvesti-
cation 10 the case.
The police report IS 70 the effect
that Montalro had had trouble in
barroom- There he became involved
in a quarrel with a policeman who
was attempting to arrest him. The
patrolman ls said 10 have shot at
Montalro and the latter returning the
fire. T0matoni was leaning through
a window watching the fight, when a
bullet from Montalvo's revolver hit
the Japanese.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
sIoRGENTHAu RErrRNs.

New York. oct. 11.-Amone the
passengers who arrived here today on
the steamship Adriatic was Henry
MorEenthau, formerly American am-
b4ssador 70 Turkey, who. as chair
man OF g Committee appointed by
president Wilson. has been investi-
eating reports Of pogroins IN Poland
he VIII 80 to Washington to make
his rennrf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Soc children's hose 19c
Chndren's first quality heavy ribbed
hose, double heel and toes sizes > 90
95zi regular soc value, a pair. .1oc
CSC boomers 39c
Chndren's black outing flannel bloom
ersi elastic waist band and knees
ages 6 to il yenrss regular Gse
value. --..---...------.- -1oc
GOO tots overalls 69c
The Brownie bib ovcraus for chndren
nom 20 8 years. Indigo dyed cicfhs
ooc quality az -.----..-.-.-......G 1c
boys sweaters Sl.59
Boys heavy ribbed cotton sweaters.
large roll collars two pockets gray
value AZ --------- -..-.--... .sl.5o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

c. ". Brady, an Inspector for the
street railway company. was struck
by an automobile IN Juarez Thursday
afternoon and slightly bruised. The
Juarez police obtained the number Of
the automobile which corresponds.
theg say, 70 that on a car owned by
Urbano Yea. 609 Tays street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
W. G. ROE VIII BUILD A BIG
s2I.000 CONCRETE WAREHOUSE

W. G. Roe Of the Roe-Beers I'M
PIGMENT company. has awarded a con-
tract 20 J. .. Morgan % build a con-
crete warehouse o. me corner OF
Campbell and Overland streets 70
cost about Sz1.00o The plans we're
drawn by Percy lcGhee. city build
ing Inspector.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
RESERVATIONS MADE FOR
MADE IN Ell PAS0l SHOW

Twsnty-four reservations have been
made BIZ El Paso manufacturers and
merchants for booths at the made IN
III rls0' show 10 be held III Liberty
hall November 10 20 AS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

Two boys who gave the names Of
Pedro Pocheco and Guadalupe Es-
paeza are being held In the county
jail for investigation. Deputy sheriff
Juan PARA said they had several
army blankets IN their possession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

The women ID me clinic at the
county court house are badly in need
OF something to read. according to
Miss Mary McDearmon. federal well
fare worker. Talking machine records
are also needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17

SIPS union suits sec
Wemen's medium weight cotton ribbed
Union Euifss high neeks ankle ienEths
long sleeTes5 Sis value at.--.. .Soe
-75c Women's vests 59c
sT0men's medium weight ribbed cot
ton vests; full bleachedf first quality
strictlys = quality af----..--.--- soc
-75c knit drawers 59c
Women's medium weight ribbed cor
ton drauersf full blenehedi strictly
first quality 75c value IT. -...... -59e
-S1.00 robe cloth 79c
- inca extra heavy weight robe cloth
In an exceptionally pretty line Of pat
terms Appropriate FOR bath robes for
women, men and ehndrens regular 81
value. a yard .-.-.-.s. -..-.... .1uc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
.UNDERPRICED BASEMENT

$1,000 down comforters
S11.95
First quality down TILED comforters.
covered on both sides vita une uuaI-
ity sateens size z2xs05 SIS Vafue eIIU5
$3.50 comforters S3.75
sun double size cnmforters FILLED vita
leo pcrcent new earded enfton-cor-
cred with pretty crefonnes $50 quail
it1 nt $1,000 -..--..- -.-..--. .S1-l5
$500 Women's sweaters
$685.
Euanen's Hnd Misses wool and eoftd-
mixed sfrea4ersf an abundance Of col
ors and stylesf IN coat or Ellrorer nod
cisi solid colors or eomblnafionss s5.oo
values az --.......--......... ...... Cscr
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
Mr.. and Mrs. James Weeks

Mr.. and Mrs. James Weeks en-
tertained IL Of their friends at their
home at 81 Pearl street Wednesday
night in honor of their 10th we'd
ding anniversary. Supper was served
and a very pleasant evening spent.
News has been received of the
death of Mrs. Minnie Taylor Brown,
wife of Bert I. Brown, in Florence,
S. c., Feb. of pneumonia. Minnie
Brown was the daughter of Mrs. J.
C.. Taylor of 48 Portland street, and
a host of friends extend sympathy to
the bereaved family. Her CHEEKY way,
her smiling face are pleasure to re-
call She had a kindly word for
each and she died beloved by all
The attention of women, who are
rather new at the business of voting,
is called to the notice of the town
caucus to be held Saturday, Feb. Is,
at the Town Hall. Also to the check
list, copies of which appear in the
post office, Town Clerks Office, Frank
Browns store, Searles' Drug store, at
the Centre and East st. Johnsbury.
In order to vote at the caucus or town
meeting, women as well as men, must
see that their names are on this
check list, that they were on last year
will not do.
Prof. C.. C. Bonnette of ST. Johns
bury has just signed a 20 week con-
tract with the Howard Cox Amuse-
ment Co. of New York and Boston to
make aBloon Assencions and perform
his other acts, at Summer Parks and
Fairs this season. Prof. Bonnette will
work through the New England
states until October, then he goes
south for October and November.
He hopes Howard & Co. may be able
to contract for our local fairs as he
is anxious to show his friends his
work in new lines.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
Evening Caled0nian
Established 1887
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

DR.. William Kicker has returned
from Newport.
Fred Davis of Springfield was here
on business Thursday.
L. E. Leopard of Lisbon was a
visitor in the city, Thursday.
Richard Goss of Waterford was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Fenton Morse of Danville Wis
tied in town Thursday.
Mrs. Ora Abbott was a business
visitor from Rumney Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. White was in town
Thursday from Lyndonville.
Mrs. Martha Simonds is assisting
in the E. N. Randall's store this week.
Mrs. j. C. Taylor is convalescing
from a recent illness.
Kenneth Lanpher leaves Friday for
Boston to spend few days.
Mrs. M. J. Murphy of Hardwick is
the guest of Mrs. w. NJ. Tillotson.
Mrs. Jennie Soloman of Lynn,
Mass, spent Tuesday with Mrs. En-
cline Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Humphrey of
Lancaster, N. H., are visiting Mrs.
Renwick Cutting.
Mrs. j. Frank Trull of Biddeford,
Me.,is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George FL. Cross.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Folsom were
here Friday on their way to Hard
wick and Wolcott.
The Mems club of st. Andrews
church held their ladies' night Tues
day evening, over 20 ladies and gen.
tlemen attending. Whist was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
Mrs. Jennie Walch of Danville was
in town Wednesday to attend the an
nual meeting of the Church of the
Messiah, and was the guest of Miss
Mary Shorey.
In the fields of opera, the stage
and motion pictures, the name of
Nine. Lima Cavalier is indelibly en-
shrined as that of an artist whose
genius and beauty deservedly are
world-famed. Nine. Cavalier is equ-
ally celebrated for her exquisite ar
tistry as diva and actress and for her
remarkable versatility as a motion
picture player. Her first two photo
plays for Paramount, "The Eternal
Temptress," and "Love's Conquest"
stamped her as screen actress of
the finest skill, and both gained wide
POPULARITY. In her new photoplay, "a
Woman Of Impulse" Nine. Cavalier
portrays role of tremendous dra-
matte power. Miss Cavalier has
been declared the most beautiful
woman on the stage and the secrets
OF her beauty have been sought in
every quarter of the globe, and her
personal beauty and magnetism never
were more conspiciously in evidence
than in this delightful and absorb
ing Paramount photoplay. The
management of the Please-U takes
great pleasure in presenting this sup
erb attraction to its patrons. At the
Please-U to day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Douglass OF
Waterbury are visiting relatives in
town.
L. F. Smith was in Barton Thurs
day to see his brother, who has been
very i'll with the influenza.
Merne Gray is i'll at the home OF
his mother, from the effects of in
iuenza.
Mrs. Carrie Douglass who has beer
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Will Zero is recovering.
Mr.. Nelson of Ryegate is at
Brightlook hospital recovering from
a slight operation.
David Conant is home from Mont
pelier where he attended Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Alonzo Tibbits of Knowlton,
P. O., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Colby.
Glenn Olcott of Hartford, Conn,
is spending a two weeks vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Olcott.
Have you asked that young lady
to attend the Elks Ball, Feb. q. If
you haven't, do so. Then see some
member of the Elks and secure your
tickets.
Mrs. William Astle, Mrs. Prescott
Stearns, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs. Lulu
Baker, Mrs. William Powers and
Mrs. Daniel Gallagher were visitors
from here Thursday from st. Johns
bury Center.
There will be a meeting of St.
Margaret's Guild on Saturday even
ing, at 8.15 in the Parish Rooms of
st. Andrews church. All members
are requested to come and bring some
fancy work to sew on for the Guild
sale.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07

Mrs. John Tam of South Walden
visited Mrs. E. M. Forrest, Tuesday
Mrs. Chauncey Miltimore of Con-
cord was visitor here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stocker OF
Danville were in the town Thursday
Mrs. Lora Spaulding spent few
days this week as the guest of Mrs
G. E. Spaulding in Lyndonville.
Everett Daniels is spending the
week with his uncle, John Montgom-
cry, in the Spaulding Neighborhood.
Mrs. Earl Sweet of Wolcott came
Friday to spend the week end with
Mrs. D. E. Simpson.
Mrs. D. J. Hurley and Mrs. Clay
ton Daniels visited Mrs. Charles
Marshall in West Burke, Wednes-
day.
AS a result of the hearing before
the Public Service Commission on
January 21st at the ST. Johnsbury
House in regard to the safety of the
Portland Street crossing, the Com
mission have issued an order re-
curing the gates to be operated here
after "a hours each day. The gates
have been operated from early morn
ing until eleven o'clock at night.
The Museum offers it's friends for
the Saturday Morning Story Hour
this week an illustrated talk by Mr..
Burnhan1 of the Vail Agricultural
school. His pictures will be of Yer
mont, its beautiful scenery, its in
dustries, and schools, especially the
new Vail school This will be of
special interest to the older girls and
boys and the. parents and teachers
who are all invited. The talk will
be given IN the Exhibit Hall at 9.15
a. m. Please note the earlier hour. 8
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07
ACLEAR CONPI E|XI)N
Ruddy eeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a yVell-KnoWn
Ohio Physician

Dr. T. IA. Edwards fcr II years treated
scores OF women for liver and bowel
7ilmeats. During these yea-e he gave TO
ais patients q prescription made of few
7e'l~lsuoHt21 vegetable ingredients nlixed
yiit.l Give CT, naming elie:a Or. Edwards
live Tablets. Zcl vii know them By
lleir Give colct.
Thee tablets ere s7czzs.,ilsg- workers oa the
;yes snd bowels, wfaich cause a norraas
acton, carrying OF tae s7ss1e and poison.
OTIS rElsttcg Il ones system.
sEyo1 have pale fec, s1iiov loasx. dull
eyes, gaitnpses, seated tongue, headaches. z
.istiess, Gcgcod feeling, ali CIT os sorts
insctsge bowels, You take GRE OF Dr..
I'd yards Give Tablets mighty zcz a tire
nd nGte the pleasing results.
aarx:sa.lesS CT vyorneD IS vel IS gaeu
.ae LIZ. Edwards Olive Tabgets-tl,e &c
1essfui substitute for caIo-neEnow and
then JUST to keep in the pink Of condition.
loc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-07

H. c. Graves of West Waterbury
was in town today.
DR.. Fitch has been called to New
York by the illness of a relative.
J. w. Hersey of Hardwick visited
ed her son, Charles Jersey, Thurs
day.
Miss Marion Ramage of East st.
Johnsbury spent Wednesday with
her friend, Miss Erva Hall.
Mrs. Arthur Turgeon of Lyndon
vile is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Asselin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
FOOD INSPECTION EXTENDED
Covers As Receiving Markets-
Work ls Broadened.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The food products inspection service
OF the bureau of markets, United
States department Of agriculture, has
been extended until 1t now covers As
large receiving markets. AS shippers
and receivers become acquainted with
the service, which supplies neutral
inspection of perishables, the condition
OF shipments improves, owing to better
packing and loading of cars, while the
operation Of the service has tended to
prevent loss through delays in unload
ing cars. Although as first established
the service received applications only
from shippers, recent legislation broad
ems its work and applications for in
spection are now received from ship
pers, receivers, dealers, and other in
terested persons, nominal fee being
charged in each instance.
Among commentators Of the inspec-
ton service received from farmers
and shippers organizations is the in
dorsement Of the American Fruit and
Vegetable Shippers association in a
resolution passed at recent conven-
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
Chadwick Quits Supreme Bench.

Olympia.-After nearly IL years on
the state supreme bench, Chief JUS
tice Stephen J. Chadwick, the pio-
neer Whitman county jurist, Tuesday
rendered his resignation to acting
Governor Hart, to take effect June l..
Having been previously informed of
Chief Justice Chadwick's determine
ton to leave the supreme court, act
ing Governor Hart announced the APP
pointment of Jesse b. Bridges of Alb
erdeen to fill out Judge Chadwicks
uneXpired term, which ends in 1921
Judge Bridges is former president
of the state bar association, has
served as a state law examiner and
ranks hing in the profession. BY SUI
preme court procedure Judge O. r.
Holcomb of Ritzville will become
chief justice of the supreme court on
June /. He was elected supreme
court judge in 1914 for six-year
term
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
ALLIES ARE TO YIELD
LITTLE TO GERMANS
No Material Points to Be Surren.
dered to Germans. - Austria
Hard Hit.

Paris. = The indications thus far
are that the allied and associated
powers are not yielding any material
points in the peace treaty handed the
Germans inorder to secure the sign
ing OF the document, although con-
siderable changes in phraseology and
details are being made.
This policy is noticeable az re.
CARDS the clauses of the peace treaty.
dealing with the Saar valley, which
have been one of the main subjects
OF contention in notes between the
representatives and the allies which
nave not been made public.
The Germans have contended that
French use of the coal fields might
be Justified, but that French politi.
cal control of the Saar population
was "odious." The allied reply points
out that the control which is char
acterized as odious is not that of
the French, but of the league of ma
lions, which is to administer the
Saar region for Is years.
The only yielding by the allies on
the Saar valley terms is with the
purpose of making the ,administra-
tion of the district more workable.
There has been no change in the gen.
eral principle of control by the
league Of nations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
LABOR UNIONS OF
CANADA ON STRIKE
THE WINNIPEG UNIONS MAKE NO
MOVE LOOKING TO SETTLE.
MENT OF TROUBLE.
BOTH SIDES SHOWED FOOLISH
Walkouts at Edmonton and Calgary
Saskatoon and Regina to Follow
What's to Be Gained or
Where End Noone Knows.

Winnipeg, Mantle Winnipeg city
council Monday, despite vigorous OPP
position from the labor members
voted to to reorganize the mu
nicipal fire department along lines
that will forbid the firemen to Join
other union forces in a SYMPATHETIC
strike. Extreme bitterness marked
the council meeting. The word "reb.
ell was used twice
The council, by vote of 9 to 5.
also adopted resolution to have lists
OF city employees on strike prepared
Immediately and commencing Thurs.
day to have vacancies filled by men
who will not desert their posts dur
ing sympathetic strikes.
Labor aldermen tried to amend the
resolution pertaining to the firemen
by substituting a recommendation
that council committee call upon
Premier T. c. Norris and urge legis-
lation to provide for collective bar
gaining After the amendment was
defeated and the original resolution
was passed the supporters of the
firemen resolution reintroduced the
labor aldermen's collective bargain
ing amendment as q resolution 1t
was passed. Four of the five labor
aldermen voted against it.
Labor councilmen vigorously OBJ
jected to the use of the word rebel"
as applied to any person concerned
with the strike. Mayor Gray chal-
lenged the objection and asid that he
considered the term might be applied
ito one labor leader" He was not
asked to be more specific
No Move Toward Peace.
Despite the fact that the Winnipeg
general strike has been condemned
by leading officials of every branch
of government authority, the union
forces made no move toward indus
trial peace. Announcement that gen.
eral walkouts took place Monday at
Edmonton and Calgary and that I'M
ions at Saskatoon and Regina con-
slider similar action seemed to
strengthen the morale of the local
labor contingent.
On the face of the ultimatum is
sued last week by Gideon Robertson,
federal minister of labor, large ma
jority of Winnipeg postal clerks were
automatically ousted from the federal
service. Robertson gave the work
ers until noon to return to work or
to stand discharged. Only a few
went back. A similar order by the
provincial government to provincial
telephone operators received the same
response.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-30
The Mistakes in Life.

Judge Mccormick of San Francisco
says these are the thirteen mistakes
of life:
/. To attempt to set up your own
standards of right and wrong.
2. To try to measure the enjoyment
of others by your own.
3. To expect uniformity of opinions
in this world.
4. To fail to make allowances for
inexperience.
S. To endeayor to mold all dispo-
sitions alike.
6.Not to yield to unimportant tri-
files.
z. To look for perfection in your
own actions.
8. To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
9. Not to help everybody, wherever,
however and whenever we can.
10. To consider anything impossi-
BILE that we cannot ourselves perform.
II. To believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
10. Not to make allowances for the
weaknesses Of others.
10. To estimate by come outside
quality when it is that within which
makes the man.