davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
POUND HENDERSON
FOR Is HITS AND
TAKE EARLY LEAD
Automakers Switch Pitchers
and Stop Rally of
Visitors.


s:udebakcrs added another 20
their string Of Industrial league vic
torios Saturday At Singer park when
they pushed the Dodge Nfg CO.,
outfit another game IN the hole and
winning by a score Of 10 "a G.
The game was al that the SCORE
indicates Lots OF hitting, Hash OF
good pitching between blows and
fielding or the good. bad and inter
mediate varieties helped carry the
contest beyond the two hour mark.
Ecker and Kruck who halved
the pitching for Studebaker showed
flashes OF rare form. Ecker was
erratic throughout the i've innings
ne held the mound. striking out the
Dodgemen. issuing passes and al
lowing groups OF blows without dis
elimination kruck held the Dodge
employees 10 A three hits and a pair
or runs the while he held the
mound. striking out six members OF
the opposing forces
The Studebaker batting forces
were too much for Henderson who
did mound duty for Dodge and as
sisted BY weakness IN the Dodge
delding forces they piled up a lead
u ANS AA1 III N44b Ulr44AAb AOAAAAf
-Four hits. two OF them doubles by
Napier and Hudak, and an error
allowed the automobile team 20 ac-
quire the early lead.
The Dodge OUTFIT failed 20 ind
Ecker until the fourth but then fell
on his offerings for i've hits and
four TALES. They added another
run in the fiith tying the score with
hits by Graham and Philips
Coming back in their half Of the
fifth the Automobiles took the lead
with a pair Of runs and were never
again headed. IN the seventh they
went the rounds pounding Hender-
son s offerings for i've hits and four
runs. They repeated again in the
eighth when singles by Marks. Long
and Porter and a Iarroping triple by
Vert coupled with a base on balls
and an error brought in four more
runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

in from surrounding clubs which
indicate the Importance which
the Observation-Disclosures
match is held by golfers of this vic
Unity. Christiann club. for one. has
postponed its Presidents Trophy
tournament in order that players
from Elkhart may have an oppor-
tunity 70 see the play here. Several
layers from the St. Josepr valley
went down 20 Inverness club at To-
ledo to watch play IN the American
open. and II some golfers are going
70 travel that far, there ought 10 be
q considerable number who will take
a short spin 10 South Bend tomor-
row.
A r Erskine. president Of the
Studebaker corporation, has offered
a purse Of 800 for the best score
for the is holes. and this will pre-
vent the match from being a mere
exhibition. because 500 looks pretty
good 10 anybody hTe standing course
record OF 70 ought 10 be lowered by
one OF the four stars, because the
whole course is in much better shape
than IL was when Chick" made his
q. Bert Myering. professional at the
South Bend club. equalled that fig
ure some time ago, and while Bert
IS no SLOUGH, he wasn't entered down
at Toledo two weeks ago.
Expect Big Crowd.
Preparations for an unusual crowd
have been completed BY 2 W.
Young. chairman Of the tournament
committee. who with Bert AIyering
Is responsible for getting the four
golf stars here. To top the affair off.
a special luncheon dinner viii he
given early in the evening. 70 be fol
lowed by a dance a. which members
Of other clubs VIII be guests OF the
Chain-'o-L Lakes organization
With the cOmI letion Of the south
nine OF the local course. the South
Bend club has been stepping steadily
into prominence, and this feature Is
not going 10 slow down that step-
a so. 20 hold next years state -ourna-
ment on the local course. Is evidence
OF the position which the Chain-o'-
lakes club is holding.
Those who having been following
I the pi oEress OF Harry Nardon since
his arrival fl the United States vii
probably be interested in Seeing Joe
{ Morgan. the iniu1icabIe caddy OF the
Britisher. He has received almost as
much space in golf magazines re
{ Gently as has Eardon himself and
] the South Bend men who journ eyed
/ to Toledo 20 watch the play al IN.
I verneSs club are still laughing ovel
what he did and what he said and
\ what he failed 20 do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland 90; Boston Pa
s. eLouis-Philadelphia lrainl.
Detroit 10; New York 3
Chicago 5; Washin gton >
National League.
Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati 0.
New York 8; Chicago &
Boston I ST. Louis G.
Philadelphia 80; PtttsburE Is.
American Association.
Columbus 3 Minneapolis ?.
Toledo ! : St Paul 2.
Indianapolis ?; Kansas City ..
Louisville l f.: Milwaukee 10
Southern Association
Mobile %; Little Rock o-S
Chattanooga 10: Birmingham -
Memphis 8; Atlanta 2 Nine innings
lei.
New Orleans .; Nashville 3.
Three-I League.
Rock OIL; 40; 20 Moline 30; So: -
Cedar Rapids 3; 10; .. Rock Island 5
Bloomington 10: SIP; 81 Evansville
81; 1915 p
international League.
Jersey City 30; Rochester "a
Reading . Buffalo 3.
Baltimore G; Toronto ;.
Syracuse ,; Akron 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston
National League
Boston Il st. Louis
Brooklyn az Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pfttsburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
AMERICAN TIED FOR
HIGHEST HONORS
Missouri Star in Olympics
May be Worlds Great
est Athlete.

BY Associated Press:
ANTWERP. Aug 21-The title OF
the worlds best all-round athlete
lies tonight between Brutus x. Ham
iltOn, of the University Of Missouri,
and Capt. Helge Loveland Of the
Norwegian army, who were well
ahead Of the other competitors IN
the Olympic decathlon. so few
points separated the young American
from the p year old officer that a
recount OF the points allotted by the
complicated system will be neceS-
sary before the world officially
knows which is the better man. but
it appears that the Norwegian has a
slight advantage in the contest,
which consisted of ten events de-
signed TO show best the measure Of
an athlete.
Whichever Of the two IS awarded
the cup donated by the late Russian
emperor, for the decathlon. and
which jim Thorpe had 10 forfeit at
Stockholm TO Weislander Of Sweden
in 1912 because Of the charge Of pro-
fessionalism there Is so little differ
ence that both Hamilton and Love-
land may be justly proud Of their
laurcls.
Norseman Consistent Winner.
AAlIOuEIl LON14dlQ LdllGQ 10 score
q single first, he made equally good
dashes, and his performances. in
the high jump. pole vault. the 1900
metres and the shot rut and discus
We're so consistent that he obtained
second. third or fourth. He thus
apparently outpointed Hamilton, who
won first in the shot put and the
100 metres and did we'll in the
broad jump, the javelin and discus;
but got only seventh IN the 1900
metres and eleventh IN the high
jump.
At the finish OF the 1900 metres
the tenth event in the two days
Hamilton fairly staggered into the
arms Of friends and was assisted off
the field.
1t was the same story with the
other ten competitors who survived
the preliminaries.
YanlIs Continue Stride.
In addition 20 Hamilton's bitter
two days battle TO defeat Loveland
the other American athletes made
/ an excellent showing during the cold
raw eight hour competition in the
other events. Six places for total
OF p points were captured out Of z
possible eighteen in the three finals
today. These consisted OF first and
second in the IS pound weights
third and fifth in the 5000 metre
walk and fifth and sixth in the hop
/ step and jump.
American four man teams quail
fled for the two relay races while
/ X. c. Bartlett, University Of Oregon
and A. z. Pope. University OF Wash
( ington. qualified for the final Of thr
discus. with the third and fourth
/ best throws
Babe" Stars With Weights.
Aside from Hamilton's exhibition
> the best performances were those ~
I Babe" Mcdonald. the biggest mar
| on the team. II not on the entire
/ entry list, with the IS pound weight
I and the gray haired walker. Remer
who stuck with the fastest kind o.
walkers, the Italian FTigeric and the
+ Australian Parker. capturing third
place In the 5000 metres
AS a result of todayS wins, Amer
ica's points nov total 17s. which {.
more than twice the total Of ansS 81
the three nearest competitor nations
/ who are closely punched as follows
England s.: Finland S.; SwedsI
63; not including the decathlon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Ray VardOn Us. HGgen-EUa11S
Match VIII Set Ne7O Mark
Quartet of international Golf Stars Expected Draw the
Largest Gallery in South Bend Country
Club History Monday.
BY w. <. GRIMM.

The South Bend Country club being centrally located the
Joseph valley and having the
ndana-he only Is hole hereaboutshas always been
less of Mecca for golfers from surrounding clubs But
records will probably be broken when Edward
Ray, American open champion his fellow counryan,
Harry Vardon play their 8hole match with Walter Hagen
of that feature American gohng and Charles
Chick Evans holder of golhng honorsamong them be-
ing his recent victory a Memphis
Even the big Red Cross of years will be shaded
by feature according indications last night Evans
here them he made the record of y which still
But Edward Ray and Harry Vardon being Bshe
endous drawing than Hutchinson and Gardiner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

did. Besides, Harry Nardon is
making his last tour Of the Unit
ed States. and the multitude Of
golf enthusiasts who inhabit this
part of the country will never get
another chance to see him with
out going to England. Vardon
is getting on in years-he broke
into the golf limelight way back
in 96-and it is not at all prob
able that he will emulate Sarah
Bernhardt or Bill Cody" in
making positively" his last
farewell tour.
Mecca for Golfers.
Already reports have come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
Indian Second Stacker
Home for Short Visit

Louie Wolf South Bend boy and
second baseman Of the Indianapolis
American Association club arrived n
South Bend Saturday night. for A
few days visit while cooperating
from an operation which ne under
went iu Kansas Civ Friday Wolf
was spiked in the foot the wound
resulted I'm blood poisoning, making
an operation necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

There viii be more than the usual
number OF local riders seen in the
seven motorcycle races scheduled
for Springbrook park next sunday.
A side-car event will be STAGED es-
peciaIly for the benefit OF south
Bend riders and those who already
signified their intention OF entering
are: Howard Hagedorn, Harley
Davidson; Alvin Williams. Indian
and Vern Kindig, Excelsior There
will be al least two riders for each
shop and the contest promises -
De a spirited one
2. 2. Wegner. the promoter OF the
meet visited factories in Dayton. O.,
Chicago and Milwaukee last week
and today is attending a meet at
Converse. Ind. where he expects 70
complete his professional entries. a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

4AIec odSe MT Wertz. Two base
hits-Napier, Long. Hudak Double
play - Henderson. NIuana. Groh.
Stolen bases-Milana, Philips, Grub
er. Napier. Bases on ballS-off Eek
Ter Q. of Henderson 3. Struck out
by Ecker S by Kruck 6 by Hen
derSon Z. Wild pitches-Henders
3. Hit by pitcher-by Ecker
lWertz) by Henderson Cd. Gruber)
Errors-Groh ?; BickeI Q White 2:
GUdak ?. Time Of game-2:05.
Umpire-Coffey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
MYERS Is BIC CUNIN
MUESSEL PARK SHOOT

Threatening weather and a high
wind. not only kept down the at
tendance az the weekly shoot az
Muessels park Saturday afternoon.
buJ those who did attend. found the
targets were not always where they
shot The wind whipping the tar
gets made difficult shooting
f-.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

number OF new faces will be seen
on the track az SLringbrook next
Sunday as we'll as such well-knowu
dders as Don Marks Chuck Nor
riSon, Charles Smith and NHerb
Nethor. Bob Lyons of Chfcag". rid
ing a special Cyclone and Steve
Wesley, OF the same city. on a Thor
have signed up 70 come
The motorwheel bugs will be
given two chances this time IN stock
and special events and they always
furnish plenty OF amusement and
interest for the spectators. Dodse's
band. OF Mishawaka, has been en-
gagged 10 play. Manager DALEY has
engaged Lottie Mayer and her div
ing girls who Will open "A weeks en-
gagement az Springbrook, giving
their first performance immediate
~ after the races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
ASKS FOR DAMAGES.

Francis " Jackson has asked FOR
800 damages from Andrew BIOS
well. charging the latter with re-
fuszl 70 turn over q house C1d LOT
belonging 10 him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22
sNGFR-OIIvFR POSTPONED.

The Singer vs. Oliver game IN
Class a OF the Industrial league
which was scheduled for Cartier
Field. Notre Dame. Saturday after
noon was postponed. The game viii
be played al q later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-22

Additional Sport News on Paze Nmc
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
ed. New York. tho 18th DAY Of De.

WILLIAM HULL BROWNING
ELIZA BETH HAYS BROWNING
John SCOTT BROWNING Jr
ROSE & PAsKUs. Attorney. FOR EIscu.
tors, c1ice and Z. @. Addreas i1t
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
High Prices Charged for
Fuel by Manufacturers
Result in Another Adj
vance of Commodities

improvement, slow and gradual, in
the receipt Of building materials in
various sections of the metropolitan
district was Offset at the week end bv
complications in the matter Of coal
supply at mills, kilns and factories,
according to the Dow Service Daily
Building Reports to-day.
One large hollow tile manufactur-
ing company operating plants in New
Jersey reported being compelled to
pay S12 ton for spot coal, although
1t has contracts for coal supply at the
mines running at 81. S. and IS a ton.
This instance may be repeated many
times, even 10 the point of some mills
being obliged to close because they
cannot obtain fuel in sufficient guam
titles to keep operating.
In consequence of this development
in the building material manufacture
ing field the prices Of many important
commodities were reported at higher
levels. Portland cement advanced from
$3.50 a barrel to $3.50, delivered in
New York; hydrate finishing lime ad-
vanced 50 to S32 a ton in cloth and
S28 ton in paper. Common hyGrate
lime also moved up 50 to S26 a ton in
cloth and $22 in paper Iath mortar
is now $l9 a ton, brick mortar at SIG,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Coal Shortage Boosts Cost
Of Building Materials

and neat mortar is now S27 a ton.
Plaster boards in eight square foot
units also have advanced, the new
prices being 35 cents for quarter inch,
IS cents for three eighths inch. 43 cents
for one-half inch and 45 cents for one
half inch plaster boards in nine square
foot units.
Price of Gravel Advanced
The price of gravel, both three quar-
ter and one and one-half-inch, has
been advanced from $3.50 to s4.25 a
cubic yard. No announcement has been
made so far in the price of sand and
crushed stone, but it is assumed that
by the first Of the month proportions
ate advances will have been announced
in these concrete Ingredients
The price of Hudson common brick
remains steady and exceedingly firm at
S25 a thousand, wholesale. dock New
York, with the usual additional charges
for handling, hauling and Is per cen,
for delivery. Shipments are lighter
from the kilns to the city on account
Of the disposition of manufacturers to
take advantage of every good drying
day in the manufacture of brick with
the moderate quantity of labor avail
able for manufacturing this commod-
lty. Lumber prices are strictly nomi-
nal. with some lines croWding the pres
ent levels
Some lath is coming into the mar
ket, but arrivals represent goods that
were ordered last year or early this
year. Car shortage and lack of coat
are slowing down construction to such
an extent that public officials have
taken the matter up for the purpose
Of efecting corrective measures. Evi-
dence compiled by Charles l.. Eidltz
ha revealed why the housing move
ment has come to halt and why, with
continued addition to manufacturing
and distributing overhead, the chances
for early relief from the housing
shortage will be increasingly remote.
Moved by the statement from many
sources that no change in the upward
tendency Of building material prices
and the constant withdrawal Of pros
pective home builders from the market
can be expected until Transportation
costs and other incidental overhead
charges can be reduced fuel supply
made at least reasonably certain and
cars provided for movement of mate
1als from the mills, Senator William
N. Calder, chairman Of the Senate
Committee on Reconstruction and Pro
ouction, has written to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, in part, as fol
lows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

II an informed fh9t nrodncnrs ~
buIdinq materais ave- d,i'- q.
in securing cars. that car sn[,nlr ',r 49,
not exceed 10 nor ca,+ IF .ta ,o.4
and 4Aa+ nven nr1a,o ,ir,i.od ~ ,.sl'',
If cars ie mado ave;1,bia sh,,,..., ~ .'.s
ara imnoseih,e bo,a,,s. ~ 'a-'
A MIMI her af ra,. o,tD,l : oss
buildine, ',.','u az l
becai,se Of ,bai, rob;l;t,. 9,; ..,''5 eiuw Il
t.ansnor- stion 60. tbar ti,..''-s ~ sscli lie
i''' ~! .'-Iig" ~ t'rif Ni lshe0 Nrod-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
SURROGATES, NOTICES

rA>-r- rrrrr
of 90. - ! IIStt i1in >, isCAhI
~ .,s-''t" >1froS1,e 81 tns nounty Of
s,.o,s a. - nrgeoy slEen 70 a.
1,.Seiie - '"s s't'ts 4,nst E1.e
yo,e1a.a ,beroo - p p'sGn, . .ms an: WIZ
,hstr bia,s - ,,,soc,t'r ,,,.,7...lgrs lDers =.
one of ESwarSs 1,T.o9q61ir e r:..o-xs
their af.ornars ~ n 81 Nsxxa, $50
IN - porour1 o4 Na,bat+s, ~ 80 Co.
- New York St1te - - WV -, ~
before tho "a. IA. ~ mi, ,soo 49,,
Dated Now yo-jS ~. 995 49, =.
December III.
LOFTS y STANTON
FDNT-ND 9 STAET0,.
E,-..',.o-,
Attorneg- for Ideators 5oiliT o1.. "a d
anrG a. ~ <s S'reet' eor
~ tfa c9nn- ~ ~. %-SrC
Naref,, fi,-a,, 10 an .,e-,crs - - ~ L J.,
a~si-.s, N.,,,,,aa- ,!.is.,,,I, "a ,. --s "a
1-',~tv - 80 W l.-, 81" - - 80
he Sane uth ,-ot,l i,.rs -.
st.,,-.,4i,.-, .,t 80. ~ s.-e
l,,,..I,,.,ss -. no = -. 50 ~.
S.o9,,.lslr St..f.-,, - ee. Nes q
60 -. - r.. ID, 6 AT no. 40
~, ~ - io-eii % Ia,4t 'lan IN the
T1.4 S-a W ', ~ o. next
- -, issT a. Ike twenty -a!sI day
- T-@--'' 80 9.rrrr-, ,-,,-,,
= 49, = l. n I I X : 81 A2ORO,
I-->1H Chl9I = ADORO,
CAr7r,r NV, r &c i OTIS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
LOUIS D. STANTON.
MIND c. STANTON

txerNtOrg
Atto-ney- for Executors o~ice ard
p. o. address. 20 Nassau Street Dor.
opgh Of Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
oUEENS REAL ESTATE
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET

TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR. DETACHED
house IN Flatbush, completely furnished
rooms and bath. screened porch tele-
phone all improvements, convenient to eX-
press station OF Brighton l.; must be seen
10 be appreciated. Christian adult family,
ralerences roqulreA. Tel. Coney Island i72-J
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
81 RROGATES' NOTICES

DROWNING, JOHN scoTT-TN PURSE
ance Of an order or Honorabi. John p
Coha alan, SUrrogat. - th~ County of New
! 9.g., hotiee IS heresy given TO al persons
irS ate % no comfy Of New YORK do
eeased T. present the same with voucher.
transsct4ng business. a. The o~ic. OF ROSE
a FasAus iheir attorneys. AZ No las
y te City ot New YoTx. state OF N.w
YORK, on or before the 33th Gay OF Juns,
Dated. New York. tho 18th DAY Of Dc.
wi-LIAA5 y, e HULL BROWNING.
JOHN SCOTT BROWNING. Jr.
ROSE & pAsKus: Attorney, Tor Ea.cu.
Sroad way. Borough OF Manhattan.
coCHRANE. MADEIErNE-IN PrRsrr-
%nce y; an order os Honorabie John 2
1onaian- = Surrogate = the County q. New
fer4 NOTICE = hereby given - al per
orh-ais. ate of ne s-onniy % ,>esv Yo-A
esf9a sec. 70 present Tho same with vouch-
- il"reoi 70 the subscriber, a. MS pa
tra'l "a nS business. The 60 o., h.
: TO i4ey Essetstyn Haushwo1. 70
sseior - Manhattan. N-w York. on =
C"ioi@ ne -iih day Of December next
Dated. New York. { 5tn day OF June.
CONDICT " gER. Executor
n1eys .for Executor. Rector street.
New York CITY
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John p. Cohalan Surro-
gate % the County Of New YORK NOTICE
IL hereby given - al persons having
claims against Mary Maxwell late OF the
County OF New York. deceased 10 presene
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscriber. at its place OF transact!ne oust-
ness at the Office OF Dawes. Auerbach 4
Cornell. - Nassau Street. Manhattan. in
the city OF New York. on or before the
26,h day Of August next.
Dated New York. the 18th day OF Feb.
ruary. 1920.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
DAVIES. AUERBACH & CORNELL, AZ.
torneys sor Executor. 81 Nassau st.,
Manhattan. New York City.
WADE. LUCY JOHNsoN.--r PURSE
order OF Honorable John p
York. notice In hereby given TO Ali per-
sona having claims against LUCY JOHN
son WADE. late OF the County OF New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at us
principal place OF transscting business No
so Broadway. Borough Of Manhatsan N
tho city OF New YORK On or before the
drst day OF July next.
Dated. New York. the 18TH day Of De.
cen. per. 1912.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Temporary Administrator.
H. A. CUSHING. Attorney for Ten.
porary Administrator. - Cedar Street.
Borough OF Manhattan. M York cssy.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

56TII ST. EAST.-Exclusive apartment
large living room. two bedrooms. dress
ing rooms. bath. hotel service. restaurant
in building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

MODERN broom apartment. July August.
opposite New York University grounds
s minutes walk from Lexington subway
q nd 9Th and 9th ave. elevated: University
ave. trolley passes door. connecting with
broadway subway. lslst at. refcrcncss
,ent $3.50 mouth. Phone FordhA0a 65xS- w.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

FOUR ROOM furnished apartment TO sub
let two biocka Broadway subway every
room outside. 9Th floor; elevator: daven-
port. grand piano. river view. cool and
comfortable: :. splendid summer apart
nont. VIII rent FOR immediate possession
10 October !. possibly longer. no prohte.r-
ing VIII rent at reasonable price 10 right
PARTY, superintendent Will show. 655 West
10th st. apartment Sc. Phone Wads-
worth 1910.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-01-23
UTILIZING THAT HALF HOUR
Average Person Will Be Surprised at
the Amount of Reading Which
Ii Can Contain.

What I do venture to press upon
you is, that it requires no preterhu-
man force of will in any young man
or woman-unless household clrcum-
stances are more than usually vexa-
tious and unfavorable-to get at least
half an hour out of a solid busy day
for good and disinterested reading.
Some will say that this is too much
to expect, and the first persons to
say it, I venture to predict, will be
those who waste their time most. AT
any rate, if cannot get half an hour,
will be content with quarter. Now,
in half an hour fancy you can read
Is or 20 pages of Burke; or you can
read one of Wordsworth's master
pieces-say the lines on Tintern; or
say, -third-ifa scholar, in the orig
inal, and if not, in "A translation--of
book of the Had or the Aeneid. |
do not think that I am filling the half
hour too full. But try for yourselves
what you can read In half an hour.
Then multiply the half hour by 365,
and consider what treasures you
might have laid by at the end Of the
year.-Lord Morley. -