davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
ROCKEFELLER TAKES
Up CU1CILS FOR The
MINERS OF SOMERSET

New York. Oct 81 John n Rookie.
Teller. Jr.. on vacation in Rattle
Creek. Mich. has taken up the cud.
gels in behalf Of the coal miners in
Somerset county. Pennsylvania, par.
tic,llarly those employed nv tho Con-
soldatoin Coal Company, OF which he
Is a stockholdcr
In telegram given ont tonight
by F. Ernst Johnson. secretary Of the
rehearch DEPARTMENT of the Federal
Council Of Churches. Mr. Rockefeller
is quoted as saying tha' the miners
grievances are well founded and
brands tho llbor policy OF the opera.
tors unwise and unjust. which should
be radically altered
RockefeIIcr's Telegram.
in this special case Of Somerset
county. Pennsylvania" Mr. Rockoiel.
lcr's telegram said. 81 have not hest.
tatcd to accent my personal RESPONSE
hilities or to record my own position.
This have done directly and through
competent representatives. | believe
that the underlying grievance Of the
miners in this district are we'll found.
ed and have urged with all the sin.
certify and vigor II my command. that
the present labor policy Of tho opera
tors. which scrms - me to he both
unwise and unjust. be radically alter.
cd.
RiQhts for Workers.
ut Is mv understanding that Oner'
ators in the Somerset county coal
mines have hitherto denied their en-
ployes all voice and share In deter
mining their workin" conditions. ana
any ADEQUATE machinery for the uncoV'
ering and adjustment Of grievances.
The dav has PASSED when such posi-
tinn can Justly no maintained by any
cmpIover or groun Of employers. III Z
country like ours have long adro
Gated and never moe earnestly than
row a labor policy which comedies 10
tho employees In every industrial unit
what 7 believe 10 he fundamental
right. namely the right to representa-
tom in the determination OF those
matters which affect their own lner-
ests.
No Industrial Autocracy.
Mr. rockefeller quoted statement
tc made when member of President
Wilson'S first industrial conference
that representation was fundamentals
" lust and vital ~ the successful CON
duct of industry. and that 1t was not
consistent for Americans to demand
democracy in government and prac'
tice autocracy in industry.
This was a principle. his telegram
said that he has vigorously urged as
the most promising measure Tor put
ting an end TO industrial mlsunder'
standing and conflict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

home Of Mr.. Ernest Ely Of North
Chestnut street
The Tuesday Music club met last
evening al the home of Mrs. ST. Clair
tIaShrouke Of Park street.
Mrs. w. b. Everett Of Quaker City.
O. attended the missionary meeting
at the First NJ T.. church and visited at
tho home OF Miss Virginia Moore,
south Of town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

ineton to attend Q conference OF state
highway commissioners and bureau
of road engineers in federal district
10. including West Virginia and ada
cent states, relative to the / per cent
feature of the new federal aid road
act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
|NJUNCT|0NS FOR
ALLEGED LIQUOR
VENDING PLACES
Owners OF Property Included In List
or Five Houses Enjoinsd In
Wheeling.

Owners OF property where uTUor is
alleged 10 have been sold are included
with tho alleged vendors Of intoXjCantS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

4 committee met last evening at the
First Presbyterian church to receive
those who desired to unite with thu
church. A reception will be held SUN
Gay evening.
A large force Of men started to work
yesterday paving Twelfth street be-
tween Main and Water streets. This
street had been In bad shape since the
new sewer was laid recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Mo Industrial Autocracy.


r;.,,,,-Th IS feet. falling. cloudy.
az Citv: 6 inches. rising, clear
Norrantown: feet. stationary
WV, Wayrcn. Onc-tcnth foot below. clear
r,rtcrshurg: ln3 feet. rising. clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
State House
Happenings


Charleston, w. Va. Oct. 25.-Char-
tors OF Incorporation were issued to.
day by the secretary Of state 10 the
following new companies;
Jones Island Creek Mining Com
pany. Charleston; $4,000: William j.
Swan. William L. Grose. Myrtle
Layne. Pearl l.. Echols and Louise
Volker, Charleston
Federal Land and Investment Com.
rany. Huntington; $4,000; -. J. Pan,
cake. Paul c. Pancake. John Il. Pan
cake,J. B. Schroeder and e. c. James,
Huntington.
Glen Hayes Lumber Company, Hunt
ington; $4,000: w NJ. York. Elva
York, G. B. Irvine. Huntington; A. b.
York, Clara NJ. York. Of Stanton, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
REV. W|THRoW, SPEAKS
At union MISSION

Rev. Patrick Withrow, superintendent
Of the Charleston Union Mission. will
be one Of the speakers at the DEDICATION
of the new chapel in the Union Mission
Saturday evening. He is in charge of
one Of the finest missions In the world.
built as memorial TO Colonel A. E.
Humphries. Texas oil king. E. r.
Goosman will be in charge of the song
service, and Herman Steinman will be
the soloist Of the evening.
The board of directors holds a meet
ing tonight Al the mission at 74o
n.clock. Following the session the board
will be shown through the building In
orde rthat they might see first handed
tho Improvement that has been brought
about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

William Brewster. federal highway
engineer for West Virginia, and {. r.
Fortney. chairman OF the state ROAD
commission. left yesterday for Wash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Hallowe' en- Affair

Tho Laval Bcrcan Bible class Of the
Firs, Christian church will hold A
Hallowen'nn celebration this evening Al
tho church basement In the nature or
a marcel post stand. and other booths.
followed by A program Of reading and
music.
Thursday evening Is called Popular
Night" nv the rlas@ and mig a'tcnn-
ancc Is expected TIL" proceeds IF IN"
sale of sakes. candy and other "a tables
and articles will go 10 the Near East
Relief commission.
The Connecticut river Is famed Tor
ito chad fSherinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

The following ont OF town attor
neys appeared before the state SUI
preme court Tuesday on legal bust
ness:
Judge John H. Holt Elliott North
colt, +. NJ. Liveley. W. {. ". Rem
shaw, Thomas West Peyton, Paul W.
Scott. Judge John l.. Written, w. r.
Cowdcn. ". r. Lilly. George /. Neale'
l.. y. Isbell and Douglas w. Brown
Of Huntington: W. f. Raymond. OF
Sutton Ashton File. OF BeckIey: n.
l.. Robinson. OF Uniontown. Pa, and
n. NJ. Switzer. Gallipo'is. 0.
DR.. Nellie Garess, Of Cincinnati, has
been appointed state bacterlolosist
and will be employed at the state lad
orarory here, 1t was announced yes
tcrday at the state department OF
healh. She is a graduate OF the uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and formerly
was employed at SheItering Arms
hospital. She succeeds Miss Ruth
lIinterleitner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

\ lot of people "talo , chance" onl,
10 md that tn" chance "luoh' them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

Commissions as notaries public
We're issued to George Bills. Jr.. OF
Williamstown. and W. l.. Gebhardt,
of Huntington.
The Manhattan Stores Company, or
Columbus. O.. was authorized 10 with
draw its business interests from this
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

John S. Darst, member OF the state
hoard Of control. will leave today on
a speaking trip In the interests OF the
Republican party. His trip will In
clude New Martinsville. Shtnnston.
Pennsboro. Salem, Sutton and Gass-
away. where he will make speeches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
Feels Stronger and
Like a Different
Woman Now
Wants Every Woman Who Suf-
fered as She Did to Give ST..
Joseph's G.. F. P. a Trial.

Memphis, Tcnr.--I think ST JOSEPH :
G. +. r is alI il is recommended to he.
and advise all sick women 10 take II az
general tonic. IL wei AS for fona!"
organs. | have tried doctors and other
remedies. but have found nothing that
helped mo as ST. JoSeph's q. Fl =. mas.
hogan t. feel stronger and Ike DIFF
ferent woman by the time ! had taken
one bottle. | want every sick woman
20 just give /; trial and really believe
that several bottles OF this great fc-
male remedy will cure any female ir-
regularitics. YoI may use this as you
wish--Mrs. j. b. Newly. 797 Richmond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Newly certainly wouldn't want
other women TO rs" st. Joseph's G.. r. T..
IL Il did not help her. and your nearest
dea Ter would not guarantee 70 give your
money back If he did not think Il would
give YOU relief. 81. Joseph's .. F. 7. is
snld for / 90 aNe,,.M hcra--A1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

| Percy Jones, southpaw, was the
| victim of the winners dashing start
and he was knocked out of the boz
| by the attack, with three runs over
| the plate and men on first ard second.
Virgil Cheeves went to the rescue, and
while he was retiring the side the
| Robins put over another run that was
| charged to Jones. Cheeves allowed
nine hits in the remainder OF the
game.
Sherrod Smith went the entire route
for Brooklyn, and was surprise
/ party. Ruether had been picked TO
pitch to-day, but complained of q sore
arm and Uncle Robbie had to use
/ Smith because he had no one else
available. Smith has done little this
year except to finish games, and when
! he has started he has been frost.
He upset all the dope this afternoon
| by lasting the nine innings and hold
! ing the Cubs to Ell mt hits.
Smith received high grade support.
| The one error fer the Robins was q
wild throw by Olson in the second
| inning, but IL had no i'll effects. The
Robins made three double plays. which
| retired three Cubs who had opened
| innings with safe hits.
| Andy High gathered three hits to-
| day, scored a run and drove in one.
| Andy was busy at third as well as AZ
! the plate, starting two Of the double
plays that crushed the hopes of late
rallies. Snappy fielding also dis.
| tinguished the Cubs. They engineered
three double plays that saved Cheeves
| from severe drubbing at the hands
of the Robins, who easily solved his
curves and fast ones.
| Three solid outfeld singles by Olson,
| Johnston and Bert Griffith met Jones
in the first inning. They scored Olson
and put runners on second and FIRST
| Wheat laid down safe bunt and went
| to second when Myers maced single
to center, scoring Johnston and
Griffith This finished Jones and
| Cheeves went to work.
| schmandt tried 20 sacrifice, but
| forced Wheat at third. High forced
/ Schmandt, Myers taking third. and on
an attempted double steal Myers scored,
but High was run down, ending the
| session,
! High doubled IN left of Cheeves in
the fourth and scored on Otto Miller's
single to left. Smith singled, but
| Olson hit into double play. Two
were out in the eighth inning. when
| Myers singled and scored on singiss
! by Schmandt and High,
The score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Have Day
Off When Rain i'm
Redland Interf eres
By w B. Hanna

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 25.~-The
Giants had to pass an idle day today.
They would rather have played, but as
the country round about needed rain.
that postponed the game with the Reds,
Since it will be played tomorrow the
champions had no great complaint to
make
Somebody got out pencil and
figured that if the Giants win twenty
two of the remaining thirty-eight
games they will have ninety two VIC
tories and sixty-two defeats. That
they ought to do, for they are playing
better now than at any previous time
this season. The Cardinals would have
the beat them the Cubs twenty eight
out of thirty seven, and the Pirates
thirty one out of thirty-nine. The
Giants have won nine out of their last
eleven games and only one of these
eleven was at home. This is the best
road trip of the year for the leaders.
John McGraw received letter signed
"A Giant Fan" from New York this
morning. The writer, referreing to the
Douglas dismissal, went on to say that
McGraw had Shown the nation that
the good of the game came first and
added that he had the New York fans
full sympathy and approval "in the
buying of pennants."
Frank Frisch still feels the effect of
the spiking he received in Texas last
spring. Every once in while the foot
pains him and he's finding it slower
getting over that, he says, than coming
back after his operation for appendi,
citis.
The Fordham flyer told to-day of an
odd experience he had in Chicago. He
was sliding to third and the Cub base
ran 3: ged him in the eye The optic
wasn't hurt, but not many players are
tagged there, and it wouldn't be a
popular place to be tagged
Bill Ryan has had lot of rest in the
last two weeks since he pitched game
IN Brooklyn week before last Ali the
work he has done Is part of an in
ming on two different occasions and in
the bull pen. His arm has not been
sore this summer, but it has had a
feeling of staleness or stiffness. He
says the rest will do it good and he is
likely to go in against the Cardinals.
he beats them as rule.
This spring in Texas the Giants had
a young catcher named CLEARWATER
with them. He was sent to Danyille
OF the Three / League and is now
manager of that team, succeeding John
McGlnnity. He was here to-day look
ing for catcher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Briefs

Nip McManus, Under Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs for the Yankee organi-
zatlon, rises to announce that the ST.
Louis Browns and the Hugmen will
mingle in double-header at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow, with single games
on Saturday and Sunday. This schedule
is issued subject to change without
notice by the weather man.
Just for exercise and the edifeation
Of the early birds, the Bambino
slammed ball over the center field
barrier, little to the right of the
screen. The ball landed about midway
up the tier of seats and established an
unofficial and Misunderstanding bearing
record for local ball yard. 1t would
have helped more in the game.
Spoke caught three fly balls in CEN
ter field in the third inning and retired
the Yankees, unassisted. The populace
thought that he made an inglorious
muff of Wits easy lofter, but Sir
Tristram claimed the ball few over his
shoulder as he went to throw it back
to the infield, and the umpires agreed
with him.
Stuffy McInnis says it's like Old
Home Week to play against the
Yankees. He not only meets all his
former cronies on the Red Sox. but
Frank Baker, Bob Shawkey and Wally
Schang, who pasteured with Stufy in
S!eepytown back in 4he Middle Ages
when Connie Mack had ball team.
Coyeleski had wonderful control of
his splitter yesterday. The first pass
he issued was to Joe Dugan in the sixth,
with two men down. The Pole made
up for this tactical error by tanning
c. Herman Ruth for the third out on
q low curve ball.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Walker Gets Both
Homer and Tigers
Lose to Mackmen

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.--Clarence
Walkers thirtieth home run of the sea
son aided Philadelphia to win from
Detroit to-day, to 8.
Rommel turned in his nineteenth vie
tory, while Heilman ran his total of
homers to twenty. Miller's sensational
catch of Bassler's liner in the second
inning was the fielding feature.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Browns Defeat ths
Red Sox, 6-3, and
Take First pIae.

BOSTON, Aug. 2s-ss r<..s
errorless ball to-day, deseatsa' slaysss
s to 3 and went into tke ssslss
League lead by half game s sslssfess
Cleveland victory over ~ s v.ss 9
Ferguson was hit hard i ~ psssss'
two innings, when ST. Iau;s ~ afsl
enough runs 20 win. wr;gbs ksss
out in the fourth after Przsss 4 ssep
and HsTris's single with naus ~, ,sass
Van Glider allowed Only tire. y
the rest Of the game. s w .
Sister made three bits aps -.
times up and stFues out ar tA. -
time since August ,. - wy
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Inc score
2T AIltg /.
Totals. aasls27Iio Totals. S4ss2s 10 :
eBatted Tor Marquard In ninth inniIg.

st. Louis. ....... 1e2 sa0 nox-S
Boston,. $50 iao Old 00I-S
=, TIVE base hits - Sehultz ! f25, Laven
Tbree-hase hit--- Bottomley. Stolen base
Boeckel. sacfitaces-- Mann. Ainsmish, Kopfs
poupie plays--- MarquarG, Ford and Hoike
navan, Hornsby aud Bottomley: kopf.
Eord and Hoike. Left on bases I3ostS
~; y. Louis: Bases ON halis---0ff Mar
S Nv on snerdsl s. Struck out by
SneEcei, 2. Hiss-oT Sherdei, in II
inntnEs: on North, . In SO. Winning
pitt her--Sherdsi. Umpress- Kiens ana sem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Totals s5li 227l2l Totals. sosssAas
sBatted for Ealk in ninth inning

Washington ...,... 200 163 oox--11
Chicago, ..-,........ 200 DOL 300 3
Two-base hits-Sheely, Collins Judge
peckinpaugh. Three base hits Brewer
Hice Mcclellan Home run--Lamotte
stolen base--Harris. Sacrthces--Johnson,
Mostu, Falk. Brillheart Double plays
sheely and Johnson; Lamotte. Harris and
Judge Left on bases--Chicago. 4; Wash
ington, 3 Bases on bailB--oK Leyerette
z; of Davenport, 4 off Briilheart, / off
Hodge, 1. Struck out--By Leverette. 81.
f py Hriflheart 3; by Davenport, q; by
aodge, /. Hits-on Leverette, in 4 Ia
inhhgs; on Davenport, 3 In Ia off
Hodge, in Ala. Hit by pitcher--Bv
Hodge {Broker). Losing pitcher-Ieyer
eate Umpires--Nailin and Owens Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
kneisch and FiIeshifter
Win Opener; Baldwin
Outpitches Reddy in I'd

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. %. The tall
end Newark club won to-day's double
header from Buffalo by scores of IL to
S, and to /. the second game being
cut to seven innings because of the
time used in a long contest to open
the double BILL
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Newark Bears Win Two Games
From the Bisons, l2-5 and 81
Tecarr Holds the Leafs
And Skeeters Win. 81

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3.-rhe Leafs
we're helpless before Bobby Tecarr TO-
day and the Shelters won their second
ttraight victory. the score being 6 to l.
Townsend pitched indisferentHy for To-
rrento and the fans rode him unmerei-
fully.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Lamotte's Homer, With 3
On, Aids Senators to Win

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--Washing-
ton easily defeated Chicago in the
third game of the series to-day, II to
3. Brillheart pitched steady game,
being strong in the pinches, while
three Chicago twirlers were wild and
Ineffective. A home run by La Motto
with three men on the bases featured.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24

Batteu lot IsIeWelIyh IN EUurtH IHHIUB.
Newark ..........6. 41G 1sa Ala
Buffalo .,....... 103 100 18or-
Two-base htts-Mooers, BeneA (2). De-
vine, Butler, We're. knothe Stolen base
Kane. Sacrifices--Wiggleswo ca, Alien
berg. Knotne. Double play Benes Knothe
and Barnard. Left on bases--Buffalo, II,
Newark, g. Bases on balis--Off Lleweliyn
2; or Fiieshitter, 8. off We're. s.: Off
Kneiseh, 3. AStruck ont-By Liewellyn. L;
by We're. >. by Kneiseh, g. Hits--Off
8; Off Fileshifter in s1-S OF Kneisch.
In rs. Hit by pischer-By Llewellyn
lWalker). Wild pitch--Lleweilyn. Passed
baIl--Urhan. Winning pitcher---Fileshifter
Losing ptcher--Lieweliyn Umpires-Mc-
Bride and CASTOR. Tiime--2:2t
SErcSJTe ~ AHsm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Cards Bunch Hits and
Defeat the Braves. o.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. %. punched
hits and effective pitching by Sherdei
for eight innings gave st. Louis d d
to $ victory over Boston this after
noon.
The score:
ypIltg .A, ,s,.,.<sx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
rotals.... ssss27so Totals. 2s1s27 Q
sBatteS for ShANksv In eighth inning

Cleveland ...s.. 400 100 90 O---4
Two-base hit--ward Three base hit
Wood Home run--jainiescn Double plays
-6sardnsr. Wamby and McInnis; Pipp,
schang and Pipp; Dngan, Ward and pfpp;
Ward and Pipp. Left on basss--New York,
q Cleveland, s. Bases on balis-of shaw
key, 3; off Mays. | (: OF coveseskie, q.
Struck out--By Shawkey, 4; by Coveieskie
3 Hits--off Shawkey. 3 In innings; off
Mays. 0 in l. Losing pftcher--Shawkey
Utnpires--Evans and Mortarty. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
ro,sl. atals.tlsa az

%
'Bstted Tor p!srsy Ia ssvsn.h sasss
81 Louie ........ sra saa ss.s
Boosters B5I fFs 49,
Two bsee 1lfy---siElsr NeSanss ws,s
Nsuefi6sg. Merssty. prsts
stolen hssas-~N iifiarFs sss sts;.. n
Sief ifics--s.sv ereia norhls sage,.f5.sss,s
Nc NsuuE ap6 SfsieT ~ Sid - stsss..
Burns tBnsssisSadl f.sss en- h,ssa. s
Louis. g. Boston : nssrz a. Essss.- +.
Wright. on reFEasan 4 a. psgs.
Struck ogf II Fsng der : n F,s,sss
Hiis-or wright 5 IN iaasnkr i,,ss. /. Z,
IN fourth) OF 'kangilesf ! II 4. a. *
Fullerton, e W = Mt e. r5,sss. I.
wright fEgr7si WHO p,sea- rss.g, !.
Passed baif--hunI winnlas rssss.s ~, :
glider Losing pitchsge.,P szx ase,s -
pres HiidshrHa6 cad l.ir4ssssf So, ~
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
CoUeleskie Lets Hugnaen Do,vn
With q Double and 2 Singles
Wood Gets TO Shawkey FOR a Triple in the First
Inning With Two On; Jameson Hits Homer and
Speaker Fields Brilliantly, Raking in Eight Flies
By John kieran

The terrific daylight saving time)
produced by
off League The Indians
toppe fall Hunpty Dumpy
Polo
victory Boston caused all the excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-24
Competitive Tonic


played? Haven't all
On the gone enough Here is true expo.
stion of the "Outwing Our Nerves.
"a blood pressure respiration nutrition 81
he OF the muscles internal well external When
that heart stomach tissue we begin
to realize how important bodily Over and
have demonstrated that
The Killing Poison
Fear undoubtedly the creates of all competition
1t be based Wedge that isn't trained for the
test In that case it is almost unavoidable.
defeat and that defeat something disgrace
The best Of confidence possibility defeat in adj
vance, but refuses be crushed shadow
NO defeat hnal after ALL Frequently it stepping stone
It effort through mental training TO work nm state
MIND that looks forward hard contest do
fight when know I've got Hagen remarked to
really meant it, saws Darwin "and moro Inv I a
goer ever saw ne does rejoice in'the battle
The main idea perfectly expressed by Wallace IRWIN
4 am the Ghost of Failure, all shun and Aee
@r've me Jo0sh multitude to sue oth painting breath
ne doctor aoithoan patients iaavyer oithout fee
me merchant Watoat
ne 9'ogess OF my pesence- hauntng them decth
= meet in the the fires Of hazard oow.
break their asty lamces their COURAGE cold
a some ao9 N silence from the springtims suoso
IN aoo6ang and IN steepngye they to knoau
My hand upon their shoulders till they're odah vey DID,
u am the Ghost Of who haunts the dovioh o zss
LIE nero meets me with smile the gripace
ahe artist sees me IN has paints potter IN his schemes
Ihe KING confrons from has fees me IN his dreo
Bn the Vase Man mtes the me ~ the faee
ahoher example there is Ty Cobb supposed be the nta
type OF confidence that failure Glow in the ~
1ehenna lsang for hownel are YOU scng mn
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