davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
V. r. p. is TO RESUME
PORTSMOUTH SERVICE
Mus: Comply With Councils Demand
or Franchise VIII he
RrNOk~d.
nv Associated press.l

PORTSMOUTH,. VA, Ian oS.-The
virginia halfway and Power Com
rany. following the demand OF the
CITY Council last night Ia immcdi-
Hi"ly rrIumr service on the street ear
lines OF th"fcity or suffer revocation
OF It's franchise, plans To start over
ha!f Of the rolling stock or this divis-
Ion tomorrow. il WAS learned this
afternoon from Local officials Of the
company
Today Is the thirteenth day the city
on account of the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
EFR0Ck COAT WINS BIC
VICTORY IN CITY OF TOKYO
May Be Worn to Imperial
Palace by American
Ambassador.
lIIltOIIITO
iiHohrfO ISSUES REFORM
Prince Regent Does Awny WIN No.,
Oh "Red Tape" Found When He EN-
Tered Upon His New Duties for
Governments.
by CI.rcnc. nn,,n..

TOKYO. Jan. 2S.-rhe American
ambassador can now wear frock
coat Ia the Imperial Palace and get
lay with 1t.
Thsts because Prince Regen.
iiirohito. Acting Emperor OF Japnp.
has already commenced To carye
away some of the rel tune with
which he found his court .ncumbered
some Of tho palace dlKnitnries.
bred to the traditions or .xcossIve
and nnehanging Formally. are sail
to be rather fearful that the pro-
Eresslvo IIlrohito NAV modcrnizo
Things too much. but the people and
the press-all New Jnpan''-are
stunning on tue sideltncs. az II WERE
encouraging ITirohito to make Il
snappy.
Accordingly. so simple matter MS
mobilization In the traditional
costume OF the American ambassador
az the most formal Of imperial court
anairs has been made much OF by
some of the newspapers az very
Significant Indication Of the FRINGE
Regents democracy.
IL al began when lIirohito re-
ceived the foreign ENJOYS 1T the I'm
perial Palace. The ambassadors ar
All countries except the United states
wore their 'dlrlomntic uniforms"
with much gold lace and fancy TRIM
miEEs But American ambassadors
da not nave gold-laced clothes. AL
ways heretofore. Tokyo court Gus
tom has decr-ed that the American
ambassador. being devoid of glitter
Ing hraid. must wear, full evening
dress to the imperial reception of
ENJOYS They are always I'm the day
time. but that didn't matter
liut when -liirohiio became regent.
4 quiet Little tip was passed along
Ia Tho American Embassy. and for
the first time In history an Ameri-
can ambassador WAS received In his
trusiy fr"ck cont at the formal pre-
scntaiion on ENJOYS at the Japan
cSc Imperial Conrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
MARKED RESULTS IN
FIGHT ON CANCER

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Jan. "a
Marked results have already been OBJ
served In the fight against cancer.
DR.. Harvey Gayior. director of the
New York State Cancer Research
Laboratory. today declared before the
American Roentgcn Ray Society, in
session hero.
Despite the progress noted, how
ever. DR.. Gaylor asserted. large
number OF cancers are met with that
Will not yield to the newer methods
OF treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Here and There
in the Assembly
Former President Wilson
Unable to Be Present at.
Trinkle Inaugural.

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow WI. oi''
spohse 10 the invitation extended, m.
former President ana bts IL, 'ic
tend the inauguration nj r,o,a,
Lee Trink!e next Wedn.sdsy v,.
reau To the House or DeIevstn, va.
.erday by Clerk John ". Willi.n,.
IN" letter expresses r.rr.t nj ~"
ih\iltty or the eN-Presi,i.nt D.,
10 richmond Mt this time.
y bill TO provide FOR the ,nro,.
ihent OF official stenoyrnnh.r. e.. ~
courts OF the state was intrn,,n, w.
the House yesterday lac naI' III
Henley ana iIali. Til. ,nmn.,. 80
is liked at SO for each ,,ny ~ 49,.
attendance ana the annnintm.,,, ~
FOR four v.,r, ,,.pi. NV "cht rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Use I:ycrN Is>rrdirnt.

Use Every E>prdirut
every cxprdient was rcsor,en 10 IN
TIE work of rescue. volunteers assist
ipG the hr"men. police ANA marines
W,thout regard !" tho p"ssill. col
lapse OF the walls. Il prospect which
vas regarded as all L." imminent
ohe case was observed Of q small
". ''"t '"t"uEn small apr
:" ,''v '".E'e" mass OF concrete.
cb,id ,I, ''"',' ""i'"" ana
s5,,,, ''""c' """h' ana
"a 40 ,t,.t,.
rtscpo con,i,,,,., e,...,,',, ,''e N.'' -
officials .xnr.e.n1 Gant,, A.,
cfuIa n. cn,,,i.,.,,,.. 49,
efal DAYS. leading 70 M. ,,ossi,I,,,,.
that The las, body NAV ma, ~. r.n,,,.
cred for some time
sThe Gordon of police. Grcm.r and
marines was rc.cuforr-d ais" bv
troops OF iioy scouts. WHO stood guard
through the LONG n,sh;
Marines Aid in H->cu-.
gPoilc", hr"mcu ard volunteers We're
assisted in The work Of rescuinp hy
RarInes WI" have he~n stationed
Mre during the armament confer
epce' They worked also In immi.
Isht danger Of th" walis c"ilarsinc
on them. While they worked reia
yves OF 'h"S" who hal b"'n 81
re pe'form"nc" stool hHr'h"adei Ia
tne snow !tarfn'iy awaiting word
NJ h.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
/. Stcnm.hip Run. A,n,,ck.

NEW YORK. Ian. 2S.-The United
American liner Mount Carroll, in
bound from Hamburg with 1856 pas
s"nsrrS, got out IL control while
passing the battery today and WAS
saved Ky tugs from crashing into
the sea wall. Yesterday the New
York and Porto Rico liner Sioux got
out az control In the same place and
WAS saved from the wall by tugs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
Y. Il. 4 p. REJECTS
GARMENTS PROFFER

CONTINUED From First raEc)
fare under which the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company now Is
operating Its ears he repealed and
the h-cent fare called for In the
franchise be rcinstatrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
slan. QUO I,lrc In Nnrfnlk.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 2S.-Firc to-
nigh, destroyed the TIN &C. story brick
building occupied by the O'Neill-
Barry Sporting Goods Company, 4
restaurant; and two smaller stores.
The loss Ia the building and stock is
estimated at Sl50,OOo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
THREE TRUSTEES NAMED
hoston Judge Appoints Hcn,I. for
Science Pubifshing Company.
AN Aesncl LIN ell Hreav |

BOSTON. Jan. 2S.--Judge Crosby.
In the Supreme Court, today AN
nounced the appointment OF Fred NJ
Lamson. of Boston: William y. Nc
kenzle. Of Cambridge. and James t.
Patton. Of this city. hs trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

We have therefore, decided to keep Relief Headquar-
ruay 4th and there will be little active soliciting during the
coming week request that checks be mailed u.s. payable
to w. H. SchWarZschild, Treasurer.
Richmond will not fail to do its full share in this causeof
that certanand success only through
each Individual citizen doing what his dictates is right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

while many men Will be cared for at
tho Union Mission. 'tf2I
Mayor thinner has granted per-
mission to nve coal companies to
keep their yards open tomorrow to
supply fuel. i3.S f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
S44, 100000 Still Needed From RICHMOND

Owing to the sudden storm that upon Friday the
various teams have been unable to continue their active can
for funds for the Relief of Jewish War Sufferers
AS result and also because many who will subscribe have
held their subscriptions awaiting the call of of the team
members we find ourselves today with less than the
amount Richmond has been asked to subscribe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
MIR. JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Says

Last Chairman
children
pathetic Central
f $500 'N'sNi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
DIE, 100 HURT
in TIiEATER CRASH

Continued From First iascl
was said several "t tn, musicians .s
capped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29
You Can Try It FREE

wives. mothers. sist.rb II Is you thrt
Tho man who drinks Whisky. Wine or
Beer to excess must DEPEND upon IN save
MIN from ruined lie and drunksrd's
grave. He can't stop-but you can snsr
him. All you have to do 10 TO send your
name and address and we v!il send abSr-
lutcly FREE in plain wrapper a trial
package Of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You
VIII be thankful as long you live ,Gat
you did u. Address pH. j. ". IiAINEs
co., $50 Glenn Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

w. Meade Addison
Chas. T. Norman
Bishop O'Connell
James j. Pollard
VIM. II. Parker
H. T. Parrish
O. E. Parrish
H. Ward Randolph
Richard H. Smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-29

Thomas B. Howell
Eppa Hunton, Jr.
Herbert w. Jackson
Henry E. Litchford
John NJ. Miller
Geo. w. Mcdaniel
Thos. B. McAdams
Stuart Mcclure
John T. Wilson
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

(Rcccivcd too late for last issue ,
Paint Lick, Va, March 2l.-Ml
0rble Lester. from Bluefcld, spent
the weekend with his parents at hi,
home near Paint Lick.
Misses Lavic and Eleanor Steele
Miss Mary b. Gray, Miss Mildred
wit and Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Witt
spent Sunday with Miss Edith Ascuc.
the young people of the comnium
ty had a moonlight picnic" in C. ii
Steele's sugar orchard, Saturday
night, March 18th. The supper, CON.
sisted of meats, eggs, sandwiches
hot chocolate, cake, pickles and candy
was prepared on the grounds. MANY
games were played which were en-
goyed by all. The chaperons were
Mrs; c. II. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
p; Witt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Brown,
There were AZ present. all cnloyed
the music, made by Mr.. VIM. Marsh.
all. The picnic ended at ii O'CLOCK,
SO the young people could get thcil
beauty sleep" for Sunday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
ARE YOU REALLY INTERESTED
IN YOUR JOB?
j. ]. NIlln1lv

u can tell the man who has n 49,
hancial interest in business by the
sort OF service get as q customer.
the effort made to wait on me" .oio
an obscrvant man.
An employee represents the firm TO
The public in theory, but how man
represent the employer when it comes
TO an interchangeable interest in nlcns'
ing customer?
rms is q good question for YOU TO
ask yourself as an employee.
Can you thuthfully say that Won
have tried to please and satisfy ~
cry customer rs if you owned ihe
store yourself '''e
Isn't it true that you have met ,u,,
customer with the idea that ifhe i;j
not want to buy, it is not Your loss.
ana you let it go Mt that?
Have you ever made an effort tn
become personally interested in your
Are you more Interested than IL
requires to hold your job?
You would get more satisfaction
out oi your job if you were interest
Interest means creator success
'hu greater success means moro INV
Think it over |"s
You cannot sham interest success
lully.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
SUNDAY, APRIL NINTH, is
''ORPHANAGE DAY."

At meeting of the HoIs,on Or
phanage Campaign Executive Com
mittce, attended by +. A. Carter, T..
A. Weiss, Rev. ]. W. Pcery, Mrs. f.
+. Dosscr, Mrs. Leon Jourolmon,
Mrs. j. w. Pecry and Bayard NJ
lledrick, final details for the inten-
sive Campaign was mapped out.
Sunday, March 2Gth, the cause will
be presented in all Sunday SCHOOLS
and throughout the next week mt
every meeting held in tn church by
three minute speakers selected BY
the pastors and charge committees
On April End. a special presentation,
is to be made in every church By
speakers appointed in the same way
in all of the ten districts of the Con,
ference. Special speakers from Cam
paign headquarters will be i'm Chat
tanooga, Bristol and other large cen
ters.
Sunday, April Ninth. is "Orphan
age Day" Every pastor in the Con-
ference will preach a sermon on the
Orphanage and its needs. On tn,
same day, every member of the Con.
ference will be personally asked to
subscribe by special COMMITTEE in
each church appointed for that pur-
pose.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
ELECT GEORGE c. pEERY.

1t can be-will be accomplished
provided the Democrats Of tho dis
trict get busy, and don their fight
ing armor. The victory should be
won on or before May the 9th by
perfecting a compact organization u
inform the voters, and to secure rex
istration and payment of poll taxes
OF every unregistered voter and e,
cry unpaid poll tax OF or before Ma,
9th.
The county committee at its recent
meeting, took steps and made plans
for pushing the campaign, ana NJ
stone must be left unturncd to carr,
out these plans. We have put up q
candidate who is in every particular
capable and worthy, and he must be
elected, and will be provided there
are no lazy or Indifferent Democrats
on the job.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
WEAKNESS.

l think that can stand il when the
tulips nod at me,
With the blue skies high above me
and the green upon the tree;
think that l can listen to the robins
cheerful song
And still go about my duty, thoug..
the tempter's voice is strong;
But know that shall weaken and
forsake the haunts of men
When l hear some glad voice shout
ing that the fishng's good again.
The lure of spring is mighty and the
blossoms on the trees
Have a coaXing way about them and
manner, if you please,
That upsets my stock of courage -
but think / can resist
The urge to drop my burdens. though
III iidget and lll twist
And hunger for my freedom, but
know I'll drop my pen
At the first glad indication that the
fishing's good again.
| think that / can stand it when the
green is on the tree
And the wish to play the loafer starts
the wanderlust in me,
But if | am at the window and two
boys should chance to stroll
with their poles upon their should.
-. els to certain fishing hole,
men no power ON earth can hold me.
shall quit my stufTy den
For ! can't resist temptation when
the ishing's good again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
HOUSE PASSES THE BONUS
BILL.

1t is futile and can be conducive
only to further ill feeling to specu-
latn whether the overwhelming ma.
Jority by which the House of ken.
rcsontatives passed the bonus BIZ
represents the real sentiments of the
members. The bill has been passed
ana has now gone to the Senate anu
That Is as far as it wilget, IN tn,
estimation of great many well
posted observers.
President Harding's attitude ~,
the bill has been clearly stated. Eth
CT pass the bonus with n sales tax
TO iaise the money with which to nav
the eX-soldicrs. or don't pass II nj
all; that III effect is the gist of the
executives message to Ln;u, man,
Fordney, of the ways and means
committee, and he has stood poS
ever since: Many think the bill will
De allowed to die in the Scnate. and
that the House leaders knew DER
tectly we'll that such would be ITS
Ia Iate but were determined TO put til.
House on record, for the sake of thu
many members who were virtually
committed to the measure ana wn,,
are iacing hard fights in their home
districts: But if it should pass the
senate IN It's present form, a presi-
uehtIai veto seems inevitable unless
.ne PRESIDENT IS willing to strike his
coo, Golors ana nckpowledgc deIeac a,
the hands Of the House. "
The situation is full of ,n,,-cst.
ing possibilities. However it eventual
" terminates, the House leaders
probably went to bed in n hann,.
frame of mind. They had redeemed
ther promise, made months aro. that
a honus bill would be put fhrouch
the House at the present session, and
probably in their dreams thev had
pleasing visions of reelection bv ov-
crwhelming maioritics next fall in
consequence of what they are pleas-
ed to refer to as keeping faith with
inc eX-soldiers.-Roanole Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
"0RGANIZING" THE HOLY
GHOST.

Speaking of the varied and extern
sive activities of the denominations,
and their organizations, etc, e,,
Some one remarks, that 1--WE cannot
organize the Holy Ghost" and this
is vital consideration. Plans and
programs laid regardless of the HOY
Spirits guidance and approval arc
worse than useless. AS it is commit.
tees and cabinets of leaders get t.
gether in New York, Washington,
Richmond or elsewhere. make out ca
tensive programs, pro rate funds To
be raised, mail out these bulIctin,
or orders to the representatives.
the preachers throughout the coun-
try, with the request" that their ne.
spectiye quotas be pressed. I'M
preachers and leaders understand
what these requests and suggestions
mean.
The "Boards" have no scriptural
authority to "levy" these sums of
money on Christian people without
their consent; they exists no rights in
the "leaders" in the ministry to jan
den" Christians with these quotas
Salvation is by grace through
faith" and this is the whole duty OF
the ministry. Let the Holy Ghost dc
His own work in His own way. Then
our preachers will preach, and cease
to be financial agents for this or
that Board" This thing of govern.
ment by "Boards" is becoming in
tolerable unless the Holy Ghost leat y
and guides.
The sad, deplorable truth is, that
the leadership and guidance of the
Holy Ghost is ignored-left out Of
our governmental affairs entirely,
and as. consequence we are headed
for the fatal plunge, unless the
Christian leaders and churches in
terpose.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
FARMING SITUATION UNDER
GOES A CHANGE.

The farming situation has under
gone a decided change since January
l and there is now evident a more
hopeful feeling in the agricultural
sections Of this country and among
the interests whose businesses pros.
per as these sections prosper. Prices
in relation to manufacturers pur-
chased by the farmer were at or
about their lowest in December
Since that time grains and livestock
have had an uplift Of such force as
to suggest even higher prices in the
time, manufactured products that the
farmer buys have been subjected to
revision downward.
At recent prices wheat has shown
an advance of about 80 per cent.
oats 80 per cent, hogs 35 per cent
and sheep have almost doubled III
price. 1t is reported that farmer.
who have fed their corn to LIVESTOCK
have secured about. double the price
they would have gotten had the
grain been sold in commercial cnan
nels. Extensive feeding operations
however, have not been undertaken
in view of the heavy losses they have
brought in past years, and also du.
to the difficulty experienced in Sc
curing loans with which to buy
stock. On the other hand experienc.
ed farmers state that although there
may be series of bad years in feed.
ing, those who stay In this line make
enough in good years to more thar
recover the losses. of previous sea.
sons.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31

away occurred on October 81, 1921,
and November I'd, 1921, respectively
submit the following.
Resolved: That in the death oil
these two good men their families
have sustained an irreparable loss,
each family being deprived Of wise
counselor, faithful husband, kind
father, and devoted lover Of home
life. That the Laymen's Club has lost
go Of its foremost members. .nci,
Of Uniuestioned honesty and intcgr-
W, and faithful stewards of the Mas
ter. They were modest men, nevc.
craving the plaudits of their fellow
men; but, when they were called up
on to serve. they had courage and
ability to fulfil their obligations with
distinction. They were strong Ia.
character, humble in spirit, Away,
showing Difference to others. The
lives OF these two beloved members
of our Club a.c H.. worthy OF
emulation and through tn; genei;,
ton will serve as an inspiration foI.
righteous living to all who knew
them
We, the members of the Laymen )
Club, extend our deepest sympathy
to the bcreaved families, rs we bow
in humble submission to the will OF
our Father in heaven.
j. N. JOHNSON,
r. w. BOBBITT,
Il. a. REPASS. Comm,etee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
THE RADIO DOCTOR.

lASbury Park, N. j., Evening Press)
Anyone sick at sea may now have
iirst-class medical service provided by
the United States Government. 1t Is
the latest development of radio.
An order was recently sent out by
Surgeon General Cummings to hos
pltals connected directly or indirect
~ with the government service, say
ing: Upon receipt of Il request for
medical advice, you are directed to
furnish promptly whatever advice
seems misunderstanding upon your
consulting staff. if necessary-couch-
ed in. language Ineligible to lay
man."
The possibilities Of such service
particularly in connection with the
merchant marine, whose vessels sell
dom carry competent physician
are obviously great. One may dcplore
he extent to which privacy mt sea ~
destroyed by recent radio extensions
but there are compensating benefits
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
THE PRESIDENT CAN AVERT
THE STRIKE.

The strike, involving about 500
thousand minors, will be called to-
morrow unless something happens.
Passing the buck" backwards AM!
forth will no longer avail.
Mr.. Harding, as the representative
OF the United States, can stop it il
he will, and he is the only one who
can now. His predecessor turned
over on sick bed" time or two
and averted strikes at the opportunu
moment What will Mr.. Harding do =?
If this strike comes off some one OF
some men are going to be held re :
sponsible and called to account.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
THE OIL FIELDS OF BLAND AND
MONTANA.

Roundup, Mont, Marc 10, 1922.
Dear friend Leslie:-
/ was certainly much surprised to
read in the last issue of your paper
tat there is a possible .propect for oil
in Bland County, and that company
is being organized to prospect 80,
oil down there. l certainly wisn all
those who are interested in this pro
Ject all possible success in their ven
ture.
/ have been wondering if there are
some people down in that country
who have been squeezing the great
American eagles who would like |,
invest in a real oil field that is now
developing in this State of Mon,..no.
where the lisuid gold has already
been found and the prospects for biz
development is almost certain?
Oil is already under production III
the county in which my land is To-
Gated, and drilling is going on o..
will be commenced in the early sprinL.
on three sides of my property u.
holdings which have been favorably
passed on by eminent reolopists Of
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-31
AT WHAT AGE DOES MAN r,,,,.,
lO BE NO MORE USEp

New York, March 25.-"Tt is shoo,.
tonimyrot to say that n man who ia
unable to retire at As is n failure IN IN
NE. Most men at 45 have reocbai
Inc zenith of their powers. As MT '
sel OF lact, some of the most usefnl
men IN the history of the world ba,,n,
uone Their best work after A." ' =
In these words, Rudolph NJ Kin.
9er, professor of sociology in NnSsy
lofk University, today denounced ID" "
statement made by Professor Georo :,
In, Nagsdale, principal of The Inns
Hiie, kentucky, police school that
me man OF do who has not earneJ
enough money to retire. is mil.
NY ready for the discard.
a man who has lost his no,yar 81
use!umess at 45 never had much on .
pacIty at 20" says Professor R,ndo,
mere are some of the Professor.
arguments based upon long s1,d,,
ahu much research work:
II large numbers of men sbo,,d
want to retire at as it would mea,,
\ lnat they would be forced to bar,'...
+ prohteers in order to amass snfI,c'
tent means to do so.
mo man is a failure until ho al
mits it himself ' ne au-
so,a Inc man who is making a good
; s a., at 40 is success whether h..
m n a position to retire or not.
sto+a me most famous scientists.
s;;a;sesmen, authors, professors, phy.
n ,,,;tans and composers are, almost
wishout exception, men over as.
t. "A mans real work should begin
VI course. policemen and miIitar,
men are IN class by themselves,
lheir chief asset is physical tirness
ana they hould normally be retired
"A man is mentally more abort at