davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
Praise For Mason Hirst
Communicated
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Alexandria, March It'll, 1922.
Mr.. Mason First,
Annandale,
Fairfax County, Va.
My Dear Mr.. Hirst:-
l beg to acknowledge receipt OF
your favor of the 2Sth ultimo, and
thank you for the very kind express.
sions contained therein. ! am glad
to say that with the building OF the
Little River Turnpike the consum-
nation of the united efforts Of Fair
fax County and Alexandria will
have been realized in this direction.
The Chamber Of Commerce, as well
as our local government, have al,
ways endorsed good roads and are
Interested in every movement that
means the advancement and welfare
of our people.
As YOU know in the days long pas:
when Alexandria was part OF the
great county Of Fairfax, il was II
the Fairfax County Courthouse in
this city that the famous "Fairfax
County Resolves" were presented
and adopted, but, while we have
been separated many years by bad
roads we are still knit together by
close bonds of linship and friend
ship which no boundary line can
break asundcr, and VIC look forward
TO the day wnen the completion Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
HORRIBLE
HEADACHES
Try a Course OF Gude'e Pep
to-Mangan to Overcome
Their Cause

Perhaps you wonder whether Il dis
ordered stomach causes them. Maybe
you think your eyes arc not just right
and tina. they make your head ache,
or possibly that sluggish liver makes
your head hurt. But have you ever
thought that your frequent headaches
may be due to weak, watery blood?
This is a very common cause Of head
achc-what the doctors call anemic
headache, due to what they term gen.
erai blood poverty Take GUIDES
Pcpto- Mangan with your meals for
few weeks to burld up your blood and
general strength, and your headaches
will probably cease. Gudes Pepto-
NangaE contains a readily digestible
form Of iron that puts more redness
into your blood, and, IS everybody
knows, it is red blood that is the only
sure foundation OF good health. You
cannot be well without it. Get GUIDES
Pepto- Nangan of your druggist. 1t
IS sold II both liquid and tablet form.
Advertisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

this road will enable your residents
to renew old acquaintance and
your people to become closer ascot
atcd with us and that you might find
it profitable to transact your busl-
ness here.
Now that our activities for this
road are soon to become realiza-
ton it may not be amiss to say that
your personal effort has played
most important part. l am inclined
to think that your work in getting
that splendid meeting together at
Annandale was the turning point of
the whole matter, in manifesting to
Alexandria that you were intensely
in earnest and our representatives
who attended could not help but be
impressed with the stimulating in
fluence Of the meeting and deter
mine that it would present united
fighting front and that it was with
Fairfax to a finish.
With the completion of this road
to Fairfax (and which | hope will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

EntcrcG at lho Posiofnce OF Alexandria
Virginia, On second class mutteT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
BACK TO THE BIBLE

For several months the
Gazette has been publishing
on it's front page a daily
quotation from the Bible. 1t
has done this because it has
believed that a sin G. e
thought from this greatest
book in the world, impressed
each day on the mind of each
one Of its fifteen or twenty
thousand readers, would
leaven the life Of that reader
for that day with something
spiritual and uplifting. That
the repetition of this for
some three hundred days
each year, would thus leaven
the life Of the whole city.
And that the upshot would
be that at the end of the
year every reader would
grow so habituated to the
reading of this daily text
that it would become a part
Of his spiritual regimen
perhaps the only spiritual
sustenance afforded many
who would have no other
source. This, in turn, would
be of material aid to the
churches, or, in any event,
might lead to a further study
of the one Book which is
the common denomination Of
modern civilization.
We have been surprised by
the number of readers who
have commented favorably
on this feature Of the Ga
zette. More than one has
stated that it has revived an
old acquaintance with the
Book of Books, lapsed, per-
haps, since childhood. Others
have said that it has led them
to take up the Bible itself,
for a renewed study. While
still others have confessed
that it brought back blessed
memories Of a sainte d
mother and the lessons
taught in the long-ago, at
her knee. Some have admit
ted that at first they paid no
attention to it, but that after
several weeks or months, the
little initial IS" had SO sub
consciously impressed ltSelI
on their vision, that they
grew to seek it daily and
read its message.
There is a Back to the
Bible Bureau" with head
quarters in Cincinnati,
which furnishes the initial
rs" standing for Scrip
ture," and the little text APP
pearing, to newspapers with
over a total circulation Of one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

Fredericksburg = Invitations are
being sent out to the various county
schools N this section to participate
in the coming May Day celebration,
which will be held here this year on
May 6. The program for the athletic
events and the pageant is now being
prepared. Plans call for more elab-
crate event than has ever before seen
crate event than has ever before been
presented in the history of the Rap
pahannock Valley. This is an an
nual event always looked forward to
with interest here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

million daily. This number,
with some four or five mil
lion readers, is constantly on
the increase. The aim of
this Bureau is to augment
the number of newspapers
until it practically covers the
whole United States. That
will mean a circulation OF
some twenty million copies
daily. The work of the Bue
reau is done by a number OF
noble-hearted men and Wo-
men, without pay, and IS
supported entirely by volun-
tary contributions. The out
look is most encouraging.
Many newspapers which at
first were cold and indiffer-
ent, are today active and
enthusiastic supporters.
The need for the work
was never greater. The
world has become sordld
and materialistic. It needs
spiritual vision as never be-
fore. When the Master gave
the command to sow the
seed, he said, "The seed isl
the Word" and, "The field is
the world" He also said,
"The gospel must first be-
published among all ma
tons"
That the newspaper is the
most efficient soWer Of the
seed, and the world the field
Of the newspaper, we firmly
believe.
Therefore we shall con-
tinue the daily publication OF
a text from the Bible, which
will be found, day by day, IN
the lower left-hand corner OF
the third page. We have
selected this position, as con-
tiguous to the local news of
the day, and therefore the
one place where it is most
likely to be read. Some pa
pers place the text at the
head of the editorial column.
We do not do this, because
we feel sure that the city
news columns are always
read, whereas the editorials
may oftener be neglected
than noticed.
We take pride in saying
that The Gazette was among
the first newspapers to adopt
the idea, and that it has met
with a most cordial endorse
ment among it's readers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
FIFTY YEARS AGO

a woman in Lynn, Mass, was sleeping
herbs on her kitchen stove according
to recipe of her own, to furnish
medicine for the women of the neigh
borhood. Today, a stones throw from
the little house where she lived, there
is a four-story laboratory, making the
same medicine for the women of the
world. During the last year almost 500
tons of carefully selected herbs were
used in the manufacture Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A woman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried it?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
For Greater Alexandra

Feyry to Maryland Shore.
Improved Highway to Foirta1-
Great White Way on King Street.
Belgian Blocks replaced on Washing
tom HighvGy By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington Boulevard
New Public School.
Washington Boulevard made safe By
AUDITING strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Pablo Park.
Modern Y. II. c. A. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction II, City Tures.
500 Houses or Apartments.
Municipal Pier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

"Who said takin' care O.
your friends won't git any
whereof" said Ike Lark, t'day
as he wuz bein' taken FROM
tn Jail t. tn courthouse.
Miss Tawney Apple is takin'
chest expansion with a view
t. playin' queens an sorcer-
esses in tn movies.
copyright Natl Newspaper service>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
THANKS MR.. BURKE!
March %. 1922.
March
Editor,
Alexandria Gazette,
Alexandria, Virginia.

MlTCl Il. 1J-G.
Editor,
Alexandria Gazette,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Dear Sir
Having been born and brought up
in Alexandria and a subscriber to
the Gazette for the past 81 years,
naturally take an interest in your
efforts "For Greater Alexandria"
With this in view, l wrote to H H.
Wilcox, Vice President of the Wa
verify Oil Works, Pittsburgh, for
some definite information concerning
the so-called Pittsburg plan and how
it was liked by Pittsburg business
men. The statements on pages No.
4, 5, and 6, of the enclosed pamphlet
make interesting reading.
l take the liberty of commencing
this plan to the attention of your
self, the business men and people Of
Alexandria.
Yours truly, E. ]. Burke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

number of friends. He is a fine
talker and his speech is sure to be Of
interest to all although he has not
yet announced his topic.
These Sunday afternoon interde>
nominational meetings which are
held every Sunday in the West
minister Building are rapidly gain
ing favor throughout the city. An
other great attraction at these
meetings are the special musical
programs which are always prepared
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

soon be completed to Winchester)
your section of the county will soon
be coming into its own and ! believe
the pleasures and security of good
read will remain long after the price
is forgotten.
With warm personal regards, | am,
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Geo. H. Evans,
Business Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24
MEMS MEETING

The speaker for the Sunday af-
ternoon meeting in the Westminster
Building will be Senator NJ E. Claff.
Senator Claff spoke in this city
some time ago and made a large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-24

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
Bryant, Griffith and Brrnson.
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
PEOPLES Gas BidR., Chicago.
201 Deyonxhire ST., Boston
So Graft Bldg, Atlanta. Ga.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

49, win = reasonable ahOut
naa1l i0ns n Issue. Tins Pfealds..
Hot1inf, ~ knows inst tn lArge
majority 81 f3ilroad executives will
Be reasonable about the questions
q issre, ii strateglcaiiy ovefc0m-
ing pOseible barfiers that might -
raissa " N otherwise irrecOncil-
able minofify 81 extremitts.
Maf1iAe DSesn't Dic(afA
President Harding did not at
tempt In his conference with Mt.
Cuylef / dictatorial attitude, He
presented With ehafa cteristic atnta-
bility Whist seemed to him ~ OBJ
stacles to . settlement and the
grave danger which might confront
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

- -.777
Ing gpon carriers a. well q 81 q
ployes Il it, decisions are 70 s 3.
spected IN the future.
Concessions on both sides viIl h.
necessary on many smaller points
befere = Anal setfasmeat b actrali,
Bign1d bnt tAe baals preoonted \.
PfG6ideat Harding has been acces
- = principle BY the spckeu.s.
Of the cpntending parties and il IS.
maths only Tor them T. bring ~
f1qeetive f0llokings n linz. -.
t1antiel inauence ID having IL IS
fDet q last n the strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

/ ~ First Luthsran church OIL
5pek Island will 10 the Hrst among
NJ Ie6 churches q tho Illinois con
spnce - make IL APPEAL tor
1n1s ~ ~ LnthefSA kosDltAI d
~ geoerot eo1pAlgn anthostse1
u the eOeference y ~ convendoa
jaat Nay.
Ihls decision was reached last
so6l1g ~ t14aeppeel cpmDittesI
sconty anpointed NJ ~ toeM Of
kd0tnistratton d the first C1Nych
| D cnnsider the adsfsatliity Of tak-I
hg up the canvass now rather than
, visit pntil tn wesk Of Oct. Is,
n when the cA1npaign NIL b. un-l
1ytaksn In all the churches 81 the
tonfefence. The committee COM
bleted it, organization last evening
Ind made all arrangements to be-
In next Tuesday.
/ i t6ltoyoe that It will - able 10
touplsfe it, work next Friday eve
hing whsn . report meeting Of the
committee will be held. The quota
W BY the committee last evening
= $1,000 and every effort will be
made to reach that amount
4 In the general campaign the
Lutheran hospital will receive all
ths funds pledged in the Rock Is
land district and 80 per cent OF the
funds from the other districts of
1hs conference except the 81
fhufches In the city Of Chicago and
tuburbs which will 60. to the Au-
kustsna hospital. The board OF the
Lutheran hospital is asking $751;
boo In the conference campaign and
then = Ike amount will be asked
from the cities Of Moline and Hook
tsland and other communities sery-
ID by the Lutheran hospital. With
This amount the board plans to
bay on the building and equipment
Indebtedness and begin the expan-
tion of the hospital which the
board has had In mind for several
PEARS.
II C&npaign Conmittee.,
] The committee which will mnkn
The canvass m the First Lutheran
church consists Of the following
members with Martin T. Rudgren
hs chairman: Miss Mabel Ander-
BON, Mrs. Hilma Bethuram, Mrs
Hilda johnson, Miss Agnes John
bon. Miss Helen johnson, c. E.
johnson, o. L. johnson, Mrs. Bes-
Die Kaiser. Mrs. Josie Lundberg
Miss GLADYS MalmrOse, Miss Al
tira Malmrose, Mrs. Hildur Peter
Bon. Mrs. Augusta Peterson, Mist
Sophie Rosene, Mrs. Mary l.. Rud-
Eren, Miss Esther Swanson, Miss
Hildur Seine, Mrs. Theresa Strom.
duist, Mrs. Dorothy Starks, c. l.
Swanson. L. o. Swanson, Miss
Myrtle. Vessel and Miss Mildred
Vessel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

~ 81 n = an noaIt % tai
~ kDl na1t ~ }ofulnt enployee|
= many, x1Afing The Wt1th q M
Ifun brethren. have come back un-
der assumed namess Their method
~ Woek Aoueyef. hAs Convinced
their superiUrs that they worked
for railroads before is they 1eelh %
knUN thelf NM
President wins Out.
Tia FajlreaAs hase thersfere
|hesn 4 : he(tsr pobition to lit
tie strik1 Man e1ef befbfe and the
executives are eoA9dent fhat pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Groceries, Saturday:
Fresh, ripe liberia Peaches, small
baskets, zoe.
Grannlated Sugar. 20 lbs. for Sl.32
NTH other groceries oper 500.
Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 lbs. to
each for 65c.
Fresh Baked Bread, 2 large iOoUes
for I5e..
Head Lettuce, Csc pound.
Peaberrv Coffee, 3 lbs. and 4 lbs.
of Sugar for $1.O0.
NeU Potatoes, Csc a peck.
'Yuban" Coffee, 4se Sugar Cured Bacon,
pound. sliced e5e ID.
Fresh Sweet Corn. Boiled Ham, sliced,
f7he doxen. 50c n.
Fresh Tomatoes, Sc Summer Sausage, 2
pound. u.s. for 45c.
New Cabbage, 2 Dried Beef, sliced,
large heads for I5c. u ID. for ssc.
Fresh Carrots and Lonshorn Cheese
Beets. punches for Csc lib.
Sc. Tuna Fish, Il b.
Larte Can.alouncs. cans 1sc.
Toe each. Medium heo ca.
-, mon. tall cans, for
~. e. 80. l5c.
S' ~"' 'ol ASs Baked Beans, in to-
Grated Pineapple. mcto sauce. cans Ter
NO. z cans, XSe can. 3Se.
Pecan Nut Meate;, Sffted Early June
Y rs. for ~. Peas cans FOR 45e
Bakers Chocolate, Large Queen Olives,
x ID. for 2se short quarts. 4se
Log Cabin" Maple Pure Strawberry
Syrup. piat cans 1se: Preserves, 25e n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
To ELIMINATE OIL
ON SEA 5 SURFACE
Conference Called to Save
Coasts From Damage
Due to Eiectment.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-An in
ternational conference Of the principal
maritime nations OF the world will
convene here this winter. at the in
vitation Of the United States. to con-
slider measures to be taken to rid the
world seacoasts of the menace to
fisheries. property and migratory
birds in the increasing pollution of
coastal waters by oil election from
steamships.
President Harding, acting in com
pliance with legislation enacted re-
Gently by Congress. has authorized
Secretary of State Hughes to issue
invitations to the conference. and in
interdepartmental committee repre-
senting the Departments of State,
War, Navy, Commerce, Interior. and
Agriculture and the shipping board
is at work determining which nations
will be invited and formulating agents
for the conference.
Representative T. F. Appleby, New
Jersey. in whose State are some of
the finest bathing beaches on the At
lantic coast. notably that at Atlantic
City. is the father Of the conference.
He introduced and secured passage by
Congress of a bin authorizing Presi-
dent Harding to call it.
1t is intended that the result of the
conference will be an international
agreement whereby each nation will
pledge itself to see that masters of
ships flying its flag will exercise every
rrecaution in the election Of oil from
their ships and in no case will eject
it where it will drift shorewards. Be-
cause no nation has jurisdiction on
the high seas beyond the three-nlile
limit, an agreement is the sole man
ner in which the object can be at
tanned, domestic legislation being in
operative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Josephine J. Larue. reroof. 1872 Cornell.
$50.
George J. Faber. reroof, 3241 Grsceland.
S136.
Mary Burk. garage Ill s. Randolph. $50.
Mary P. Graham. garage. 2O1s n. New
Jersey. $500.
otto F. Hauelsen. reroof. 1404 N. Penn
sylvania, S247.
Louis Beck. double. 412s College. $500.
William W. Williams. addition, l249
Roosevelt, 81 200.
So 900.
Bert c. McCammon, apartment, Maple
road and College. S35, 900.
John Wyman, reroof. 1858 Fremont, SEQ
John Yunga. repairs, 1907 W. Vermont.
500.
Christian Griebelbauer. garage. 1s43 Sin
gleton. 500.
George W. Brown. reroof. 32I4 Rowland,
$500.
Fred W. Henschen. garage. 70 N. Holmes,
$3.50.
George Curtis. remodel. 2461 Sheldon.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
VISITOR FINDS
CHURCH WITH
WARM GREET Inc
OId-Fashioned Hospitality Ex-
tended to Strangers at E.
Tenth St. M. E. Church.
FIREMEN ARE GUESTS
Over One Thousand in Sunday
School Glasses = Sermon
on Spiritual Bankrupts.
By THE VISITOR


Discovered-A more pleasant place
than front porch on a warm Sunday
night.
It is the East Tenth St NJ. E.
Church.
The Visitor accepted the challenge
after reading an advertisement to the
effect that one could have a more
pleasant time there on a Sunday night
than on a front porch.
This church more than made good.
In the first place electric fans which
ars kept constantly going made the
auditorium cool and pleasant.
Although the fans radiate a pleas
ant GOODNESS. the church members take
care that the atmosphere does not get
chilly. The Visitor was made to feel
at home. The thing I liked about my
reception at the East Tenth Street
Church was that the greeting was not
over done but was a practical, honest,
homespun hospitality. A stranger TO
a church welcomes a quiet and sincere
greeting. In other words. this church
congregation and pastor doesn't make
one feel he is a stranger.
Big Morning Glass
At the beginning Of the service, the
Rev. George S. Henninger connected
the interests of the Sunday school
with the church organization. A total
of 1920 attended the Sunday school
yesterday morning and OF this number
many city firemen and their families
were special guests.
There are bankrupts in this world, u
DR.. Henninger declared in his ser
mon. Some Held-Over Liabilities "
There are churches that are bank
rupt. not financially but spiritually.
know a church that has a membership
OF 1000 and only seventy.two were
present this morning. Another church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21

with membership of less than 1000.
had fifty-eight present. These churches
are mighty close to spiritual bank.
ruptcy.
How can you talk to people about
keeping sacred the Lords Day when
they haven't any Lord In their lives?
IT don't know where we are going
to. to use popular expression. am
not a pessimist. I wish I did know
where we are going.
Prejudice Isn't Fair
at isn't fair to have a prejudice
against man. Give him a chance.
Carried over from childhood is .
beautiful spirit Of love. I wish I
could love like boy and girl. God
help us to be true to the spirit Of
love. You owe everything to childhood
for the things that come down to you
in the forties and flfties.
EFF you love. you learned to love
when you were child. If you hate.
you learned to hate when a child
God help us to pay the debt Of the
days long ago.
PAY the debt you owe 10 child
hood" he urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
By United Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-A battle be-
tween Gold Coast millionaires and or
Than babies was waged here today fol-
lowing announcement by st. Vincents
Orphanage that it would build a new
home in the exclusive North Side
residence section.
Philip K. Wrigley, Edward A.
Leight and others prominent on Blue
Book pages were declared to be plan
ming to resist the invasion" OF the
restricted districts.
According TO Sister Mary Raphael
work on the new home for orphans
and abandoned waits will be started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
ANNUAL REUNION
Of SPANISH WAR
VETS IS OPENED
lndiana's 16Oth Volunteers
Hold Twenty-Fourth Meet
ing at Logsansport.
COL. GUNDER ATTENDS
Memorial Services for Deceased
Comrades Held After Bust
ness Session.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Aug. 21.-
Spanish War Veterans, members Of the
16Oth Indiana Volunteer Association
opened their twenty-fourth annual
reunion in the Cass Memorial Home
here this morning.
This regiment Of Indiana volunteer
infantry saw service during tho en-
tire Spanish War period, and after
ward was assigned to duty with the
Army OF Occupation in Cuba.
Col. George Gunder Of Marion, who
commanded the regiment, and many
members Of his former staff are at
tending the reunion.
The program arranged includes
a business session and memorial serv-
ices for deceased comrades afterward.
A banquet will be held tonight. Other
entertainment has been earranged for
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
START CONSTRUCTION
Workmen Begin $50, 1000 Store Build
ing on North Side.

Construction began today on $685.
900 store building at the northwest
corner OF Maple Road and College
Ave.
The lower floor of the building will
be divided into three storerooms.
while the upper floor will consist of
five apartments. The corner store
room will be used as a drug store by
Bert c. McCammon.
An ornamental flower garden will
occupy the twenty space be-
tween the building and Maple Road.
which is required by the city coming
plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-21
RECORD is IMPORTANT
Pastor Declares Mans Character Left
to Posterity.

your record will determine your
fate hereafter" said Maj. Earle r.
Hites, pastor Of the Cadle Tabernacle.
in a most impressive sermon before
an audience of 1000 people Sunday
afternoon.
Maj. Kites declared that "Our REQ
ords will be left to posterity. We have
the records of the remote past left for
us in the stones OF past times. Your
very thoughts will, today, be left in
dellbly impressed upon your mind
and in turn be transmitted to some
character, be 1t your own or to some
one else. Your thought and deeds
make your real character. Character
is what you are; reputation is what
others think you are"