davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
BUILDING PERMITS,

S. and B. Williams. addition. Dousias
A: N; Krisch. addition. San x.roos
Henry sehsrmann, rsmodsIIaE. west Or
Col. z: g, sarrat rssid.nes. srsnh.n
y, stefanO, garage. West Craig place,
r. Marus. addition. au.d.isps street,
o. cervsra, addition. San Ps.rieas street.
e: I. Taft. store and DWELLING South
Otto satsch. frame dwelling. East Ever
2. P. Decker. addition. Hammond str,str
Mauds Wilkes. rsmOdslins. south Pres.
SEQ, Gs0Fgs s:hTss; grand stand. SortA
J. E. zoe, frame dwelling. ruisos
I. 4. Ducmsni. garage. New sr.untsl,
A. Hannick Jr.. EarsE. vIctoria street;
B. R. Allbrig Jr.. frame dwelling Hell
W. A Baity, frame dwelling. Hammered
". 4. Baity, garage. King, Highway:
W. A. Baity. garage Kaytoa avenue;
Mckinley Avenue Methodist Church. sa-
c. w, Richards. addition. South Flores
street; SIS.
II. Ruiz. One-rOOm. Ell PasO street; s1oo.
=. II. Hooper, garage sa9doysl street;
Charles Neldert. frame dwelling. Vera
Cruz street; $4,000.
G. Hernandez. Ons-roOm. South ssrado
E. H. James. frame dwelling. Pstry
D. J. straus. dwelling. LlnwOOd court;
z. carrsOn. One-rOOm. Guadalups street:
H. c. Thorman, fiye-room dwelling
north side OF Rigsby street; $500.
II. &, Thorman. five-rOOm dweillnE,
north side OF Rigsby street: S3soo.
II. c. Thormsn, flye-room dweillng
north side OF Rlgsby street; $2soo.
X. {. Thorman. flye-rooni dweiliHg
north side Of Rigsby street: S25oo. .
II. c, Thorman. five-roOu1 dwelling
north side OF Rigsby street; s25oe.
Fl. {. Thorman. five-room dweliiugi
north side OF Rigsby street; s25oo.
II. c. ThOrman. flve-roou dweIliag.
north side Of Rigsby street; $500.
II. c, Thorman. five-rooul dweiItus.
north side Of RiEsby street: s250o.
. Il. q. ThoEpan. fve-rOom. dweiiirE.
north side OF FHseSy street: S25Qo.
H. e. Thorman. flvc-rooui dwelisE,
north side OF Rigsby street: $500.
H. e. Thoruan. fiye-room dwel'iaz,
north side o. Rigsby street; $500.
H. C. Thornan. flve-room dWsli -g.
south side o. Rigsby street: s3seo.
II. C. Thorman five-room dwel Irs.
south side % Rigsby street: sssoo-
IL. G. Thornan. five-room dWfiIrg
south side Of IJgsby street; fssda
n. G Th0rmsn. fiye-room dweil-s
south side % Rigsby street: s.59o.
IT, &. Hhormau. fiVc-rooIn dUFl -
south side o. Rlgsby street: f9tfc.
y. G. Thoruan. fiye-roori dusiirr.
sorth SIDE o. Rigshy street s1s9a
H. e. Thornau. flve-rn1Ef cHf. I1F.
south side Of Rigshy street. fe5tl,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

Boston. Feb. 3.-Following Is a list Of
todays highest. lowest and closing prices
for. the most active stocks dealt IN here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
Sales, e25,s00 Shares.

New York, Feb. S.-Followins Is a list
of most active stock sales today. Total
sales Of each stock and the high, low and
closing prices are given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Shortage May Force Car Prices Up Again. Ford Production SLOW
Transactions in Stocks and Bonds


Rep. IT, & St. s. 20 81 IS 9lA s4a
sine sine OH Oh IS 81 . 3d.. - 1903 1SSt lcSEE
Sine. p. l.. SIS CT AZ IS s7la 81 S7A
ST. Oil Cal. IS 81. IS 1904 1O5lG 1854
It'd. oil SIS 81 -. 10 1888 1O3 1903
I'm. Oil Cal. IS AZ. 6 1914
Tn. Drug SIS 81 80. 4 113 1879 1l2ls
u. S. Rub. IS AZ -. Is SS7s $50 SSh
Z. $. stl. SIS 80 -. So 1903 102% lo3
UtahP 81. IS 80 =. s1S 81 9liS
UtahI.t.&T SIS a.. So SIS S6% IS
yaC.C. rs A ~ .. s6h e6 96ls
W; y. 6&s 80 -: no 1925 1879 o9It
via. & Go. 3iss 81. IS lO3% 1O2T 1884
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

beautiful ROsel1wn Cemrte1y. not =
n beautiful. we'll kent burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
LOCAL WOMAN ENDORSED
 FOR NATIONAL OFFICE
hFs. Mary T, eean, state President, of l., |, 4, Q, T. H0hoFai
 Ry state RaaFi

Mrs Mary 2. crssn Of I2 Summer slFssr. Isis eily, state president af ths Ladies Au.ilisFg, A Q. H, was unsH.- WagsT endorsed yesterday by tae uats beard of HihsFEiaFs ia ssssiaa st the Hetsl GsF9e HsFifeFd, for a rational effieA aF ths national erEveH- tieH which is th bs he'd iH Montreal, EAHsasr from July E ta Jg.E .. Mrs, CFesR has been state president of The Ladies AuKiIaFy fsF ihe Hast tHe terms and The order 10 EhRHfenegl was never ss heuHsRlHg as r is al the present time. The members af fhe state board ef the order a' yesterdays session, veted, lR recognition of her work during her term sf office, tEs, thsF would urge ihf state delegates at the national convention, 70 press her name for a national offiee,
 The members Of the state board has as their guest Patrick Hawl state president Of the HlheFhisHs iu Massa- tsusstis, He addressed the meeting telling of the veFk that Is heinz ae' somrllshsd ia his state Hs praised the workings in fonnsetieU' and stat cd that & large number 0f the mem heFs in Massachusetts would attend The national session n Montreal i7 July Final plans were made yssfeF- day for the trip fo Montreal
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
TROOP I HEADS LIST
Wins First Prize in Annual Field Day For Making Fire by Friction Mcth- cd. Saturday Afternoon.

X fire was built without the use ot matches in less than one minute by members of Boy Scout troop No. |, Of tho First Congregational church. at the annual Boy Scout field day al Walnut Hill park Saturday afternoon, First prize was captured by this troop. which succeeded in making a ire in 5s and 4-5 seconds, The troop scored l2i points and was awarded q silver loving cup. There were two first prizes and two second prizes awarded. Troop won first prize for first class troops and Troop ia, Of st. Joseph's church won first prize for second class troops
 Troop 2 Of the South Congregation al church won second prize for first class troops and Troop Of the First Baptist church won second prize for second class troops
 Troop l. Of Plainyille won the fire building and water boiling contest, The events were witnessed by Scouts from the Newington home for crip- pied children.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
AUCTION

By virtue of and persuant to an order of Edward NJ. Yeomans, Ref cree in Bankruptcy of the L. s. Dis trict Court. I will sell at public auc- ton, the bankrupt estate of Herman Belkin, consisting of wholesale gro- ceries, viz: full line of cigarettes and tobacco, canned goods, cereals soaps and powders, spices dried fruit paper bags, crockery, wooden ware, etc Also two trucks, one Paige Touring car and one dwelling house, known as No. 93 Black Rock avenue, New Britain. Conn. Sale to take place upon the premises, No. 49-53 Con- mercial street, New Britain, on June 9th. 1923 at 11:00 A. M., Standard Time
 Premises open for inspection all day June 4th and 5th, 1923.
 WI. H. WAkELEE,
 l.. S. Auctioneer. For information, see David L. Nair Receiver, PIT Main St., New Britain. Tel. 2S3.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
CITY ITEMS.

Special Victor Records. c. L. Piarct 6c Co.-advt.
 Meet me at schmarr's for dinner adv.
 i A meeting of the board Of finance and taxation will be held tonight at
 o'clock to hear the request of the board of education for additional funds for coal and tuition. Radio sets asd supplies at Mor>ns. ! --advt.
 The New Britain Fresh Air camp committee will elect officers at a meeting this evening in the health ] board clinic at Booths block l We have reduced our prices on all Silk Shade, Bridge and Floor Lamps Barry G; Bamforth, 2 Main St.-advt.
 Office associates at the Stanley Works presented Miss Mildred Dolan with a mahogany clock last Friday evening Miss Dolan will become the bride of Irving Dunn of Rockville,
 "Yes, We Have No Bananas" Fox trot record. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt. A whist and "45" party will be giy- en by Rev. W. A. Harty branch of the A. o. H, and the Ladies' auxiliary to the 4. o. H, tomorrow evening iii Judd's hall on Main street regular meeting Of Rev. Harty branch will be held at 745 o'clock. after which the card party will be held.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rooney of Bridgeport, are visiting here. Mrs. Rooney was formerly Miss Anna Gus tafson of this city.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran's --advt.
 Pupils of Miss Emma M. Schaal. as- sisted by Miss Edna Screbing, concert Mandolinist of New Haven, and Miss Irene Kraus, accompanist, also Of New Haven, will give recital at the Camp school auditorium this evening.
 A daughter has been born at St, Francis hospital, Hartford. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert J, Simmons of 2l Winthrop street.
 Theodore Abrahamowitz of 46 Rich mond avenue. who has been in the New Britain General hospital for the past 10 days recovering from a frac- tured skull sustained in an automobile | accident, has been discharged from ! that institution.
 A son was born yesterday at the i New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Wheeler of q East street.
 Phenix lodge, I. 0. 0. F., will meet Tuesday evening to confer the initia- ory degree on class of candidates
 We have reduced our prices on all silk Shade, Bridge and Floor Lamps. Barry 6; Bamforth, 19 Main St.--advt.
 Mrs John Fellows of Harrison ( treet is spending a few weeks with fer parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker of Naplewood, N. J.
 By the Shalimsr''--Fox trot rec ] ,rd. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Baldwin Hopeful Now
 Of Settling Troubles

Paris, June I. = Premier Stanley Baldwin or England. in a statement to I.e Petit Parisien says:
 T had the good fortune last winter to succeed in settling the delicate question of the Anglo American debt. If the European questions now pend ing are approached in the same spirit, I do not see why we cannot manage to settle them also"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
CANADIANS LIKE GOLF
Northern Acighbors Have spent More Than si0,000.n GOO in Property and
 Equipping Fields for Playing Golf.

Ottawa. June i,-Golf is rapidly becoming the national game Of Can ada. x report compiled by the De- minion Bureau of Statistics shows that on May l, 2e2 golf clubs were nourlshing, representing an outlay in property and squipmst Of nearly si0,0Q0,0o0.
 The unusual popularity ot the game is illustrated by figures which show that in 1916 there were only 7s gol. courses In the Dominion. Last year there were 2is, so that the increase since the first of the year has been "A.
 It is also interesting to note that Si Of the courses are ls-hole layouts, while ali are nine-hole links.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Four Yale Crews Have
 Practice Spins Today

Gales Ferry. June 4. - The four Yale crew had brief practice on the Thames river this morning after which the oarsmen were kept in the quarters by examinations. The jun for varsity boat covered about fEe miles while the other shells rowed less than three miles.
 The varsity crew used new shell nnished by Dick Pocock, formerly as- sociated with Head Coach Ed. Leader at the University of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
CITY GAN REDUCE
 NUMBER OF DEATHS
Possible 10 Save Hali Oi Lives Lost Through Accidents Yearly

Louisville. June Ut Is possible for any city in the Enlted states 70 reduce the number Of is deaths from industrial accidents At least SO per cent. 10 reduce the number Of deaths from automobile. railroad. and street car accidents by at least 60 DOT cent: and to reduce the number oi deaths from accidents in the home and in public places by at least so per cent, IL is possible to save 43.hb1 ot the so.oo0 lives lost through accidents !n the United States each year.
 This statement was made here to- day by (. ". Price. vice president .n charge of the public safety division. Elliott Service company, New York city. in an address before Joint meeting Of the Louisville board oi trade and transportation club in con nection with the opening Of Louis- ulle's sofety week. The statement was based. Mir. Price said, or the ex- periences of New York city. Boston. Civeiand. Pittsburgh. st. Louis, Bait- more. Milwaukee, Detroit and Wash ington.
 Three Determining Factors
 "A careful study of the experience of these cities" Mr. Price told the businss men of this city reveals the significant fact that there are thre. determining factors which are re- sponsible for the success of any com munity public safety campaign. These these three factors are: Systematic daily safety instruction in the public schools; a continuous safety poster campaign on the streets. and an in- tensive safety education campaign in the daily press. These three actiyi- ties alone. if carried on permanently and conscintiously rather than for spectacular effects. are bound to re- suit in radical reductions in the loss Of life through accidents.
 "One half of all that can be done in any community to reach the adult population will be done through the . safety education of school children . who carry the safety message home to . their parents. This Is the testimony . of the men who have been most ac- tive in cities where successfui safety b work has been conducted. 4 definite plan for incorporating safety instruc- ton in the present studies of public schools. developed by Dr. F.. George Payne. professor of education of New York university has been used during the last year in thousands of schools with definite and remarkable success.
 Visualfzation of Safety
 l successful community effort for the prevention of accidents Is the visuali- zation of safety on the street. The one difficult problem in safety cam paign Is to sustain the interest day in
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
WEDDING TOMORROW

The wedding of Morris NJ, Gordon of 250' North street, this city, and Miss Edith Orenstein of 374 Edge wood street, Hartford. will take place tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Hartford. Rabbi Hurwitz officiating. Mir. Gordon is one of the owners of the National Paper Co. of this city and Miss Orenstein has been employed in the Louise Shop in Hartford. The couple will make their home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
COlombes Stadium Now
 Is Ready for Olympics

By The AssaEla'r9 Press,
 Paris. June 4,-Ths running track at the nev Colomhes stadium has been completed and is ready for tho prac- tee and training of Olympic athletes enc year in advance of the date set for the opening of tho games. Experts pronounce the track technically per. feet. The work on the sadlum itself Is progressing according to schedule and Olympic officials who visited n" neld yesterday expressed themselves as satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
WENTWORTH CLUB BANQUET

The 24th annual banquet Of the Wentworth club will be held Thurs day evening, June l4, at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire, 1t has been announced by Harry Ginsburg, chairman of the social committee. John W. Abel will act as postmaster. Other members of the committee in charge include Harold Shepherd, Arthur Thornton. Richard Bergman and Edward Weig- and. The club is also planning in- formal dance on June 22 at the Se- quin Golf club, Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Ruthenberg Is Given
 Right to Appeal Case

By The Associated Press.
 St. Joseph, Mich, June 4.-Permis- sion to appeal the case of Charles E. Ruthenberg Of Cleveland, convicted last month of violating the Michigan act was granted to- day by Judge Charles E. White.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
HAD GREAT RECORD

Ne1 York, June 4.-Ichiya Kuma- gae. whose retirement from interna- tional tennis competition was an- nounced today in dispatches from To- kio ranked from 1916 to 1921 inclu- sive among the first ten of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
PREDICTS PICTURES BY RADIO.

London. June IA British inven- tor has produced what he calls the "Television." an apparatus which. he claims, will transmit sounds and i'm ages simultaneously without the use of wires. One can see the singer al the same time one hears his voice. He predicts the broadcasting of films by radio.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Nursery Attached to
 University at Moscow

New York, June f. - Early mar riages have become so general among the students at the Moscow univer- sity that the American Jewish joint distribution committee has installed q day nursery there to care for the stu dents babies while they are al classes. 1t was announced today
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Special Notice

Special meeting of the Carpenters Union will be held tonight at Car penters Hall, 303 Main street at 7:3o to take action on the death of John J. Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
SHOWER FOR MISS MALONEY

About SO friends of Miss Nellie Ma loney rendered her q miscellaneous shower at her home on Sunrise ave- rue Saturday evening. Miss Maloney received some very beautiful gifts On June 20, Miss Maloney will be- come the bride of Daniel Miller.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
30, ,OOO. 900 PEOPLE IN POLAND.

Warsaw, June 4.--Repatriation and immigration together with natural growth have added to the population of Poland, in recent years, until to- day the republic counts over 30,000,- 900 inhabitants
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

FFa5 " uPham of ehirsEs. treas gFsF af the FfFgbsiesH Ealiens. eRm- miltee alH FstlTe al gas sEi ef hts gfFH G. lgHs, 1884 hls assistant HaFF M HialE announce a1 AHR FpFk-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

Enitsd states treasury department announces Rsw FsE9 attans strictly enforcing sgFFsms eesFi decision tsF- HnE lisneF from fsFFiicFsi EsfsFE Of me ERHsi states sfIsF Ezf4 a, W- JaAs is
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

usal Htrshfels, commissioner Of srro4Ets lH Asg NoFs city, makes nat.la FsE1Fi % Mayer HyisH recon mfUaiEE Faat fiFHf text haaks ca AWeFirsE history hs excluded from AsW faFk FHpIle seHoeis as EFosRFit' isE.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

A Herald classified ad ofttimes ex- ceeds the fondest hopes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

PslEeaFs at dedication Gt war memorial at ChsgmeEt declares America believes France IS FlFht iE enforcing execution ef Versailles.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

Just try one and see--the classified ad department.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

British steamer GFsPRie $ sgHk 8r ee4islaH R3th American ssiF Ra ga sH Of IFisE coast without loss ef Hfe. LoHaoE sdyiess say
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

and day out through ihh year This can eHlY ts accomplished by visuallE. iHg safety SO 'Haf thf driver 6F the pedestrian st every igFH VII hs re- minded of safety Washington during The pas, three months has worked agt tha first successful plan ef ae- eGmn.lshlHg this through A eaHi,Rg- egs poster campaign. Slogans with punch and a grip, 4 different one each month. are printed on large posters and displayed at the street iHtsFsee- ti0ns, at d.iing stations, On stree, ears. hlsses and taEicabs, iH all sehool- houses. public buildings and ht en. frances ,o factories, The first poster Feaas-"'Fhs Reckless Driver Is Criminal" tho second: "The Jas Walker ls Taking q Short Gu, to the Hospital" and tho third: Better Be Careful Than Crippled" The effec- t!@ensss Of any safety poster cam. paign. however. IS dependent entirely on pcrmhncnee.
 Newspapers Help Too
 '"rhe newspapers must be named as the third most effeetiy. medium through which every home can be reached daily with the safety message The press can play most important part in building up in tho minds Of the people new sense or their obl'- gation 10 cooperate in saving human life. In every community. however large or however small. safety In- sfruction in the schools. the poster on the streets and the con tinuous educational campaign through the newspapers can be conducted with equal success and at q nominal cost, The demand everywhere is for def,- nite information rgarding ways and ] means of conducting such a cam ! paign and materials to use in carry Ing out the program. Such informa- lion and material is now easily avail !, ble"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

President HsFaiHE attends sfFiHsFs ssFsirs si CsIFsg EaRtsl church iE Washington; EsFH SssFasF Eits fap- ital wita aFFita. ef slslioFs faF nar tisHsl eoHF-sFs
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

10 DAY sALE-wE MUST CLEAN HOUSE. 1921 Hudson Touring; 1920 Dodge Roadster; .lsis Dodge Sedan; 1923 Ford Coupe; 1920 Buick Touring; 1917 Buick Touring; 1913 Buick Coupe; 1913 Rec Touring; 1917 National sedan; 1918 Overland Coupe; 1917 Hudson Coupe; 2 Ford Touring and studesakes cheap. Time payments arranged. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO,
 1ss ARCH ST..
 TEL. s1os.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

R.esn GlsR Bsg.sh ef RFir.Eh FsFs- HY w7ta cargo of liquor is ssHk tg uniisRtissa steamer cH Cape Charles light; crew cf EtEH is rescued by eassi g4sF4 cutter ysmseFHwl AaF- felk disFatlh EsEs
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

WILLY KNIGHT motor cars, sales and service. The Sleeve Valve Motor" R. c. Rudolph, l21 Cherry St. Phone 205l-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

Wayne R Wheeler st Baltimore declare pan Of tho vets as revealed by aetinE ia SsE YaFa state ls 'a Ffr pea HslisHs and state prohibition enforcement ava
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

UDEBAKERS-Light six touring. ss76; special six touring. s1.275: big six touring.
 sl,150: F. o. B. factory. M. Irving Jester,
 i93 Arch St. This Is a Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

$50 TO $50 gives you choice of several popular cars. Our prices are real sales getters. Aaron c. Cohen. 1855 Park St. Hartford. open evenings.
 USED CARS OF QUALITY al Mccarthy q St. Thomas. i.os Stanley st. Tel. 1898.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Autos And Trucks For Sale

BUICK roadster 1922. good tires. condI- ton very good. Just thoroughly over
 hauled. c. A. Bence, 5l Man St. Tel. 22!5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-07-18
DEAN LORD HERE.

Il am pleased to hear that you
boys have been enjoying yourselves
up here, and knowing the people of
Ellsworth and Prof Bellatty as |
do, | am sure you will continue to
enjoy your stay at the summer
school," said Dean Everett W. Lord
in his talk to the boys at the sum
mer school last Monday morning.
Prof. Bellatty was chairman of the
gathering, and, before introducing
deans younger days here in Ellis
worth. When the dean arose to
speak, he was greeted with rousing
cheers from the boys. He said he
was glad he had this opportunity to
be with the boys. and told them how
pleased he was at the way they have
been getting along. at is a particu-
lar pleasure to me to think of this
group doing such good work. Com
ing down in the train | met the
mayor of Ellsworth, and we had
quite a achat. He told me that this
group of boys is the best that has
ever been here that he has heard no
rumors of any kind about them, and
that everyone in the city is we'll
pleased With the boys. 1t pleased
me to get this report from an out
slider, and especially the mayor, as
he would be the first one to know of
any rumors about us
The dean compared the life of the
boys with the hills and valleys about
Ellsworth, saying that years ago the
hills were high and the valleys
deep, but each year the storms
wear some of the hills away and
fill some of the valleys, and thus
level out the way, The roadbuild-
ers take off some here and some
there to make the roads more easy to
travel. And that is what the College
of Business Administration is try
ing to do for this group of students
trying to make their future roads
more easy to travel, make the hills
less steep and the valleys less
deep. In riding in to school Monday
morning, the machine in which he
was riding stalled and refused to go
further unassisted. Another driver
came by and offered to give the ma
chine tow over the bad place The
more powerful machine started to
pull on the line, but to no avail until
it was suggested that the smaller
machine also use its own engine,
when they succeeded in getting over
the bad place. The dean compared
this little episode to the trials of
life. Often a strong. helping hand
will try to help us over the hard
spots in life, but unless we start our
own engines and try to help our
selves. we cannot expect the other
machine to pull us along alone. B.