davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

oan reproducciones de otros cjecutados por
eminentes artistas.
Los pianos de cildadcs Y cdi1icios u los
mapas de naciones, continentes, islas, ma
res, exploraciones n descubrimientos geo
graicos constitilycn eI atlas mas abundante
que plleda apetecerse, tanto para estidios
politicos economics como para consliltas
historicas, etnografcas, artisticas navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

sora La ENCYCLOPEDIA UNIVERSAL
ILUSTRADA EUROPEO AMERICANA
ess tan indispensable al honhre de Estado
como al comerciante al juriseonsulto como
al artista, silviendo dc iltil N amelia lectuia
alcirioso II de excelente auxiliar Ell slls tI'as
baios al hombre dc estudio. Iaa ENCICLOr
PEDIA UNIVERSE All ESPASlA Sc publica
por tomos perfectamente manejables, for.
mados por ull gran n1nero dc pliegos, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19
EDICT
EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL DEL
.DTsTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICIPAL
DE SAN JUAN.
secci6n Primera.

Serafin Flores, Demandante VS.. Car
los Escobar, ct al Demandado.N Civil
No, 9714 Cobro de pagare. Estados
Unidos de America, cl Presidente de
los Estados Unidos S. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

tie desagradable. Uno de los Sugado-
res del San Agustfn, ofende a uno de
los jugadorcs del Jupiter Y Sc van a
las manos. Al POGO tempo todo que
da en- calma V el umpire llama a play.
Lo l0gico Y natural es que ninguno de
esos dos jugadores podfan seguir to-
mando parte en- el juego por indisci-
pliltados, pero ell capitan de campo del
San Agustfn, alega que unoj de sus
jugadOres Sc habfa lido Y prctendfa
poner a jugar al iniciador del alter
cado. 10 que SIC opone el captain del
Jupiter, alegando que bajo ningdn con-
cepto podfa jugar por haber alterado
el orden. Ell San Agustfn Sc mega
a proseguir el juego con cualesquiera
otro jugador suplente. Y aunque ig-
moro la decision del chief umpire, con
respecto cual de los teams dcbe ad-
judicarsele la victoria, creo, como to-
dos los espectadores imparciales ALI
presentes, que observando un POGO de
l6gica V sentido comdn, debe ser ad-
judicada al Jupiter. I't
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Total
Jupiter /. 0 0 0 ID
San Agustfn 90 90 x-o
El team Jupiter y ell Vicking Cord
mediran sus fuerzas el proximo do
mingo p del corriente. por Ia tarde,
en- la Liga de Carolina.
Tn Fan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-19

la Corte Municipal de San Juan, Sec
cion Prinera. en- el edi6cio ocupado
por dicha corte EN- la calle de la Cruz
numero Is de esta ciudad.
Dicha subasta sera para pagar al de.
mandantc Serafin Flores la cantidad dc
Cuatrocicntos cincuenta dollars t$1J0)
irnporte de su scntencia, mas Ounce
dollars ($l5l dc costaS y las que Sc
devenguen en- dicho asunto cuales-
quiera oferta sera hecha en- dinero efcc-
two, ,conformandose el licitador que OBJ
tenga la buena pro con los titulos exis.
tentes.
San Juan, P. R., II de Enero de
1928.
Ramon Zeno C6rdova.
Marshal de la Corte Municipal
Seccion Primera.
, 1923-03-25

Peacock Alley which ought to be lot more pecockyt than 1t is The glass off hiona and
the mouldo of form are supposed to hequentP Peacock Alley at thh or.M d the Main Street
folks iron all lover these United States are or hand to watch Unfortunately, there arr SO
of fashion in Peacock Alley: But whats the dFaencea Fora as Mrs. s. B. Skmers says
after looking things over (Mw. Santet int hrh husband ae standings orewhat ito the right
id those ,seae):- The people c home in Marquette dress much better than these New
, 1923-03-25

The public dinner. This Is probably . reunion OF the loyal members
of the Phi Pan Paw fraternit-. am were the convention OF The United
Iron Mongers or ~ associated Button Perforators Il would b a lot
dressier; S.Ouher Thsle has Just arrived. And by GoIy' t there isn't bt
Brother Brown and Brother chutney will take Brother Ihee aside and
righ, = gang to make a sPessh later Quail about ths Sasse9 bonds
, 1923-03-25

The cashier is explaining as
kindly as possible that every
fraction of a day thereafter
will be charged as a whole
day. ETC.. etc,
The beautiful siren at the
ticket agency desk, about to
foist, il possible, tickets for
a p oor S m e
stranger within the gates.
Have you seen Little Miss
Typhus'2" she will say. "Oh.
that's a superb showi Here's
two nice seats for that" Or
"How about The Eggplant
Girl? That's a au0sH showi"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
BILL BRENNAN
AND JOHNSON
SQUARE AWAY
Fighting Fireman Has Edge,
but Late Addition to Heavy
weight Class Is Tough.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
ITnitad Press Shorts Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Experience,
that grand old thing which does more
than fists in the ring sometimes, is
/ expected to pull the Chicago war
horse, Bill Brennan. intact out Of the
pit tonight with Floyd Johnson, the
vaunted wonder from Iowa.
With the knowledge that he has
picked up in long run down through
the resin dust, and with a jaw that
has been able to take the kick of a
mule in the past, the worst the friends
of Brennan think can happen is the
| loss Of the decision.
Brennan isn't the best fighter in the
world and he never was, but his cour
age never was questioned and his en-
durance has frequently been attested
to. Twice he has met the great Demp-
sy. The first time Dempsey hit him
on the jaw and broke his ankle, and
Bill had TO retire On the second oc-
l. casion Brennan stayed twelve rounds
with the champion and thereby made
worlds record that no one else has
approached.
Bill Has Slipped
Brennan can't be as good tonight as
he was two years ago when Dempsey
came into the ring badly trained and
In terrible condition. Bill is some
older than he was that night and Bill
doesn't like 10 train himself He has
been in the ring only once or twice
since and he wouldn't be working now
| II the boxing commission hadn't told
him he could never get another losers
end with Dempsey.
Johnson isn't a great heavyweight.
He may be some day but he is being
rushed forward with terrific speed and
/ If he succeeds he will be one of the
/ few who reached the top without TAX
/ Ing It by degrees. He is a fast young
/ fellow. he can box a little and he has
a good left hand. He puts the entire
weight of his body behind it getting
almost as much good out Of it as a
/ regular southpaw.
! Sitting at the ringside with Tex
Rckard tonight viii be Jim Corbett,
Jess Willard and Tom Gibbons. Rick
ard is going to introduce Jess and
/ Tom as the next opponents for Demp-
/ sey.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
WABASH BASKET
SQUAD IN BIG
CLASH SATURDAY
Scarlet Visits City for First
Time Tomorrow in Battle
With 0marS.

Center sections Of the bleachers at
Ton1linson Hall VIII be reserved Sat
urday might for the basketball game
between the Omars and Wabash Col
lege fives, it was announced today.
It will be Wabash's first appearance
in Indianapolis this season.
The contest is attracting much In
terest among basket fans because of
tho feature performers playing with
both squads. Keen rivalry is expected
to crop out in this game, as three
Of the Omars engaged in thrilling bat
ties with Wabash when they were
in college. White. Miller and Moffett
had lots Of warm experiences with
the Scarlet shooters in past seasons.
Charlottesville has asked for 25O
seats for the game and the Wabash
boys will be well supported when
they take the floor here.
Carney, famous Illinois player, was
not with the Omars in the game at
Ft. Wayne Thursday, but he will per
form against Wabash, 1t was said to-
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
TECHNICAL HIGH
IN INTERSTATE
CLASH TONIGHT
Busy Weekend for Local
Schools - Shortridge, CraW-
fordSviIIe, CathedraI-Peru.

These are busy days for the local
high school basketball teams. Tech
nical is in Dayton, Ohio, tonight, to
play the Steele high school Of that
city. 1t is long trip, but Tech would
go farther than that to win a game.
Shortridge meets a strong foe at Craw-
fordsville, while Cathedral should win
at Peru.
Not satisfied with Friday night con-
tests, all three schools tackle further
opposition on Saturday and Manual
gets into things with a battle with
last years champs, Franklin, at the
local south side gym. Elwood also
comes here to meet Shortridge at the
north side floor. Cathedral is at FIT.
Wayne Central and Tech jumps from
Dayton to Columbus, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
PURDUE ON TOES
FOR BUTLER CO
Special Interurban to Take lr-
vington Rooters to Game.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 12.-Pur-
due netters were ready for the third
game of the season here tonight with
the strong State rival, Butler. Lambert
is prepared for the hardest kind of
struggle with the Indianapolis team
as that outfit already has beaten Wis
consin, Illinois and Chicago. section
Of the bleachers has been reserved for
Butler followers who were expected in
late this afternoon on a spcial inter
urban.
The only thing the Boilermal1er fol
lowers are worrying about is the con-
dition Of Capt. Masters VINO Is under
the weather with a cold. II the little
leaders does not start Tavis or Kieg-
baum probably viii take his place.
Robbins and Treat look Ike the best
bets at guard with Guillion at center
and Eversman at the other forward.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12

Arcadia at Lapel
Walton at Twelve Mile.
Daleville at MuuCie
New Market At Wingatc
Ben Davis at Valley Mills
Sweetser at Howard Township.
Shortridge At Charlottesville.
Flora at Delphi.
Paoli at West Baden.
North salem at BrOwnsburg
Pendleton at Summitville.
FairmOuut at Elwood.
JeffesOu. Lafayette, at Garfield, Terre
HaUte.
Warren at Liberty Center.
Technical at steele High. Dayton.
Hammond at Emerson. Gary.
Amo at Dauyille.
Marion al IT. Wayne.
North Vernon at Browustown.
Cathedral at Peru.
Evansville r J r. az IT. Branch
Fl. Wayne Central at Kendauville.
Union City al Hartford City.
Otterbein at Nuutmorenci.
Bluntou at Decatur.
Ft. Wayne southside. at Columbia City.
Middletown at Yorktown.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12


the longest hit in the world to the
team at bat. However, there is q bit
more of the glamour to the home-run
wallop that ties or wins the game.
In my twenty years of baseball. 1
have seen any number of timely
home-run drives. 1 have seen games
won in the ninth with the sacks fled
and four runs needed to win, when
some slugger drove the ball over the
fence. I have seen extra-inning
games, some of them suggests, others
pitchers battles, decided by a home
run drive.
To my way of thinking. there never
was a tmelier home run than that de-
livered by Frank Baker in the third
game Of the 1911 world series.
New York had won the first game
of the series. 2 to 1. despite the fact
that Chief Bender struck out eleven
men and allowed only five hits.
The Athletics evened up the count
by taking the second game, 3 TO l. A
home run by Baker in the sixth inn
ing, scoring Collins ahead OF him, de-
Cided that game.
Marquard was pitching for New
York. He pitched low and inside to
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
RUMOR HAS t
FOHL IS AFTER
CHARLEY DEAL
Los Angeles Coast League Star
Has Had Major Experience
Record Is First Class.
By NEA SerUice

By NEA SerCtce
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Third
base must be fortified if the st. Louis
Browns are to be a pennant contender
in 1923. Bobby Quinn, who runs the
Browns for Phil Ball, and Lee Fohl,
who does the managing, are well
aware of that fact.
Frank Ellerbe filled the position
very acceptably last season until
forced to retire because of an injury
to his knee. 1t later developed that
EIlerbe's trouble was merely a re-
turn Of an injury suffered playing
football during his college days.
For three months Ellerbe nursed the
knee back into condition. but in all
probability it Will slow him up con-
siderably. The heads Of the Browns
are working on that assumption in
feeling that third base is the one
position on the team that is not up to
snuff.
The veteran Eddie Foster. who
filed in so brilliantly, says there isn't
a chance that he will try TO play the
bag. Foster insists his legs simply
will not stand up under the strain.
Rumor has it that the Browns are
dickering with the Los Angeles team
Of the Pacific Coast League for Char
ley Deal. Last season Deal had a
better fielding average in the Coast
League than Willie Kamm, for whom
Chicago is reported to have paid
500, 900.
Deal has had major league expert
ence in both the American and Ma
tional Leagues, and would be a val
liable man for the Browns TO have
around.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
DATES ARE SET FOR
JOHNSON COUNTY MEET

All Teams Except Franklin to Com
pete in Tourney.
BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind. Jan. 12--The
Johnson County High School basket
ball tourney will be held at the Frank
lin High School gym Friday and Sat
urday, Feb. and 3. Coach Bayh of
State Normal and former Coach Tat
lock of Shortridge will handle the
games.
All schools in Johnson County with
the exception Of Franklin will COM
pete, it is said. The following teams
have entered; Edinburg, Trafalgar,
Union. Clark. HOpewell, Nineveh,
Greenwood, Whiteland and Center
Grove.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
FRANKLIN HIGH
LOSES CAPTAIN
Bad Knee Forces Harry King to
Take Rest.
Rr Timfs SnfcinI

By Times Special
FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 12.-Harry
King. captain of the Franklin High
School basketball team, has been
odered to the sidelines for one
month, it was announced Thursday,
He will take a long rest on the advice
Of DR.. Oliver, specialist, of Indianap
oils.
King injured one Of his knees more
than a month ago and it has bothered
him many times. When improve
ment failed to be noted Coach Los
tutter took King to Indianapolis for
examination. Result: The captain
must remain idle for a month.
Martinsville High School plays
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12

There is one lad in Indianapolis
who is studying up on Dixieland
geography. He's going to take trip
there in two months and he's going
in league style. Needless to say this
chap is going to be the envy Of all
the kids in the Hoosier capital. He
is Arthur Quiesser, 16, catcher, and
he Is going with the Indians on their
spring trip to Bogalusa, La.
Arthur is the son of Oscar
Quiesser, secretary to Police Chief
Rikhoff and an old ball player him
self. Arthur caught for the Indian
apolis MaroOns last summer and
worked out many times with the IN
dians.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
BAPTISTS TAKE
ANOTHER SCALP
State Normal Latest Victim Of
Fast Flying Baptists.
- Times Special

49W 4 sHttS cpttt4t
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 12.-F'rank-
lin College added another State con
quest TO its rapidly growing list by
defeating the State Normal five here
Thursday night, 40 to 19. 1t was a
good game and the first half was fair
ly even with the Baptists holding a
20-to-14 lead at the end of the twenty
minutes. In the final period the
locals counted 20 more points while
holding the teachers to 5 points. Cant
dropped in six from the field and Van
diver. five field goals and eight out of
ten chances from the foul line. Bur
ris. Bratton and Tudor played best
for the losers. A number of Franklin
substitutes got into the game as ii
neared its close.
Franklin's next game is with the
Omars at TomHnson Hall, Indianap'
oils, next Wednesday, Jan. Il.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
TO BANQUET MONDAY

Chapters All Over the United States
to Meet.
By United Netos
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-Two hundred
and eight chapters Of the Izaak Wal
ton League. comprising 100000 fsh'
ermen who have banded together dur.
ing the past year for the sports pro-
lection and perpetuation, will have
birthday banquets" in all parts of
the United States next Monday night.
VIII Il dig, president Of the league,
will act as toastmaster at the banquet
here, while such well-known members
as former Secretary OF War ]. NJ.
Dickinson. Bishop Charles F. Ander'
son and James oliver Curwood. the
author, Will speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
Race


Baker on the ball he hit over the
fence. Such pitching to Baker is
usually accompanied by fatal results.
During the series, Marquard and
Mathewson, star pitchers Of the
Giants, were also writing daily ac-
counts of the game for the news
papers, Possibly the players never
saw what was written.
The day following the second game
Mathewson, in his story of the de-
feat, took Marquard to task for pitch
ing in Bakers "groove''-low and in
side. The article caused much COM
ment.
Mathewson, who pitched the first
game for the Giants and won, was
McGraw's pitching selection for the
third game. Going into the ninth
inning he enjoyed a 1 to lead. Col
lins, the first man up, was retired
and things looked mighty rosy for a
Giant victory.
Then the unexpected happened.
With Baker up and the count two
balls and a strike. Mathewson was
unfortunate enough to get a slow
ball. inside and low.
Baker hit the ball into the right
field stands at the Polo Grounds for
a home run and the score was tied.
The Athletics won out in the
eleventh, to 2 That one pitch
was the break of the series, the Ath-
letics winning four games TO two.
NEXT: The Greatest Pinch Hit
ting l Ever Saw.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12

Anderson at Bloomington.
Lebanon at Frankfort.
Martlnsville at Franklin.
Flora al Young America.
HOpewell at Edinburg.
Greensburg at Burney.
Logansport at kokomo.
Zionsville at Thorntown.
Clinton at Brazil.
Scottsburg at Seymour.
Connersville at Hagerstown.
New Castle at Spiceland Academy.
South Bend at Baporte.
Vincennes at Bedford.
Shelbyville at Greencastle.
Rushvlue az Columbus.
Huntington at Wabash.
Cutler at Rossville.
Salem at CorydOn.
Sharpsville st Carmel.
Crothersville at Jeffersonvine.
Attica at HillsboTo.
Portland at Pennville.
Rochester at Thorutown-
Montpelier at Duni1irk,.
Southport at Whiteland.
Fishers at Boxleytown-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
STONEBRAKER STARS IN
K. OF C. WIN OVER OMARS
Second Half Squirt Brings Victory to
Ft. Wayne Team.

BIZ Times Spcci1l
FOT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 12.-The
Omars ran into another snag on their
road trip and lost to the K. of G.
team here Thursday night, 25 to Is.
1t was a tight battle with close guard
ing a feature. The Omars had a one
point lead at the half. but the locals
spurted in the final period and pulled
away. Stonebraker tossed five from
the field and the same number from
the foul line for Is of the winners
points. Hennessey, White and Noll-
mer were scorers for the losers. Two
thousand five hundred witnessed the
game.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
Manletnns ON New Floor

North Side cans Will have their first
opportunity to inspect the new Maple
ton Athletic Club gym Saturday eve
ming when the Mapletons meet the
Wallerich Five on the Mapleton floor.
The game will be called at S:15, Next
Thursday evening the Mapletons play
the Y. M. H A on the Y. NJ. H A.
floor The following Saturday evening
the Ferndale Triangles viii be met on
the Mapleton floor. The Y. NJ. H. A.
team will play a return game on the
North Side court Saturday, Jan 27.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
Independent Basketball

The Indiana National Bank has organized
a basketball team add won It's hrst game
aggregation is composed OF Indiana National
employees. The lineup includes Kahn, Car
penter. Leel1e. McGmnis, Achey. Brown,
Prsuger and Brant- For games call Art
NcGinnis at Circle 1889. or Lincoln 1881.
Heath Memorial and United Brethren teams
take notice.
The N. P. C. five defeated the Lion
Tanners. 40 70 10. A game IS scheduled
Athenaeum. Games are wanted with local
teams that have access to gyms On Tues
day and Friday nights. United Brethren;
Tech Night School take notice. For games
call Webster 1856 and ask for Shelly.
The Boys Club Bulldogs defeated the
Mapletons. Il to IL. The Mapletous led IN
the first half. TO 3. GlaZter starred for
the wlners with three tieLd goals and and. two two
foul throws. For games with the Bulldogs
call Main 1892. between and or Z and g..
and ask for Caldwell
The Pals Club has reorganized and de-
sires games in the 16-17-year-Old class. Call
Drexel 1872 and ask for Ezra, or address E
Western A. C.s, Capitol Avenue Christians
and Central Christians take notice.
The Brookside Midgets desire games with
local Or State teams playing in the 1914
year-old class. New Palestine, Scout Troop.
Mayer Chapel and Heath Memorial take
notice. For games call Mac at Webster
4O97
NEW AUGUSTA Ind. Jan. 12.-The New
Augusta Independents won from the Lebanon
Independents Al to 13. The locals play Ft.
Harrison on Jan. Il. For games write Paul
r. Young, New Augusta Ind.
The Far Plays basketball team have
won nine out of ten games. They viii hook
up with the Speedway A. C-s tonight at the
Speedway gym. The team viii leave on the
: O'Clock traction car. Teams who have &C
get in rrIfH
Manager Kaplan by calling Drexel 5163. or
address P. o. box S95.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
Perfect Cue Standing

Hendricks maintained his perfect
standing in the city three-cushion
tourney in progress at the Board of
Trade parlor by downing Brown. so
to 80, Thursday night. Hendricks has
won seven games. He had a high
run of five Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
BIG LEAGUE OPENERS


National League, April II
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League, April Is
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
BLOUIN FAR AHEAD AS
TITLE PIN MATCH ENDS
Bowling Champ Defeats Falcaro by
865 Points.

CHICAGO, Jan. Diminishing with
a grand average of 227 38-4O, Jimmy
Blouin, worlds individual bowling
champ, Thursday won the final block
Of his forty-game match NTH Joe
Falcaro, New York, 2.169 pins to 2.l21.
Blouin's margin OF victory IN the title
match was s65 points. His high av-
erage for the games is believed TO be a
worlds record.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12

Y BASEBALL there
is nothing more
precious than a
timely hit when a
couple of runs are
needed to win and
the bases are load
ed.
At such times a
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12
INDIANA DENTS WIN OVER
BUCKEYE TOOTHPULLERS
Locals Prove Too Strong for Ohio
Five at "Y."

The Indiana Dentals proved much
better at the game Of basketball than
the Ohio Toothpullers at the ''Y"
Thursday and the Buckeyes went back
home with a defeat. The score was
81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12

NEW AUGUSTA. Ind. Jan. 12.-The New
Augusta Independents won from the Lebanon
Independents Al to 13. The locals play Ft.
Harrison on Jan. Il. For games write Paul
r. Young, New Augusta. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-12

NEXT: The Greatest Pinch Hit
ting Ever Saw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-01
Be INDUSTRIOUS

It is interesting and stimulating, to those of us who are
obliged to make our way in the world, to find in the biogra-
phies of the women whom the world honors examples of in
defatigable industry.
Let me enumerate for your encouragement a few of these
examples.
Madame Marchesi, a wonderfully successful teacher Of
singing, and the instructor of the great operate stars, Melba,
Eames, and Calve, and many others, was a tremendous work
er and would not retain as a pupil any one who, through
careless work or Incidence, failed to do her best. This teach
err says of Madame Melba, "She was one of my most indus
trious scholars
Among artists Rosa Bonheur worked necessarily at her
favorite task of animal painting. We are told that she
worked steadily for eighteen months upon her masterpiece,
t'The Horse Fair"
Clara Barton, the founder of the Red Cross Society, was
said never to be idle.
Florence Nightingale, though of a wealthy family, toled
ceaselessly in behalf of tie soldiers and in founding better
hospitals.
Jane Adams is an indefatigable worker in her attempt
to promote social ~well-being.
The great scientist, Madame Curie, whom all the world
today honors, toiled in her laboratory for many years before
her discoveries in regard to the properties Of radium re-
warded her efforts.
From the example of these noble women learn industry.
Without it success is impossible with it success is inevitable.
Some one has said, IF you have great talents, industry
will improve them; if not wonderful abilities, industry will
supply the deficiency
Prove the truth of that statement for yourself. You cani