davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Grain MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. oct 2T.-Grnin prices
closed fractinnaiiy lower on the Chi
cnEo board Of trade today
Selling pressure developed on nu-
moroua bulgeH that featured the
" heat market and created "A nervous
and giraffe feeling, No export huHi-
ness was reported during the sos
sion, aside from 1hs 10000 bushels
worked overnight
Corn held steady up 90 the last
hour when late realizing caused
fractional recrHHionH Most 81 those
who sold out were shorts who par
tiCipated In rvOninE-up process,
Oats closed duh and lower with
other grains Tho market was neg
leeird
Provisions maintained an easysun-
dertGne Trade was light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived--Oct 19.--str West fson from
Tlentsin Via Shanghai and Kobe. Al noon
rnotorship Frank Lynch from San iran
cisco. AZ 1880 a. m. str ArlzonAn from
Boston Via New York. Balboa, Los An
Esies and San Francisco. str Aisskf
from Southeastern Alaska, al 1888 a. M
ctr Forest King from Los Angeles. va
fan Francisco. At sos a. m; str Adl
snlrai sebrec from Ban Francisco. az : "a
D. "a. Oct. 2s-str Glymont from Taco<
ma. 81 40 =. m. str Georgian Roipf
from san Francisco via Port Gamble, ~
ii.4g q. M rtr Unaiga from AisHka ~
30 a M EtF Admiral Fafragnt from
Tacoma Via Everett az fsla n. m
sailed as.-str President BIC
Klnisy for Manila. at II q. m, Y. 5. =
Idaho FOR Puget Found Naval station -
7eao a. N. Oct 2k--str Diana Dollar for
New York via ports. al ,. m. ST. Nc
thsroy for Antwerp via ports. NJ sIis a
m. ctr Lillian Laekenbaeh for Tacoma
nj $40 a. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Co.; kenneth Barker Royal Mail
steam Packet Co, j. r. Herber.
II. y. ostrandcr & Co. Il. T.. JOINS.
Sorth American Trading Co, H. j,
Koors. Northern Pacific: W, T.. NJ.
schlcemnn. q, w r. a n, Co.. w.
II. MoenlCh, Great Northern. J. G.
Carmode. Pacific Steamship Co.. II,
q, Weir, Nippon YuScn kaibha. H.
NJ. lnRtad, Mitsublshi Co: w. b.
Van puucn. Yokohama Specie hank,
A. " Evans, podwVll s Co; George
4. Nicholson. Port OF Seattle. Carl
Ballard. Overseas corporation; J. -.
Harlow. George s. Bush s Co. Cor.
don Fullerton, Gordon Fullerton Co.
Percy S, fAlng. Percy 3 lRins
Shipping Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
H|NDLEY TALKS 1
TO COFFEE men
Urges Development Of Use
OF Washington Products

The necessity OF bending every ef'
fort 10 develop the uge Of Washing
ton products In the state. Was urged
by DR.. W.. J. Hindley. director Of
the Washington State Retailers NJ
ISOLATION. In an address AZ the dinner
given By the Washington coffee
RoaHterB' association az the Rainier
club Saturday night
we are urging new industries 70
come here" Hlndlcy eaid. ''ro get
them located here permanently. we
must enlarge the volume Of business
in the state"
More than 800 salesmen and de,
partmcnt managers OF Seattle and
Tacoma wholesale grocers and cot.
fee distributors attended the meeting.
Others who gave talks on different
angles OF the same subject included
Nathan EckAtein Of Schwabache(
Bros. & CO.. +. r. Fisher Of Flshe
Bros. ]. Howard Allen Of the Na-
lional Grocery Co. w. J.. Kahle Of
the Crescent Mfg. Co. and r. Mac.
Culaky, secretary Of the Washington
Coffee BOOSTERS association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Foreign Trade

The United States bureau OF for.
elgn and domestic commerce has
received the following inquiries from
foreign firms which are in the mar.
kct for American goods. Full in.
formation win be given to Ameri.
can firms on application TO s. II.
Blalock. district manager Of the
bureau. Lowman building. Seattle.
AustraIia-g0o0 Electrical heat.
ing and cooking appliances: cleo
tical supplies OF all kinds. wireless
sets. small.
Austria--t7ae0 Flour. best quail
ity. 100 tons per month; oil. sesame.
20 tons yearly.
Dominican Republic -ts0isl Bottles
for bottling soft drinks.
England ts0i5l Lead orc. 500
tons.
France--s0i0 Douglas fir seeds
and seedlings and similar variety
OF forest trees.
Germany-ts eo9 Carbon black.
Guadeloupe 7ess) Electric bus.
auto, 30 passenger: electric touring
cars.
Indla-C7ssp Copper sulphate
Css.eae,l . to tons per month.
Panamn-ts0oO Rice hullcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
ROADS MOVING
FREIGHT WELL

As an instance OF the dispatch with
which the railroads have been set.
ting Washington products TO East.
ern markets this year. the fact that
the Great Northern was moving over
800 carloads OF fruit and agricultural
products daily without single loss
OF time was cited by Edward +.
Flynn. general counsel OF the road.
who has been visiting Seattle.
Flynn has recently been selected
as director OF the railroads depart.
ment OF public relations and Is tour.
ing the West addressing railroad en-.
ployes and business men on railroad
problems. While In the Northwest
he is being accompanied by Fred w.
Graham OF Seattle. assistant general
agricultural agent OF the Great
Northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Says Alaska Will
Get Big Pulp Plant

Assurances " tho establishment
Of new pulp mill In Southeastern
Alaska was received IN Seattle sat.
urdny from Ketchikan. a. T. Mill,
lngyon. engineer representing the
California interests that have been
investigating the propeet an
nouneed that plans are now under
way for the actual construction OF
mill In the shrimp bay district
near KetchilSnn According 10 pres.
On, plans. the completed plant VIII
Involve the expenditure OF over
t2.ooO.o 900. and win have a capacity
OF 100 tons OF nowsprint paper
dnilY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Meetings

The Seattle Advertising club will
meet Tuesday noon in the Masonic
club rooms in the Arcade building.
The University Of Washington stu.
dent Advertising club will have
charge ef tile program. a speaker
from the faculty OF the university
and music by Miss Virginia Strong
Of Pullman, Will be features Of the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Alaska Railroad
Repairs Damages

The government railway In Alas.
Ia will resume operations Noyem.
Der /. after over two weeks AuHpen.
sion, due 20 washcdout bridges. &C.
rordinE TO dispatch received in
Seattle by Charles r Dole. purchas.
Ing agent OF the Alaska engineering
commission. Recent floods washed
ont three bridges on tho road. ar.
fecting ia miles Of tho line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Little Congestion
on Great Northern

walker d. Hines. director Of rail-
ways during federal control and
now counsel for Great Northern.
announced due 10 tho excellent con.
ditiou OF power. cars and roadway.
the Great Northern - 70 far
handling its peak load for the year
without congestion or substantial
car shortage except some shortage
OF stock cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
BUSINESS-Finance Produce, Agriculture Shipping RaI Estate Building
NelD York Stock Market
wAIL. srnnrr lornNAI. r1NANcIAI. nrYlnw

WALL. STREET JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW
the Weekend dealings on tho stock exchange took place Ia tho
Sentiment
a q %
week
recovered tlll TO d.
g.
orr NJ United states Rubber Sl, United states steel hbst, or
~ Wooon GG,
Aonlhnrm nheLMc. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 1853. uiEfast steady.
Beef stssfs. IS $50. coss and hsifsfs.
t5s&w&ssg. calves. ts0&,fo stprksfs
aud feeders fs8f.st. bulls. tgtugt
iis1s ilreeipge. sets market steady.
Top. isss
sl,s.p I.scsipis. sb.&Ts. lambs. iiits8
tgtp wethsrt. itiais. feeder lsmbs.
gzgssg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Business Situation
Is Not Unfavorable

Dun reports an Increased demand
In some lines but no general gain.
Conservative attitude reflected in
buying for immediate needs only.
Bradareet reports that. despite
certain Irregularities. the general
you me Of trade and general pace
Of industry were well maintained
during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
VEGETABLES

tTas prices given are those made 10 re-
tail dealers - wholesaler Win few
seasonal exceptions. prices 10 producer.
can BE- figured b. dsductinE the cost Of
transportation % Seattle and appturi-
uatsiy isSs for hauling. storage and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Saiur,laya unoTaiIans

-aEar ngii. Fs@. t1.sA. frflaed. dsil
Ersnaiatst. tsiq
Caifes SO. lilo On spot. ~. JfihS
~ 30. ! santos. ituisNe %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

sew York. Oct - This foreign
exchange market closed irregular. kieF-
ling demand IaBa. or -. francs,
fa.pts1. on ipeggii lire. iosfslA. vp
20 epVgg belgian ffanes. lqpsi9h {,
marks. p.egp sVq. sos,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Pald Nholrsale pe.iers

BroiI,rs--Per ID. ........... 10
Capons Eat. per ib.. Al
Fancy d. y. .......s.s... az
H,n.-sh lbs. and up.... .ss
Medium. live. 81 20 81 lbs. he
Live. light. 70 ~ lha... IA
4. p : cents above live.
Gss-e-fsiss. fat, ] TO ~ lbs. Ia
belgian Haro---t ibs and up. n
Turkeys-Faaey d. p. young. .. .ss9 as
Live. fat, per 10. ..s... .2sV 80
Roostcrs-oid. live. per ID. -. III
Hogs
Choice light .............. II
Fancy. heavy. 10000 lbs. .of0 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Portland Produce
Saturday, QueilUsnl

Batter tsBAte 10.
IxKs tuyinE price. tfd s&e dor. Hsils
ing price. bzu see 1eE.
Checse b s4a VI.
iIrnsmtsgEke 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH ISLAND. oct. as a m.
-Baromstor falling. cloudy, wind east,
40 miles SO hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Replogle steel quarter ended Sep.
tember 30 deficit after depreciation,
g7e. 7s9: nine months defict. 49,
0G3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Building Permits

W. r. Carpenter. 52i2 9Th y. w, fran.
residence. 96xSo. $500.
W y. Nash Sf5T 18th s.. frame resi-.
dcnce. 35x2s. $500.
G.. H. stordahi. 1913 Dayton. frame resi-.
dence, 3sS2s, 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Chicago Board of Trad,
saturday. uustatl'
Chicago Car Lots
Foreign Exchange
salaTpsI's unolaIlans

NEW YORK. oct s7--foFciEu "a
change opened steady, atsfliuk demand.
fs.B&! Wrench francs. Ierpt9sa. lire
io9lts. belgian. ieesiih. MARKS. ~.
pp.Ugg.ggQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. Paid TO shippers


A grade Seattle delivery.
EExs-Frssh ranch. white shell.
Aixsd e0loFa ........+.+.,...
FutleE ssssssssts stss.ss.sEsa
Miik--cWt.. fob. Esattls supply ]
y. .. y. eondsnssry .. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Mrs. A. Nelson has rented 1903
White building for children's wear.
Ing apparel store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
SEATTLE MARKETS

fceans-Frr N. .ss.s.-s...... .t9Q y
hiHrd Nut.-Psr ID. ......... II
walnuts--Cai.. No. !. per ID. zee q
Jumbo. budded. per ib....... .t1g 81
Faney buddsd. per Ia .. al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Transmarlne Corporation has re.
moved 10 1867 Whlte.Henry. Stuart
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Cash Wheat
saturdays Quotations
Furnished hy Logan a Iiryan
hIn AErnnn Ar ArnIiIn

CHICAGO. Oct a7'-caah whcnt
steady No. rcd, uo7k No. hard.
fi.09.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
MONDAY
nfT 30

MONDAY
OCT. 20
FIRST Low Tide
1911 A. m. o. a.
First High Tide
E.Is A. m. Ill n.
second Low Tide
isbs .. m. 67 n.
second High Tide
$50 D. IN 30 It.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle

TUESDAY
OCT. 80
FIRST Low Tide
asa a. m. o.f n
FIRST High Tide
s.f5 r. m. 10 II.
second Low Tide
1855 p. m 10 n
second High Tide
7s2i ,. m. as u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Batter Local creamery. cubes
Local prints. wrapped. .... 81
Egxs-fresh raach. white she'll. ca
AlNud eoiefa s.s.s....ss..... go
bullets .......ss...ss..s..... $50 AZ
Cheese
Oregon ttptsts ............. rs
Wisconsin cream bfick. 40
Block swiss ss.ss.ssss.sss.. sfS
Washington triplsts ..... ..kl
Tiiismook iripists. old. ...... .1to 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

Ducks-Dressod. per 10. ... 40
Hens Dressed. heavy ....... .3oQ AZ
Dressed. Hight ............. 100 40
Live. heavy. 10. ........... "a
Live. light, 10. .......... II
Broilrrs-- Dressed. per ID. 800. 40
Geese Dressed. per ibs..... rs
Turkeys-Fanoy. dressed ... .uQ 80
Live. fancy. III. ........s.... "a
Belgian Iiarss-Liye. per h.. II
Dressed. per 10. ............ 900 ~
cows-Iountry dressed. lb..... .os9 90
Hozs-fancy block ........ 40 .ifA
Srai-Fsuoy. light ......,.... $50 10
heaVy, coarse ..ssss........ $50 10
Medium. dressed ............ .I.Q IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

peieFstssT, oct 2s.--Adnifal Watfon
northbound. at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Ea.I q nta

Almonds. x. l.. per lb... az
FeaButs--ya., per ID. .... 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

Gordon & Koenig Lumber Co. has
rented 800 Henry building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
MORE POWER TO GoMPERs.

President Compcrs. after the failure ol much perstIa1.sn has notified the Seattle eeatrA Labor Council representing eH the organized trades .. the Puget sound metropolis. that il must resend its ea- dof mont Of the Rui an Soviet autocraey, the Com nunia1 doofinc and the L w. w op penalty Of losing iss atanding with the American Federation Of Labor The American Federation q Labor recognizes the edgnly of the Ew." declared fAe veteran labor leader. and Il demands loyaisy 10 | throughout the organization.
 James L. Duncan. Secretary Of the Seattle Central I.abor Council du.yins Pr .dent Gampefs, declares that "As long as l am Secretary Of this Council we ghail continue tc support s0vie Russia.
 So thc iao Is fairly drawn.
 Again. and there have been many similar agains crit.s as becomes an American patriot President Gompels has foca.h thearez. His advocacy Of sudkc and his apparent belief that organized labor ebeud be the eo,e judge 10 wases hours ol labor and working conditions, unhampered by any inter- ference from public er government not only wrong in principle but struetiye in practice. Yet. in the end, wacn brought face face with crisis. he usually has been fair in arranging terms between strikers and employers and in outlining wages and working conditions. And he always has been of the mcst persistent and influential opponents Com munlsm, Indua,rm syndeasm, Socialism and Sabot- lie has Et0Cd c4dfa.Iy for the principles that at the foundation of his eOuutry's government knde h1n hcen intensely patriotic. HIS services during the were invaluable his country and he has been a consistent advocate of international understandings which would count for world pence.
 More power b I.m in hif controversy with the Seattle radicals d9urbsgs and revolution breeders!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
THE SANTIAGO DISAPPOINTMENT.

The partial failure Of the Santiago Conference Of Pan-Amegican countries from which 90 much was expected is said by newspaper correspondents 10 have been in plrt at least, caused by suspicion of he United States account of her failure recos- nize Mexico and because of her attitude toward the League of Nations. These things it is declared. have caused many statesmen of souta America 10 aut2ee that Americans have chosen a selfish course in international matters and. aa usual fear and dis trust followed .uepicioa
 The matters ef large importance which were con aidered and npcn which there was failure to agree included the limitation of ams, an international Tribunal on the plan of the Central American Court the Interpretation of the Monroe Doctrine and the admiss.on of Canada Co the Pan-Amercan Union
 : However the failure is one that need not cause ls@ of hope Before tha next conference of the Pan American Union Mexico, doubt, will have been recognized and the United States will have joined the World Court And. perhaps pr1ftng from exper- dence America will be represented a the next confer ence by a statcanan of larger stature than Mr. Fletcher proyed himself 10 be The south American ecnnrie sent lcadins National statesmen to the efniorenee Ametsea should be represented the next time by g Cabinet officer preferably the Secretary Of State.
 As 10 this last phase of the matter il should be said that only unavoidable circumstances reventod secretary Hughes from attending the conference in person as he very greatly desired to do If he had been able to attend il ia more than probable that there would have been no Santiago disappointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals TOT constructing
 the Sitka Power Station National
 Forest Road project located within
 or partly within the Tongass Ma
 tional Forest, Territory of Alaska,
 will be received by the District En-
 gineer, Buraeu of Public Roads, U.
 Is. Department of Agriculture at
 Juneau. Alaska until 10 o'clock A.
 NJ on the 5th day of June. 1923, at
 which time and place they will be publicly opened and read. The right
 is reserved to reject any and all
 bids, and none will be considered
 except those from contractors ascer-
 tained to be experienced and re-
 sponsible. Tie length of project to
 be constructed or improved is ap-
 proXimately 439 miles and the prin-
 eipal items of work are approxi-
 mately as follows: 17.02 acres
 clearing. 200 sa. 1t. log cribbing, fS5 acres grubbing. 2340 cu. yds. hand laid rock fill. 216S1 GU. yds. rock excavation, 1155 GU. yds. sur facing. 176S2 GU. yds common eyca- vation. 57 lin. ft. bridge decking, 766 lin. ft. culverts. The work em- braced in this contract shall be com pleted within 100 weather working days following the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agri- culture. The contract form and the maps, plans, specifications and esti-
 mates of quantities may be examined by responsible contractors at the 1 following addresses: Room 316 Post
 Office Building. Portland, Oregon and at the office of the Bureau of | Public Roads at Juneau. Alaska. All proposals must be made on forms, and in accordance with instructions, i forming a part of the specifications above referred to, and must be ac- ! companled by a proposal guaranty i in an amount at least equal to five 1 (5) per cent of the total amount 1 of the proposal. C. W. CHEATHAM | Acting District Engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
Alaska Naval Survey.
Seattle Times.)

Definite information will be assembled this sum mer support a request 10 the next Congress for funds to establish naval base in Alaska The sur vey will be made by Rear Admiral Jchn Y. Chase, commander of the battle fleet ba9e forces and mem bcfs of his staff Aboard several naval craft they will sail this week the North. Their mission will require four months and in this time they will be able 10 determine the most feasible sites for naval defense projects Thcir work will take them extent of the tak may be judged from the fact that the length of Aiaskas coast is 4,750 miles, and talk ng into consideration the numerous islands the total coast line measures 26, 364 miles. The officers, no doubt, will direct considerable attention Dutch Harbor, Unalaska Island ih the western part of the Aleutan group.
 Dutch Harbor is one of the finest ports in the North. It's proximity to the Asatie coast gives it
 re8t strategic value. IL frequently has been con s.dered ideal location fer naval basc and it also hes been deemed important site for govern ment aviation station necessary in any scheme of cir dcicnee and in any plan for transpaeifc aerial mail service.
 The Rodman report called attention to the need of naval defense in Alaska and emphasized the dan- ger 10 which Pacific Coast States were exposed by reasgn Of the weakness of the northren Terrtory's petition The report urged immediate action to rem ody the condition. Since the submission the Rod man recommendations, naval sraegists have iusietad on comprehensive survey of the Alaskan situation and to their attitude may be attributed the approach Ing cruise Of investigation by Rear Admiral Chase. The next Congress, with detailed information available aa result of the survey this summer is not expected withhold funds from necessary pro. jeets in the North While the Federal lawmakers will be reluctant 10 authorize any n1w undertaking they cannot fail 10 recognize the need of an Alaskan naval base and the undesirablty of delaying it's e. tablshment any longer.
 One oI the immediate advantages resulting from | northern naval base will be the facilities t will offer l Co1st Guard Cutters engaged in patrol work Whn. these cutters are under the Jurisdiction the Treas urH Department, nevertheless they would be likel, in Alaska waters to base at naval station. Five o i thom, the Haida,the Mojaye the Bear, the UnaIga and the Algonquin, now are in the North. The survey of Rear Admiral Chase is the initia movement for adequate naval protection in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-01
The Spirit of Youth.
lClnelnnatl Enanirerl

tOlheinn21 EnquiTer)
 President Harding recently said: T am in har- meny with the spirit of boyhood." This is a wonder ful thins for man to be able say at the meridian Of life and conscious of the burdens of exalted oeiee and the tremendous responsibilities devolvng upon him the ruler of the foremost nation in the world To be in harmony with the spirit of boy hood means to be attune with nature with life wNb faith and hope. The boy spirit sings and scars; it dreams and dares The boy spirit is clean and ehiv- dlrous The thoughts of youth are long, long thoushs; it's horizons far but beyond them lies inc glory ot achievement in nobeat enterprisei
 To be a boy at heart. to experience with under- stahaIng sympathy, purity of aspiration; 10 realize cleanliness of mind and soul 10 be able 10 see the majesty tho beauty of the world the goodness in men and women; 10 thrill with the sheer joy of living as healthful wholesome boyhood thrills is to be ss nearly in tune with the Infinite as ii is noe 2ibe for mortals be.
 Boyhood knows the and the breeze the lam guage or bird and flower and whispering waters; if dreams dreams that Joseph or Daniel could in- .crpfet Ahield it gees with laughter many-voiced: It's naked feet go padding down dusty roads of fair delight or splash the waters of the ola swfn,n,in, ho!e m wild and illimitable freedom
 But Doytme, trnsitory, tender tremendously no- lehtlaI sn its possibilities for gain or loss in tho ga9s Yet to be- eludes is gone before we realize US loss and the greatness thereof Fortunate the man Who, like the President, can cry out ex,,lfonfIv. l am in harmony with the spirit of boyhoodn