davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-24

tendent, JOS. 7. Murphy, tajom-
nix vykonavatel' predajov, Ja-
mes P. Hyland, pokladnik, y. A.
Henderson. spravca obsluhoyania,
E. c. Heller, hlavny inzinier, Rus.
sell Garfield, inzinier Robert
Walker, hlavny kreslic.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
HAVANA RESULTS

lpns,-Day ~ Peace In7 Murphvl even.
! 10 ,. ! I" Is won. Cureuue lg1 lHolbrrtt
: to >. I" >. second. Jim Daisy. lO1 Nc
Glhni-t. = 10 :. third Time 20 = g. The
Aimoner solomon Favor and Walter Daut
SECOND RACE Hycar-o}d- and up. G
lu-ion- Hun C"rawaN. ln1 tHoibrrtt. :
To |. q Z" >. > to ,. wuu. COLOSSUS IL,
IPrrn'ai ! =. :" $. second I.sdy
IL. Bray AHnIc. Ambulance Decorative.
Swim ard Fci'ttOu~ at-u ran.
THIRD RACE. 3-yesr-oldS and up. fur
lnn4s-knoi Grass loo tPrlhst. eveH !
:; 70 . t". ,. -ccnnd. Laura C"rhrsn lod
Nj @nnh. to =. thiyd. Time. ! = =
Conf deia-T. >earchlI=bt III ana Double
FOGRTH RtCE. :-ycsr-o'd- and r,,- 81
TO l. even. out won: Nj, Babe. iu:.
tG"Ntp-' to =. out. -ncuEG. sim on lu3
tGc"ra'ti out third TIME i =. Del
rnht II "a star ui Eyr also ran.
FU1'5. RACE, ali 49, a. turlon---
I" -. N"u. Havana Electric ll5 tMu~-
phy ;. :: &" / to =. second Bis"il PrIU"r.
]" "'dun' tu 3 third Time. IL -.
i"nct'e Little smoke. Milton. Thcodsn ana
SIXTH RACE :s-year-oId- and u.
nni@,--FE-h R"y1i. II2 tke'IuniB. ! 10
. 10 : to 20 Won Zrro. 10. tHoinerft.
/" , t" > sec"nd:, lnyIsoratgr-- l.
Luia Chards sh--. Lagoon. Ella Wood 1ut
SEVENTH rArE. :I-year-ald- and up.
! f. nlile--MCG IT. lo5 fHolb-rtt. : - !.
} To ] 20 >. von: LeonaGsra. 100 lNIau i
! to ). > 10 >. second: EMesry Dick. I.n9
seth. savoy. ca ia Creek and BIowIn2 Rl',-
bes also ran.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
B0WLERS TO RENEW
COUNTY LEAGUE PLAY

HIATTSVTLLE. Md. December 26.
a lay-off during Christmas $
week. play in the Prince Georges
County Duckpin Association will he
resumed Monday night when the
league leading CoIiegiates and the
Ross All-Stars clash
Collegiates will have to show
plenty" fsr they are leading by a
lone game. and Ross All-Stars have
displayed considerable strength. Com
cts, in third place. two games behind
the Collegiaies, will take on stephen :
A. c. Tuesday night and hope to clean
up against the latter combination,
which is-in a triple Tie for LIST place
Wednesday night Chillum and
Mount Rainier viii clash. and Thurs
day night 81 Jerome's and Service
Laundry will hook up.
New Yer night American Legion.
which is hut one game behind the
pace-Settinc Colle@iates. will engage
De Molay. The latter team recently
sprung a surprise when il grabbed all
three. games from the faSt-iraNelin@
Comets, lost years winners.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS

s!sli.r s!FS9 RA'E Iia .c.3,9s = s,iS %',@, sa5a
ond: Msr,e John lnS 'Baci;. St:n; ,htrd
ne. l'o5 Is: -, oEn,pisu Kiu&. th'lIlanr
carter Chief Arohi~. KtnrIi,. Recruit ami
SECOND RACE ,,. Glyrr-"lls !. lnrl"pS. >,
e o"s s,SG Ray, E5e,e -" 70, 'Wh'e w rs,oG1 y"
hg% S.Tfiml Bs''N Nayft, Ffr Msai & F@1 c@ 7fH Ro
THt76 r ACE 81, s-:"id. md w: ] n,ir
and 20 yards--Hcr"a. 1u4 tBu,>4 81 40.
;f%0 sa0,,n;st 60 e, nan"i"M@%sgT ,,6g s 10"
Wr3ck 81 'Wsl,-' thi1 Time - 49,
FOURTH RACE. an aee-: - furlone--
Shasta Limited. il3 'Rohr-t-l, - o." -
a3.6o. second My Friend Pat - tRaker'
- 60. ihi,d. Time. go DIT T"rn,n
solGep Red Bronch" Ga l. h"."'' i."'a an"
FIFTH EACE. an a=~s - lurIo.;. =
Won sunny Lapd. lIG fBiker'. $500.
$40 second; M2~tcr Crurnn. ia 81.
smith $40. third. Tlma. 90. Chnch,
sixth RACE #,yr.,.o:s;; and uD. m,;c
$3.50. sl.6o., out. Won: Ferhy Coles as
II; EeShsm' Sa 50 out -9Tnna: ,o N9Tmana lni
SEVENTH RACE. ;i,yesr-oIds and up
mis & "a sd sS1,' Won a"' zesioi gsn1effT' ioi
lol white $50, th'sd. Time. Ia! ~;
GIGHTH RACE a.year-old. and m: !
ss60 $3.50 second: Bryn Dear, los
wscR Rsiiy New. ouain. sophia Goldman
and Perhaps also ran.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
All Major Clubs Need Pitchers Dempsey Declared Sincere As to
C0RTEZ FIGHTS RYAN
AT ALOYSIUS SMOKER

In Tony ~Cortez and Jimmy Ryan,
principals in the siX-round semi-fnal !
Of the Aloysius Clubs boxing show and
smoker Friday night. Matchmaker
frankie Mann is bringing together a
pair of rowing sailors.
Ryan. who holds the lightweight
title of the Atlantic Fleet, served with
the Dublin Fusileers during he World
War. and was decorated by France for
bravery While under fire. He took up
the boxing game after coming To Amer.
lea and joining the United States
Navy.
Tony Cortez travelled over a good
part of the world on a tramp schooner
and after turning his back on the huSi.
ness of sailing drifted TO the Capital
where he landed a job at the City Club
and has since made good with the
gloves. lie recently knocked out Jack
Cody, "A Fort Myer scrapper.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

to the 'uuior single titles; f'raEh
Shields beyame the boys singles cham
pion and with Walter Thomas, Ii"
winner OF the boys doubles: y. }.
Cawse became The new veterans
singles champion: Walter WeshroOil
and Harvey Snod@raSs, the new clay
court doubles winners: Jean Borotra
the new indoor singles champion and
with Asthalter the new indoor doubles
cha mpionShfp team. While tallfor-
nian.-E. q. cha ndler. in the singles
and Gerald Stratford and r. Hills in
The odouhleS-brram the new inteFc0l-
Ie2iate title holders.
The Piay-Wriier Rule.
The West Side Tennis club was the
scenn Of the majority uf the uutst2nd-
ing tou'na ments Of the year. ON lis
course We played the national
singles: al women's singles ana
doubles: tn Wi@htman cup matches.
the interZunp Davis cup tinal: the East
verStlS Wesr tourna mcnt sad tn"
American Davis cup try"uts. Those
events. together with the national
doubles AT The LonGwnod club. Ern"k
Bno Nj IS: the Davis CUP Ch"ilen"c
. round IT the Germa nt"Nn trick ri
club Philadelphi.t. and IN" annual lr-
ri."tinn tournaments AT S"a!i'i-h;. y.
. =
ana Ernnkiinc. HAS. furnished the
tennis world with the biz features al
yho 1929 turf court season.
Tho season was not wiph"ut its con
troversieS. The plsy syer-lvriteII issue.
thought 80 have been settled by 2 rule
dra Wn up bN =. special committee
which forbade PLAYERS writing on
tournaments in which they partici-
pated. flashed fire when Tiiden. in lieu
, of writing on tournaments, began CIV
ing exclusive interviews to a repre-
/ sentative OF the syndicate which en-
Dloyed him. y special meeting was
, necessary to ihreSh out that item and
fl resulted in Tilden'S promise that he
would cease the interview practice
and never again violate the spirit "r
the letter of the pl4yer-writer law.
Milder controversies arose over tho
conduct of TWO of jhe national cham-
rionshiDS The latcnrsS Of the date of
. The M ational sin-leS-it was not played
untiI after the Davis cup challenge
Tound-pnadr 1t impossible for the in
tercOlleciate champions and other star
! pIaVtrS to remain in thr East. with
the sesult the places they should have
had i'm the draw were fiIled 10y players
of low or no national rating. In The
..lmn tournament tho seeding of Iohn-
son A : No. = ami Richards ~ No. 3.
when their national rating was just
the reverse. brought some nnfa Vorabie
comment and cost Richards - chance
Ia repsal the victory he scored over
| Tilden in southern competition
Seeding star players was debated
issue i'm The women'S uati0nHl cham
piunShip. where Miss n fhleeu MC-
Kane. No on the English tc@m, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Seahri-ht con
nueror Of Miss Wills. were seeded in
the same quarter Of the diaw. Thus
making it certain that the American
champion would not be called upon 10
meet more than one nf her strongest
"iValS IN her night 10 retain the crown.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

In women's play Miss Helen Wills,
by rewinnin@ FOR the third tim the
women's national championship. sur
vived a field in which Great Eritain
and Canada Werr represented: but
Mile Suza me Len@len. the E.uroDean n
titleholder. gained strong claim To
national honurS in Wom"ns play by
scoring easy 'riumphs over woman
rivals who forced Ais. wills b. four
or .!ve sci matches. "a. in one case
THAI Of Miss Elizabeth Ryan II Sea
bright r. succeeded II downing the
youthful American champion.
Before the climatic struggles in
which Tilden. Miss Wills and the
American Davis Cup team enga ged
there was written latu lawn tennis
history some Of the most stirring inci
q ntS on record.
Borotra Wins Indoors.
The frs; Development Of note-one
which did not reflect what was to come
Whsn he American pla yers warmed 10
their ork-occurred in the 1th ReGi-
ment Armory early in the var. when
lean Bor"tra Of France. visiting Amer
lea on business trip, stepped in and
won the national indoor pionship
ana then combined With A. Asthalter
America n-horn resident of London, 10
win tbs indoor doubles little
ScarCely had .Americs recovered
from that SurpriSs when word "a me-
from the S"ulh that Vincent Richa rds
hah taken the measure uf Tilden in An
lmr "tant Florida tournament The
hfst Is- Northern tourna ment-thaI al
the Sc .hrigh Cricket Ilub-recortied
IN dee t If Miss wills Al the hand al
Miss El'ah beth Ryan. Th, national
clay court championships brought a
doubt upset when the kiusoy hf"thor~
i">' Iarir crown to Harvey Sund Srdss
ma Naiier W eSjhr"ok. tnd with .o
many unlooktd.for happenings marx.
luS the earlier portion OF the year. the
NeaSrn gay promise Of producing 4
complete revision of titlehoLiers and
national rsnllin-
AS the season proGre SseG, however.
the ranking players BEGAN finding
themselves. Tildsn Wa the first to re.
cover from the upset suffered in the
south and. although he dropped an
Evening star., 1925-12-27
WILLIAMS TO APPEAR
ON BOXING CARD HERE

Thirty-foUr rounds of battling are
promised for the second smoker Of
the National Capital Sporting club in
It's new headquarters at the Arcade
tomorrow night.
Kid Williams. cN-hantamwefsht
champion of the world. heads the list
of fighters gathered for the show He
meets Jack West nf Atla ntic City in
the 1o-round main event
The 10-round semi-fnal brings to-
gether Johnny Meyers. hyweight
champion of the Army. and Young
Dencio. Buster Dundee Of Baltimore
takes on an importation from the
Philippines in 6-round preliminary.
Two 4-rounders complete the card
The smoker is for members only.
Applications for membership. how
ever, will he received at he club Of
fees as late as 3 clock tomorrow
night. the %tartine time for the bouts.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
FAWSETT HIGH MAN
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT

Cl'T i'awsett showed the hes; form
in the officers farewell shoot held
yesterdn= at the Washington Gun
club traps and turned in high score
cor the day with 9. breaks.
q. y. EmEions was second. with 50:
W. -. Ho-an third. with s.: Ds. \. V.
Parsons fourth. with 81. aud Dr. Stine
ffth. with -. \ high wind and The
biting cold lowered the scores coH-
side era bly,.
Otner scores follow: Taylor. az.
Bluadon. -: Horton. IS. McCarron.
1G. Burrows. -: Mcclure. 20: Beck
with 60: Franklin e.. Constantine.
-: Green. GO: Wynk""p 81. and Will
inns. - la 80
Evening star., 1925-12-27
40.CC0 WATCH SCHOOL
ElEVENS IN THRILLER

Los ANGELES. December 2f CIo}
~ crowd Of fn.onn fans today saw
Bakersfield High School eleven win
the STAT" interscholaslic foot hall
championship from the C"vina High
team. II to l3.
II WAS the fifth victory since 1917.
The Southsrners. however. rallied IN
ne fral minutes Of play and came
within a point nf tying the score.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Now, here is an important piece ~
dope bearing on Dempseys plans For
some months now he has had Gus
Wilson with him. Wilson trained
CarpentiSr for many battles. inciU1.
ing IN" one with Dempsey. lie i ger.
orally ClaSSed as about the best con-
dition-r and Judge Of physical form !r
the wCTld. Why did Dempsey imporr
him? r;ot for the purposes of cham.
pionshp. that is certain.
Gets o. X. of Expert
No, the champion wanted WilSu.
with him for "A long period in order
that he might work Jack into shan.
and finally To- advise him whether or
moi he was fit to 20 into the ring and
be his old self
There i report among insiders
that Wilson. who has studied lha
champion and worked along with him.
has given his Q. n. Jack accurdin-
Ia the inside talk. iS his old self and
that j. the reason he i beginning =.
talk fight and Ia look around for
promoter who can promise him a hi
piece "f change in return for Ms =er'.-
ices.
Except for Wills n" opponent f"-
Dempsey offers anything interestiu-.
THnneN may and probably viii in 2
year ar Two. Hut there are ma v"uu-.
Sters coming up who promise 10 STAT
off any fireworks in the heavy div
sion.
Newcomers Hold Sway.
Otherwise. the game j. going prcttr-
much To the newcomers. ONLY Iohn0.
Dundee uf the old-timers who We.
always in the limelieht q yea. or tvy.,
ago remains.
N"t lunG a=u that grand old fighter
jeH Smith took the count and decided
t" n. his hand at Florida real estate.
Jack Hritton is already in his game
and the TWO seem to he making 60
Of ii in the land of sun and oranges.
And word came the other day that
Eddie Shevlin. the welterweicht took
the count from the youthful fists ~
Al MellO. Considering the length of
time. S wears. that Eddie has swapDed
punches with the best of them ii is
hardly to be wondered that MelIo,
member Of l'nCle Sans last OLYMPIC
boxing team. was able To turn the
trick.
Shevln had been getting by on ho,.
ing knowledge for long time. smar;
as = whip. cool under fire and ahI~
I" laugh off a hard punch Fdd
stayed in the swim long after most "G
/ his compariotS had been swept ave-
I on the tide. He has been boxing in.
StruCtoT AT Dartmouth College and hi~
ability to teach viii probably lead hm
to en@ag in teaching as his lifework
Sheylin,S right name. by the way. is
Fr"ndergaSt. His brother. Billy. hold
the lightweight championship Of the
Navy for number Of wears. hut CAV
up boxing when he left the service.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
FOUR HORSES RUN SAME
AS IN A PREVIOUS RACE

CALCUTTA. India. December 26 CP).
Il rare racing coincidence was fur-
nished today by the Niceroy's cup
race. in which The first four horses
we're the same and in the same order
rs in The Emperor's cup, run "A week
2so.
Orange William. owned by A. f..
Ephrauni, again was the winner, fin
ighine first by neck
This horses victory in the Emperor s
cup last week was his Fourth consecu-
tive min in this fixture. Today he wss
i,to-1 edison favorite.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
TEAMS WOULD PAY HIGH
. TO LAND GOOD SLABMEN
Yankees and Cubs Especially Are Ready TO Take Rub
ber Band Off Bank Roll-Hurng Always Has
Been Deciding Factor.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EN- YORK December Ptchersare wanted badly by all
\ league clubs
10
nc had them.
a either league that would heavily
bv
what in
who
Evening star., 1925-12-27
AMERICAN RACKETERS
STILL WORLD LEADERS

A MEXICAN in lawn in
~ in
a
William r. Philadelphia
in
the
In
Johnston. h, 1t score oi o. l-9 5. 4.
The
similar
the Cup
oi by
trophy
Evening star., 1925-12-27
WRESTLING (NATIoNM. AMATEUR,

Harold DE Marsh. Gushing High School. OsIs Ishoma
George Campbell. Oklahoma 4. & VI. College
Duel B. Patterson. Oklahoma A. & Nj. College
l.. Brigham, Oklahoma A. & VI. College
Kenneth Truckenmiller. Cornell College. Iowa
W. r. Hammonds. University, Of Texas
e. II. Stufeylle. saltwater. Oklahoma
Robert z. krouse, Multnemali A. C., Portland
Evening star., 1925-12-27
CHAMPION ALMOST SURE
TO BATTLE WITHIN YEAR
Teholder Said TO Need Money and Also That Ex-
pert Has Declared Him to Be Fit-WiIls
Practically Certain to Be Foe.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK December 26Thcre longer be dou'
Dempsey planning fight year that Harry
= Wills will be his
One why the king OF will h
The champion has
oHhr
by a N
Dempsey could huge roll and there
Evening star., 1925-12-27

exhibition match To Cranston Holman
;hc new junior n:3 tional cha mpfon and
was several times within = point of
tWo of losing Davis Gun matches 10
Jean Borotra and Rene la Coste of the
rfanch team. he closed the year IN"
undisputed world laJdcl' in the sport
Miss Wills ais" quickly recovered
her poise after her Se%bright defeat
and although hard l,'s Ssed in her
NiGEtman Trophy saatcheS and i. reed
I" ezra sets in hrs preliminary sts
in thn womenS national champiu1-
ship. she delivered the best tennis -.
her career in successfully defending
her singles crown in the final match
Of the tiue tournament
Richards Best in Doubles.
Vincent Richards, after his .au-
spiciohs opening against Tilden. failed
Io maintain his singles form and was
repeatedly whipped by Big Eil and
suffered several Se backs at the ha nds
Of Little nill Johnston hefora the sea.
son was over. In doubles play. how.
ever, he was at his best. Early in the
Ncdr he hcSan tcamins with r.. Norris
Williams, and his pair proved So
ca pable combina zion that il easily
won thu national doubles title and far
outclasSed the French tea m Of Rorotra
2 nj IL cu:Ie in the Davis cup dou-
bles.
Win Tilden winning The nstion4l
turf court singles and the nationa |
ebay court singles: Miss Wills winning
The Women's singles nu sha ring in the
women.s doubles: Mis- Helen Jacobs
winning the girls singles and ~h= ring
IN I'll" Siris' doubles: Malcolm Hill and
IA. l.. Johnson. it.. winning il ne Junior
doubles. md Mr.. Marion Il. JesSup
n Ind,
six If The champions al 1928 retained
their hunors but there were changes
of ownership in III. remaining nation.
al titleS.
The ftich rG.-William combine tion
replaced III" kinseN brothers in ma,
tiunal doubles: - visiting team com.
posed of Miss Kathleen Mckane III
England and j. b. Hawkes. Of Aus
rraEa won the mixed doubles title. held
IN 1929 hv Miss Wills and Vincent
Richard Ora aston Holman succeeded
Evening star., 1925-07-30
Too Good for the Job.

Summer time brings out a new crop
of workers. The graduates from
school and college try their strength
in a new field. They get job and
feel their way about in it and dis
cover that there is much, very much.
that was not taught in school, not
spoken of in the books. And that is
a very good thing.
Some of the youngsters go along
happily from job to job and adjust
themselves easily, but there is a
group that never adjusts, never finds
the pleasant place, never finds joy in
labor. These boys and girls are al
ways too good for the job.
That is the most damaging idea that
a youngster can have. 1t is the most
erroneous notion he can gather.
There is no truth in It. No work in
this world, no decent work, is be-
meath the worker. The worker makes
the job. He either raises or sinks
1t to the level of his spirit. The
youngster who turns up his nose and
declares the job beneath him is tell
ing the world that he is not fit for
the job. And that's the truth; dodge
1t as you may, it will rise up and
smite you.
Margaret Ann had a fine father
and mother. They sent her TO school
and to college and now there is
trouble in the family. You see, Mar
garet AIMS father runs a laundry and
he is not very well. He wants his
daughter to take hold and manage
that laundry, and she won't do it.
"Why, I'm a college graduate.
Imagine me running laundry.
Imagine me caring about people S
dirty clothes. OF course, I'm going
to do something. Something useful.
Something to help humanity. But
not running a laundry"
And right then l knew that Mar
garet Ann had never been educated
l had no criticism to make about her
not running the laundry. Perhaps
she had not the talent. But I had
and have serious objel ion to the at
titude that said, The laundry is too
low class for me, a college graduate. =
None of the useful work in the
world is low class. 1t is that attitude
of mind that makes it SO. The laun-
dry worker who wrings the buttons
off our clothes, tears the corners off
the sheets and towels in the mangles,
scalds and bleaches our daintily col
ored garments, has just that attitude
and his work bears his crest.
Wouldn't it be fine to be able to
run a laundry that sent home baskets
and boxes of clean clothes, beauti'
fully freshened, mended, blessed by
the labor of willing hands? Now
wouldn't that be just fine for the
tired and work grimed people?
Wouldn't they sing the praises of
such a laundry man or woman?
I don't care what the job may be.
1t is a great job If it makes people
happy and comfortable and sends
them blithelY on their way nursing a
Evening star., 1925-07-30
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

flowers which they are meant to con-
tain, and this point must always be
kept in mind when buying them.
Among the rose bowls and other low
shapes intended for similar flowers
are those with a collar which curves
in at the top, those with a f1aring,
ruffled edge and those having the col
lar or ruffie turned over. The me-
dium-height shares come in jars with
straight sides, or those which flare
a little or much, basket forms and
funnel shaped, having a stem sup
ported by a standard. One of the
shapes which is most graceful and
interesting in itself curves in at about
one-third of the distance from the
top and then out again in a flowing
sweep. Jars which are suitable for
the long flowers come very
tall and in straight-sided columns, or
f1aring, either from a point near the
base, or at the top only. Very slenS
der ones can be found for holding
single-stemmed flowers.
common trouble with many of
the jars which are low in price, while
simple and artistic IN shape and col
them. Much of the pottery which
as a consequence it's use is likely to
prove rutnous TO polished table-tops.
The only way TO tell is 10 fill the jar
and see If the moisture eXudes
through the bottom. Most flower jars
made by American potteries, however,
are in reality watertight.
Evening star., 1925-07-30
What TomorrowMeans to You
Leo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Leo.
TomorroW's planetary aspects are
somewhat adverse during the early
hours, but become benign and favora-
BILE before noon, and continue so for
the rest of the day. Only routine
duties should receive your attention
during the unfavorable period, and
you should have the mental emer-
gency brake within easy reach all the
time, so as to stop, Immediately and
effectively, the trend to unpleasant
ness and quarrelsomeneSS. In the
afternoon, although the signs do not
counsel any departure from estab-
lished customs or habits, they do in
dicate a clearness of perception. and
a keenness OF mind, that will enable
you to carry through to a successful
issue the task that you have in hand.
especially If it be along commercial
lines.
A child born tomorrow will go
through infancy without experiencing
any serious sickness. During the
period of adolescence, or just prior to
it. there is strong probability that
its physical condition will cause con-
siderable anxiety. although the indi-
cations point, later on, to a success
full physical maturity. Temperament
ally. 1t will be daring and oblivious
Of danger. 1t will always be more
than willing to take a chance, both
physically and morally. 1t will rarely
weigh consequences, and be guided
more by impulse than taught by ex-
perience. In spite of this, its per-
sonality will be attractive, and its
absolute sincerity and truthfulness
will prove its salvation in many a diff
fculty.
II tomorrow Is your birthday you
are very exacting and fastidious. and
these qualities do not attract friends
to you. On the contrary, they make
many fight shy Of you, although they
all admit that your plans are always
deliberately and carefully made, while
you are very meticulous in their
| execution. The great trouble with all
your work is that you expect, quite
| uselessly, the same methodicaI appli-
! cation from others that you yourself
! reveal in the tasks you undertake.
You are scrupulously honest and
| upright in all your dealings, and
your integrity Is never questioned.
| You take a pride in treading "the
! straight and narrow" and are very
| intolerant Of any backsliders, and are
never willing to admit the existence
| judgment is rarely wrong, but 1t is
of mitigating circumstances. Your
never tempered with mercy.
| You are capable of a great and en-
| during love. provided the object of
| your affection is willing to be DOM
mated and governed by your code of
! life
Well known persons born on this
date are: Abram S. Hewitt, mer,
| chant; William S. Clark, educator;
George Hoadley, Ex-Governor Of Ohio;
! Paul b. du Chaillu. traveller and au-
| thor; Ben Foster, artist Clinton Ross
author.