davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

each evening during the summer
months there is a recital by a noted
organist. From time to time inn
pressive oratorios are presented by
musical organizations of the city in
which leading artists are supported
by great choruses. Students of ma
tural history and science find much
to interest them in the permanent
exhibits maintained in the buildings
around the Plaza while the civic au-
dit1rium Il short distance away pro-
pides eommodious place of meet
ing for many organizations.
A short distance away from the
central group of buildings is the
. 700 in which hundreds Of speei-
mems of wild animal, bird and rep
tile life are quartered, under condi-
tions very similar to their natural
habitat/ For the birds of plumage
there Is 4 huge flying cage, SO tail
that full grown trees are under its
roof; for the lions, tigers and other
ferocious beasts there are grottoes
in which the animals appear to have
every liberty yet are restrained
from roaming over the entire
grounds by deep moats across the
front of the grottoes. A day spenr
in Balboa Park will prove u real
treat ut any time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

Cattle 300, slow, steady to weak,
with Yesterday s decline 3 loads.
Medium to good $3.50. Imperial
valley steers held over from yester-
day 5000. Other steers held high
er, but still unsold. Bulk fat She
stock $1,000 6.75. Odd head high
err Gamers and cutters $2O0O3.75.
Bulls, steady, most bolognas $3.50
$50. Beef bulls $1,000 5.25.
Calves 200 slow, few early sales
steady to weak. Bulk milk calves
early $9.500$12, commons and
beavies s5. 5.004$7.50.
Hogs 800. hold overs 400, mode
rately active, uneven. Mostly
steady spots 15c25. Lower bulk
desirable weight butchers early $13.
Bid $13.25 on best butchers strong
weight slaughter pigs $12.75. Pack
ing sows steady.
Sheep none, 2 lots holdover.
Lambs averaging II lbs. realized
$l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

meals are a speciality. Going on one
soons enters Julian, town which
WAS the center of gold mining aeti-
vities in the early d5*s aud now is
famous for its fine apples ana 9TH
er fruits.
Just beyond Julian, before dip
ping into 4 25 mile wooded stretch.
view IS had of the Imperial val
ley and Salton sea. \ little later
the road winds around Cuvamaca
Lake, IL favorite trout lake in sum
mer, and duck shooting preserve in
the fall months. TO the right is a
high peak, Cuymaca, the highest
in San Diego countv.N From this
point practically all the way back
to San Diego the road slopes gently
toward the ocean and every few
miles are lodges and resorts, each
of which has some special charm.
The entire trip is only about 1926
miles, so that it can easily be made
in a day and at the same time af-
ford the motorist time to make fire.
quent stops to enjoy views which
prove unusually attractive. Not un-
It'll Fl Cajon is reached does the
motorist encounter the road follow
ed on the outbound journey, so that
practically the entire trip presents
40 duplication Of scenery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

You NAV reaC this one to your
wife. A Louisville (KyD husband
broke his collar bone while beating
q rug.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
More Boy Babies
Than Girls In
San Diego

SAN DIEGO. May boy
babies ran SO far ahead Of girl
babies in san Diego in April that
city officials joemarly declared
Yesterday that there may not
be enough marriageable females
to so around 25 years hence.
During the month, 107 male
children came into the world and
only sc Of the opposite gends-
Of these, 156 were white, 26
Mexican, six japanese, three
Chinese and two negro.
One fatality resulted from
automobile accidents, according
to the health board bulletin.
However. 70 persons were more
or less seriously injured i'll auto
wrecks or other auto mishaps dur
ing the month. Eighteen were in
iured in accidents between street
cars and automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
BALBOA PARK A
MAGNET FOR ALL
BEAUTY LOVERS
Some of Original Exposi-
ton Buildings Still
Standing

SAN DIEGO, May 7.--One of San
Diego'S chief attractions to visitors,
whether they come in the summer
or the winter, is Balboa Park. a
400 acre play ground located in the
heart of the residence section and
not ten minutes ride from the
downtown district. World travellers
who have visited the park declare
there are few places they have
found which for real beauty and
varied attractiveness compare with
the stately buildings, lovely gar
dens aud wellkept grounds which
make Balboa Park a place Of real
splendor and a joy forever. \
The California EXposiN
tion, which was held in Balboa
Park during the years of 1856
had much to do with the frame OF
the place, because it drew thouS-
ands and hundreds of thousands of
people from all parts of the world.
Previous to the building of the
structures which housed the eXposi-
ton, comparatively little develop
ment work had been accomplished
and practically .all of the park was
vet in its native state. After the
exposition it was decided to main
tain a number of the finer build
ings aud further develop some of
the natural beauties of the park it
self.
Great Out Door Organ
Today the cultural life of the city
is centered around the group of
buildings which still stand on the
original site. In the center of the
cluster is the Plaza de Panama and
at one side of this is the great
Snreckels outdoor organ ON which
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
Judge Lindsey to
Be I'm San Diego

SAN DIEGO, May fudge Ben
y. Lindsey, Denver's famous psvp-
nila judge, will be the guest of
honor at the Colorado State,society
picnic in pepper grove, Balboa park,
sundaY from 10 a. IN to 3 p. m.
All former Coloradans are urged to
take basket lunches and attend the
picnic. Coffee will be served free
to all who have cups.
Rev Lawrence Wilson, pastor of
the Mission Hills Congregational
church, who was at one time a resi-
dent of Greeley, Colo, will deliver
the address of welcome.
Judge Lindsey will be met at the
station by a special committee. and
h viii appear IN the Girl Scout
hall in the park ut l o clock The
informal reception will be the only
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
STENOCRAPHER
WANTED
Must Have Practical
Business Experience

How many of you that read the
heading can qualify now to ac-
cept sue ha position7 Yet, when
work is scarce and workers many,
practically the only opportuni1
ties are for trained men and wo-
men.
A course at the Kelsey-Jenney
Commercial College, 1119 Fourth
street, San, Diego, will prepare
you, as it has thousands during
the last 35 years, for business po-
sitions that pay well and promise
a future. A thorough founda-
tion in stenography, bookkeep-
ing, salesmansfip or any other
branch of work requiring train
ing will mean much now-and
more each year to come.
Call at 1119 Fourth Street, San
Diego or telephone Main 1499
for full information regarding
full course or night classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

\ corner in the famous formal
ga"dens in Balboa Park. San Diego,
which is enc of the show places Of
the summer capital of the west.
The building here shown houses a
wonderful botanical exhibit. while
the gold fish pool contains many
varieties of gorgeouslv hued fish
and vari-colored lilies. Below is
shown a group of bathing beauties
IT san Diego : new seaside resort,
Mission Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF SECRETARIES

Balboa Theater Bldg, 4th and E.
Main 2790-San Diego
Sessions: Day 9 to 3:45. Evening,
5 to 7:30. Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, Bookkeeping. Comptometry,
Dictaphone. Business English,
Correspondence, Spelling, Pen
manship, office Training, Filing,
Commercial Law, Single or Conn
bined Courses and Special Inten-
sive Short Courses. beginning any
time. Glasses for beginners and
reviewers. Individual and class
instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
NAMED
ADVERTISING
CLUBS HEAD

San Diego. May THE San Die
GO Advertising club broke one OF
its long established preeedents yes
terday when it chose as its presi-
dent man who had once before
held that post IN the organization.
/. Il. Shore was elected president.
lie was head of the club back in
1914.
There was almost clean sweep
IN the board of directors, only two
Of the old board-Anton Hansen
and Edwin Reed-being retained.
New directors are:
Winfield Barkley. W. A. Hamman,
Clyde F. Holmes, 3. J. Little, i.
Kay Neptune, j. d. Smith and Rich
ard II. Smith.
The new Officers will take office
at the meeting to be held on June 3.
Lloyd Spencer of Seattle. preEi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Advertis-
ing Clubs association, of which the
local club is a member, was the
principal speaker.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that the nav president of the
club would represent the local or
gan.zation al the annual convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World, which opens in Hous-
ton next Monday, and that he also
had been sel.rted to be the personal
representative there Of President
Spencer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07
HAY MARKET

LCS ANGELES, May Hay
market steady Imperial and Ari
zona No. / alfalfa hay $21 500; No.
]. barley hay, $40; No. ] Imperial
oats, $21.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

T. II. Shore is welhLnown here.
particularly TO nsmbers Of the
kiwanis Club, with which organiza-
ton he is affiliated. He was pre-
sent as one Of the guests of honor
and speaker from San Diego at the
dinner recently tenderad by local
kiWaniaus TO their wives.
Winfield Barkley, one of the new
directors named is also well known
here being associated with the
southern Trust and Commerce Bank
and making frequent business trips
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-07

Probably spurred ON by cross
word puzzles, a statue oe the Baby
lonian moon god has been found.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. June 9 United States De-
partment OF AgricultureI-Hogs
ceipts, 21,000 head: irregular; medium
and heavy weight butchers and pack
ing sows opened 10 higher: later trad
ing slow, part of early advance lost
lighter weights dull; desirable grades
largely unchanged; others weak: light
lights and killing pigs, mostly %
lower; shipping outlet very narrow;
packers doing little; bulk good and
choice 210 to $50 pound butchers, 12.15
a12.40; top, 1880; bulk $50 to 100
pound averages, 11.50al2. Is: 140 to $50
pound kind, mostly 11.00a11.35; pack
ing sows, largely 10.S5a11.25: ma ajority
strong weight killing pigs, 1915 down.
heavyweight hogs, 12.10a12.4o; me-
dunn, 12.10a12.40; light, 11.10a12.25;
light light. 1o.25a11.75; packing hogs,
smooth, 11.00a11.35; packing hogs,
rough, 10.75a11.00; slaughter pigs,
10.00a11.00.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: gener-
ally steady on most killing classes;
trade very slow: matured steers weak
IN instances, shipping demand narrow,
killing quality mostly good with lib
elal sprinkling of choice light and
medium weight offerings; waterfills
liberal; moderate supply of fed steers
run, grain fed Nebraskas early top
yearlings, 11.60; mixed steers and
heifers, some held higher; numerous
loads yearlings, 11.00a11.40: best me-
dium weight, 11.25; best heavies, 11.15:
she stock unchanged, supply scarce:
granted kind getting some action:
others slow; slightly better undertone
in bulls: practically steady to strong
with Mondays decline; for heavy bo-
lognas, 5.25 and better: vealers. 25
lower. spots more: few choice kind 70
packers, upward to $50; mostly 900
downward, with outsiders handpick-
ing, upward to 1880; stockers and
feeders scarce. mostly 5.50a6.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head: fat
lambs and yearlings active, mostly 25
higher; sorting moderate; bulk desir-
able natives, 15.25a15.75; one deck to
city butchers, 1900; five doubles, good
to choice CALIFORNIA;, 1915; three dou-
bles, Is SO; two doubles choice Idahos,
1900; choice handyweight yearlings.
1915; heavies, downward to 1925;
sheep scarce, no early sales; undertone
strong.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
DAMAGE T0CR0PS
LIFTS ALL GRAINS
Kansas Reports Start Wheat
Prices Higher and Corn
and Oats Follow.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 9.-With active
buying on the part of the commission
houses and with but little pressure
to sell, wheat prices scored a ma
terial advance today in the early deal
ings. One of the chief factors was
report from a leading expert that the
Kansas crop had been greatly reduced
by the recent heat wave and that
many fields which promised Is bush
els an acre had shrunk to 10. Much
notice was also taken of statement
by trade authority here that the
United States this season would raise
only sufficient wheat for domestic use.
The opening, which ranged from "a
decline to q advance, July 1.G5% to
1.67R, and September 1.61A to 1872,
was followed by a rise that carried
July to 1.671s and September 1.63%.
Corn and oats rose with wheat and
as result of unfavorable crop re-
ports concerning oats. After opening
at es on to "a gain, September 1.15E
to 1.15A, the corn market advanced
all around, September going to 1.16A.
Oats started II lower to 4 higher,
september 537s to 54. Later there was
a sharp general upturn and Septem-
ber touched 553s.
Provisions were firmer, Influenced
by the action of grain
Evening star., 1925-06-09
FISHER BODYS YEARLY
INCOME S15,244.4O9

NEW YORK. June LP.-The re
port of the Fisher Body Corporation
and it's subsidiaries for the year end.
ed April 80, including Fisher Body
Ohio Company, shows net income of
S15,244, 400. equal after preferred divi-
dends of Fisher Body Ohio Company
to $6.0S a share on 100000 shares.
SIS par. The reports of the previous
year, which did not include earnings
of Fisher Body Ohio Company, showed
net income of s22. .102 .0OS, or S33.73 a
share on 100000 no par value shares.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MARKET CLOSES STEADY.
Outburst of Buying i'm Oil Shares in
Last Hour

NEW YORK, June ga fur.
Jher downward adjustment of quoted
values took place in todays stock
market. Early losses were reduced
just before the close when another
rally started in the oil shares Havana
Electric was the outSta nding in
dividual feature, soaring 221. points
To 1919. Total sales approNimated
100000 shares
The closing was steady. An out
burst of buying in the oil shares, sew
eral of which advanced point or
more above yesterdays final figures,
tn ought about active short covering
in other quarters in the late trading
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Markets al a Glance

NEW YORk.-Stocks, easy: Havana
electric scars 2212 points to record
high Bonds. firm: Liberty and Treas
ury issues at new tops. Foreign ex-
changes, higher; French and Belgian
francs rally. Cotton. higher; spot
house buying. Sugar, easy; increased
offerings of mild grades. Coffee, low
er; lower spot prices.
CHlCAGO.-Wheat, higher; expecta-
tions bullish government report. Corn,
firm; predictions light receipts. Cattle,
quiet; small shipping demand. Hogs,
duh ard irregular.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WESTERN MARYLAND'S
EARNINGS IMPROVING
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June s.-Gross earn
ings of the Western Maryland Rail-
way are still running behind those
Of the corresponding period a year
ago, but each month shows a small
er shrinkage than the month before
Earnings for May were s1,1o2 larger
than was reported a year ago.
For the fve-month period, however
the company reports "a comparati
loss OF S242,390, of which more than
90 per cent was due to falling off in
coal receipts.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
81 PER CENT GROWTH
IN INDUSTRY NOTED

The Census Bureau announces
that manufacturing establishments
of Connecticut in 1923 had an out
put valued at $1,2SS, $4,000, a SAL
per cent increase over the preced-
ing census year of 1921.
The average number of wage earn
ers employed in 1923 was 263, 100,
a PAT per cent increase, while wage
payments totaled $314,S33,000 an
increase of 42.4 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
WAR DECLARED HERE
ON PORTO RICO INSECTS
Dangerous Pests to Be Kept Out
of United States by More
Rigid Inspection.

A plan.of inspection for Porto Rican
fruits and vegetables to prevent the
importation into continental United
States Of injurious insects, including
the West Indian fruit fly and the
bean.pod borer, has been decided upon
by the Federal Horticultural Board.
quarantine has been ordered, ef-
fective July /, prohibiting entry of
certain fruits and vegetables from
Porto Rico, but grapefruit, oranges
and other citrus fruits, pineapples.
bananas, plantains, avocados, dasheens
and onions may enter under certifica.
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, June 8 P)-Butter-
Receipts, 27,264 tubs; higher; cream
cry extras, 4212: standards, 421a
extra firsts. 41a41 70; tirsts, 391aa40;
seconds, 35a3S.
Eggs - Lower: receipts, 4S,075
cases; firsts, 29a30; ordinary firsts
2S1a: storage pack extras, Blk 4;
firsts, 30%.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
SURPRISING TUMBLE
IN EXPORTS IN WEEK
Baltimore Shipments Drop From
1888, ,497 to Less Than
$4,000 in Six Days.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. June "a drop of
1888 ,497 in exports through the port
of Baltimore last week as compared
with the previous week is shown by
the weekly report of the collector of
customs.
Such a decrease in exports is un-
precedented in the history of the local
port, total exports for the week
amounting to only S5,776. compared
with S3,3S9,273 the previous week.
Imports, on the other hand, showed
an increase of Sl66,591, totaling
$1,000 4O9, of which S1,S05 sol was
free and 1894 sos dutiable.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
st. Paul Issues Heavy.
GRAY MOTOR COMPANY
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

DETROIT, June Op).-Ernest NJ.
Howe, British motor transportation
expert, has been elected president of
the Gray Motor Corporation. The
other new officers are Henry W Bur.
ritt, vice president and treasurer. and
Il. NJ. Schulz. secretary.
Howe was formerly president of the
American Omnibus Corporation and Is
ma naging director of the Service Bus
Corpora ton in New York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
RECEIVERS ALLOWED
TO PROTECT OWNERS
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
READING. Pa, June 8 The
hosiery mill of the F. Y kitzmiller
Sons Co. here will be allowed to re-
main in operation and the three South
ern mills of the concern at Big Stone
Gap and Gate City, Va, and Rogers
vile, Tenn, will be held intact by the
receiver OF the company until they
can be sold advantageously. according
to authority granted by the district
court.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
FISK SALES JUMP.

NEW YORK, June R.-F'isk
Rubber Co. sales in May exceeded s6,
O,0O0, in contrast to monthly
average of less than s2.25O. 900 in the
six months Preliminary
profits for the month after all charges.
including interest and taxes. exceeded
s750,000, equal to s39s share on the
first preferred.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
OIL PRODUCTION CUT.

NEW YORK, June C49.-Produc.
ton of heavy oil in the Smackover
field for the "a hours ended at am.
yesterday is estimated at 900 bar
rels. compared with 332 900 on June 4.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, June Specialize
tatoes, per 100 lbs, 1.00a1.25. New
potatoes, bbl., 2.00a5.00 Asparagus.
doz., 75a2.5O. Beans. hamper. 1.5Oa
'2.75. Beets, 100, s:ooa5.Oo: Cabbage,
crate, 2.00a2.75. Kale, bu.. 25a40.
Carrots, 100, 2.ooa3.o0. Corn, bu., 200
a2.25. Cucumbers, hamper, 1.50a3.5o.
Eggplant, crate, 2.25a2.50. Lettuce,
bu., 50a1.50. Peas. hamper, 75a2.0
Peppers, crate, 2.00a5.00. Onions,
crate, 300a3.50. Spring onions, 100,
100a1.50 Rhubarb, 100, 3.00a4.0 90.
Radishes, 100, 100a2.00. Spinach, bu.,
25a50. Squash, crate. 1.50a2.5O. To
matoes, crate, 1.S5a3.75.
Apples, packed, bbl., 40oas.00; bu..
] 50a2.75. Grapefruit, box, 95oa5.5O.
Strawberries. qt., 15a30. Pineapples,
$50. Peaches, crate, 1.5ea2.75. Cher
ries, h.. 4a5 Cantaloupes, crate, 2.25
aS.50. Blackberries, at, 10a1S. Huck-
leberries. at. 25a30. Watermelons,
each, 100.
Selling Prices. at Noon.
Wheat-No. l red Winter. spot ex.
port, no quotations; No. red Winter.
spot, domestic, 1.s72: No. red Win
ter, garlicky. domestic, 1.S7&; No.
red Winter, no quotations.
Sales-Bag lot of nearby at wharf
at 1.70.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow, spot, 6.50s
SIS, nominal per barrel; track vel.
low, No. ., 1.3la1.32 bushel.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, So; No. 3, 81 and 62
Rye-Nearby, 100 and 1.1O; No ,
rye, spot, 1.20%.
Hay-Receipts. % tons. The local
hay market is well supplied with all
grades excepting No. timothy, and
the local demand is quiet. Tone OF
the market is easy. Low-grade and
inferior hay In hard to-move and OF
irregular value.
Quotations today-No. timothy.
17.50a1S.00: No. 8 timothy, 14.50a1 90;
No. 1 light clover, mixed, 17.0Oa17 so;
No. / clover mixed, 16.50a17 90; No. .
clover, mixed, 14.00a15.00.
Straw-No. ! wheat, 15.00a15.5o per
ton; No. / oat, 15.50a16.00; No. |
straight rye, 1S.50a19.0O.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BIG TYPEWRITER ORDER

NEW YORK, June . OP.-Reming
ton Typewriter Co. has made a con
tract with the Postal Telegraph Co. to
supply $500 machines, which may ha
Increased to $500. -.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
TREASURY ISSUES
At HIGHER LEVELS
Foreign Bonds Also Strong
Today-RaiIS Uneven.
Oils Are Weak.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES

opeclal Dlspatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Notwith-
standing the weakness in the stock
market today, there was no corre-
spending reaction in bonds, and the
high grade issues, while quiet. were
all firm, with new high records in
some of the United States Govern
ment obligations.
The Treasury As. which on Monday
at 1O3 duplicated their best previous
price, sold above that quotation today
at a new high for all time. This was
further reflection of the surprise that
the new Treasury financing for June
10 did not include an additional issue
OF these per cent bonds. The buy
ing i'm the other Libertys was very
strong and the fourth AIS made a
new high for the year, as did the
hrst 4As. The third 44s equaled
their best previous price.
Utilities i'm Demand
The utilities were in demand, notably
Brooklyn Edison IS and Kansas City
Power and Light 5s. A special case
was the new high record for Ann
Arbor As. the obligation of the road
Just taken over by the Wabash.
More than the usual interest was
taken in the foreign list, French bonds
responded moderately to the news Of
a prospective agreement with Great
Britain on the security pact. City of
Soissons 6s were especially active Bel
gium os were strong for time as were
Belgian 6 1as on the report that Belgium
was about to take steps to fund its
war debt. German Is we're a shade
higher and so were United Kingdom
. i2S of 1897. In the South American
group Montevideo Is made a new top
at 50.
st. Paul Issues Heavy.
Among the rails all the st. Paul
issues secured under the old refund
ing mortgage were very heavy as the
opinion gained ground that the pro
posed reorganization is not especially
favorable to the holders of these
bonds. Seaboard Air Line adjust.
ments receded sharply but rallied lat.
er. Active buying carried up the
quotation for Peoria and Eastern
incomes and Peoria and Eastern first
As went along with the adjustment
bonds.
New offerings included So 900 600
Province of Quebec 4las to yield
about 40 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
*Odd lots.

tPartly extra Playable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra special
Aividends are not included.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-09
THANK GOD FOR A FRIEND

Altho we have to fight our own
battles alone, we can't get away
from the fact that friendship often
makes the way easier.
There are many time when we
have to meet our problems in the
dark, with no friendly hand to
help and no friendly voice to cheer.
And that is the best way to meet
them. For it is easy for the best
of fellows to make themselves nui-
sances when they begin to unload
their troubles on others.
But nevertheless, heart-to-heart
confab with a man or woman you
trust and respect and who listens
with understanding, is Gods
blessed solace in times of stress!
| recently took trip to boy.
lestown and back with such a
man, and | shall never forget the
refreshing influence of that short
ride together.
| had known him for years by
name and sight and acquaintance
But that ride with him made me
know him MS he really is. And it
was good to fraternize with him
to hear his problems and tell him
mine.
Thank God for friend!