davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-25
S348,179 Collected
For War Relief by
Organizations Here
Red Cross Not Included
In Report Issued by
State Department

Organizations with headquarters
in Washington collected $348, ,17s.3
of the $685. ,e2s.78 contributed
through private sources in this
country up to June l for relief in
the war-torn countries of Europe, q
State Department report showed
today.
The report, covering activities OF
organizations required to register
under the Neutrality Act in order
to solicit relief funds for use in bel
ligerent countries, did not include
the American Red Cross, which re-
ports separately through the Sec
retary of War.
The 10 local organizations in
cluded in the State Department tab
ulation reported that $l89, ,291 .04 of
their total collections of $348, 80
since the war began last Septem-
ber had been spent for actual re-
lief purposes, with $2,833.21 going for
overhead expenses and $l56,055 .05
the balance on hand June l.
OF the $3.50, ,62878 collected in
the country as a whole, SIS, ,845, ,755 l3
was reported spent for actual relief
and $675 5,953.76 for overhead, with a
balance of $2,085 ,674.50 on hand.
Bishops Committee Largest.
The Bishops Committee for
Polish Relief, co-ordinating Catho-
lie Church relief activities for Po-
land, reported the largest collec-
tions among the organizations with
headquarters here. 1t listed re-
ceipts through May 81 of $306, 1877 .36,
with relief expenditures of $780,
32431, overhead Of $46.23 and a
balance of $150,36682.
Other organizations, the countries
for which they are authorized to
solicit funds and their receipts and
expenditures up to June l as listed
in the State Department report
included:
American Association Of Teach
ers of French, France-Receipts,
s3l085; spent for relief, s212; over
head, $685..
American Association of Uni
versity Women, France-Receipts,
$3.50 go; spent for relief, s225; over
head, $780, balance, s4
The Catholic Student War Relief
of Pax Romano, Poland. France,
Germany and Great Britaln-Re-
ceipts, s772. 40; spent for relief,
$780, overhead, s999l; balance,
$72.49.
Allied Relief Group.
Committee for Relief in Allied
Countries, France, Great Britain,
Poland, Norway, Belgium, Luxem-
bourg and the Netherlands-Re-
ceipts, s4,52303; spent for relief,
s2,7l5; overhead, s1,So56o; balance,
S243.
General Gustav Orlicz Dresser
Foundation for Aid to Polish Chill
dren, Poland: Receipts, 1894 As:
spent for relief, s400; overhead,
1925 O4; balance, s169.4l.
Mrs. Carroll Greenough. France:
Receipts. S1,03l; spent for relief,
$50; overhead. none; balance, 1861.
Polish-American Volunteer Ambu-
lance Section, France: Receipts
sl9.519; spent for relief, sls.53l 80;
overhead, $20.97: balance, s966.71.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Great
Britain: Receipts, s365 so; spent for
relief, s312,l7; overhead, s2.45; bal
ance, $5098.
Urgent Relief for France, France:
Receipts, S13,794.71; spent for relief,
s9,60l.24; overhead, s43226; balance,
S3,7612l.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Five Capital Youths
Discover Old Cave
AT Harpers Ferry
HoIf-MiIe-Long Passage
Carved With Initials
Dating Back to 1875

Five young Washingtonians who
have spent many weeks ends during
the last year burrowing fruitlessly
in dead-end caves today felt re-
warded for their persistent explora-
tions. They reported finding cave
at least a half-mile long, festooned
with stalactites and stalagmites and
with initials dated 1795, 1915 and
1840 cut into the walls, near Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va.
The discovery was made Sunday
by Howard Action, jr, 19, of 4432
Klingle street NV; Dickson Jewell
IT, of 4436 Klingle street NV;
Ernest Mudd, 20, of 1900 F street
NV; Stanley Boyd, 10. of 3060 Fox
hall road NV, and Richard King,
20, of 1850 Harvard street NV.
All except Action, who attended
Hebron Academy in Maine, were
students at Western High School
last year.
Early Sunday the boys tuned up
py wandering UnrOugn J0hn BrOWn'S s
cave, supposedly used by fugitive
slaves before and during the Civil
War. Then they sought new fields
to conquer. An old man told them
OF two caves he had heard about
on a farm about S miles northwest
OF Harpers Ferry. They went over,
according to Acton, and the farm
owner (who said he had never en-
tered the passageways) gave them
permission to pry around as much
as they liked.
On their second venture they
found cave that twisted and turned
for about half mile, Acton said.
Along their underground route the
boys encountered a large room
filled with stalagmites and stalac-
tites. On the walls they read many
initials and noted the dates 1895,
1915 and 1840. Eventually their
progress was blocked by a narrow
ing of the passageway. Next Sun
day they expect to go back and
take up where they left off.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Chest Agency Camps
To Provide Vacations
For 5000 Children
Places Are Opening
This Week.; Season
Runs to Labor Day

Summer camps sponsored by Com
munity Chest agencies will provide
5000 Washington children with
camp life between now and Labor
Day, the Council of Social Agencies,
through its recreation division, an
nounced today.
Several of the Chest agency
camps operate on a free or low-pay
basis for the children of needy and
marginal income families. Others
offer camp privileges at non-profit
rates to make it possible for the
child from family of moderate
means to enjoy camp life.
Free Privileges.
Free camp opportunities are avail
able at Camps Good Will and Pleas
ant. operated by the Family Service
Association, and Camp Happyland,
operated by the Salvation Army
Camps with low fee are operated
by the Boys Club of Washington
and by the Merrick Boys Club of
the Christ Child Settlement.
Some OF the camps are opening
this week or have already opened.
This group includes Camp Theodore
Roosevelt, the Boy Scout camp at
Willows, Md; Camp Woodrow Will
son, the Boy Scout camp at Burnt
Mills, Md; Camp Lee, the colored
Boy Scout camp near Westminster,
Md; Camps Good Will and Pleas
ant, both at Chopawamsic, Va; Hol-
iday House, the Girls Friendly So
ciety camp on the Mount Vernon
boulevard: the Jewish Community
Center's season at Camp Louise and
Camp Airy: Twelfth Street Branch
OF the Y. M. c. AS Camp Lichtman
at Chopawamsic; Camp Let's. the
Y. M. c. A. camp on the Rhode
River, and Kamp Kahlert, the Girl
Scout camp at Sudley, Md
Others Open Next Week.
The other camps will open next
week. They are Camp Reeder, the
Boys Club of Washington camp at
Mount Victoria; the Christ Child
Settlement camp for colored chill
dren at Bel Alton, Md; Camp May
Flather. the Girl Scout at Mount
Scion. Va; Camp Clarissa Scott, the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. camp
near Highland Beach, Md, and
Camp Happyland at Chopawamsic.
The Merrick Boys Club camp will
open July 8 at Maryland Point, Md.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Fine Seots, but

PHILADELPHIA, June 25 (P.-
The most amazed delegates to the
Republican National Convention are
the holders Of favored box seats in
row "P"-they've got tickets, but no
seats. The trouble is that there
isn't any row P.
Some one just forgot to put it in
after the tickets were printed said
an uSner.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
State Guard Removed
After Sabotage Threat
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Md, June 25.-
Asserting there is definite limita-
ton on the speech and conduct of
any State employe charged with the
custody of criminals" State EN-
'ployment Commissioner Harry C.
Jones yesterday discharged Joseph
A. Pietroff, suspended House of Cor
rection guard. IL
Mr.. Jones sustained a charge
that the State employe had been
"wantonly offensive in his conduct
toward fellow employees"
Joseph M. Parvis, jr., and George
Fielder, two other guards, testified
at a recent hearing that during an
automobile ride to Jessups on May
20, Pietrof had said If America
went to war he would sabotage
plenty"
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Star to Receive
| Additional Gifts
To Camp Fund

The campaign for funds to send
needy children of Washington to
camp is still far short of its goal.
The formal campaign has come to
an end, but The Star will continue
to receive and acknowledge contri-
buttons to the needy children's
camps funds in the hope that few
more children will be able to go to
camp.
To keep a child in camp week
costs $3.50. Three weeks at camp
costs $25. but every dollar means a
day in camp for youngster who
desperately needs it.
Contributions of 1892 received
today, added to the previously ac-
knowledge total of $1,69018, bring
the grand total to s1,882.18.
Following is list of contributions
received today.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Prophecy for FIoq

MANSFIELD, Ohio. P)-The stu
dent presenting the gift of this
years graduates to the high
school said: Last years gift has
undergone considerable change,
but this years will never change.
Last years gift was q globe, this
years an American nag.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Sees Oil Exhaustion

Prof George Macovei of Paris
predicts on the basis of 1887 with
drawals that Mexico's oil fields will
be exhausted in five years, Ru-
mania's in l3, Americas in IL and
Irak's in less than a century.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Bermuda Corps Drofted

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 25
tPl.-Bermuda's new conscription
law was given effect today when
new force, the Bermuda Defense
Corps, was formed.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Weather Report
FURNISHED by tn

ureau
slightly tonight tomorrow fair
moderate
Maryland and VrgnaFar; slghy cooler
West Virginia-Fair continued cool tonight;
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Prof. Fowler was a foreign asso-
ciate of the National Academy of
Sciences here and winner in 1920
of its Henry Draper gold medal
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Prof. Albert Fowler Dies,
Was Noted Scientist
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 25.-Prof. Albert
Fowler, former president of the
Royal Astronomical Society, died
last night in London. He was 72
years old.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Report for Last a. Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hiehest, s3 5:15 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, S4
Lowest. 20, 6:15 today. Year ago. 6s.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 93, on June "a.
Lowest. z, on January 20.
Humidity for Last FL Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, rs per cent, at am today.
Lowest, A per cent, at noon today.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry, Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow
High -------- 11:43 am. 1917 am.
Low ---------- 6:22 am. I'll am.
High 1889 p.m
Low ---------- 6.39 pm. 7:24 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Rises. Sets
Sun. sSn. ss%s.rov ssass = it's 44:tss 7::$s
Moon. today ----- Hoo pm. 1921 am.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in q
Capital (current month to date):
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
LIONS PRACTICE
FOR OHIO CAGERS
VISITORS DUE IN CITY MON
DAY FOR GAME THAT
NIGHT

Lions Club cagers, basketball
champions of Key West, went
through brisk workout in the
High School Gym last evening in
preparation for the game Monday
night with the Ohio COllegianS.
Realizing they have been off
form in their last two Island City
League games. the Civic boys are
working hard to be in shape for
their encounter with the strong
visiting competitors.
Collegians are due to arrive in
Key West $50 o'clock Monday
night. After brief rest and short
practice they will take the floor
9:15 for the scheduled battle The
invaders are of Class A ealiber
and will offer the Lions stiff COM
petition.
Peppers Plumbers and US.
Marines will get together in the
preliminary game, beginning at
800 O'Clock. The clubs, men,
bers of the city league. are about
evenly matched and will no doubt
give fans a hard-fought exhibit
ton.
The games will be played in the
High School Gym, corner of
Francis and Seminary streets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

Dame took the Presidents Cup.
and Jack COopers Tops III cap
tured the National sweepstakes.
Clayton Bishop won the Albany
New York cupboard race.
ROWING-University of Wash
ington was first in the 4-mile
Poughkeepsie regatta Harvard
beat Yale. Joe sBurk took the
American Henley and National
singles SOULS championship for
fourth straight year.
HANDBALL-Joe Piatak won
his sixth successive national title
SWIMMING = University of
Michigan won -N.C.A.A. title and
National indoor championship
National A-A.U. crowns went to:
Otto Jaretz, l0o- and 220-yard
free style; Adolph Kiefer, no.
ward baekstroke and 330-yard
medley; Al Patnik and Earl Clark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
The Year In Sports


fancy and platform diving: Mary
Ryan, quarter, half and mile
races: Marjorie Gestring, fancy
and platform diving.
3TRACK-Greg Rice set world
indoor two-nile record at 1862.
three-mile at 1888. and won
A-A.U. 5000 and 10000 meter
titles. High jumping champion
ship went to Lester Steers. Chuck
Fenske was the years outstand-
ing miller, although Walter Mehl
won National A.A.U. 1,500 meter
race. Cornelius Warmerdam broke
all pole vaulting marks with a
leap of Is feet l 1-8 inches. Al
Blozis of Georgetown set new
American mark of Sc feet one-half
inch IN shot put. Don Lash won
his seventh straight A.A.U. cross
country crown. Southern Cali
fornia won the NC.AA. and
Pittsburgh the IC4-A champion
ships. The San Francisco Oiym-
pic club took the national A-A,U.
outdoor and the New York A-C.
the indoor championship.
ZANY STUNTS-Tops in this
line likely went TO the Brooklyn
baseball fan who charged onto
the diamond and tackled umpire
George Magerkurth after the
Dodgers lost close game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

will play Fordham University.
"And that is just about all the
football game a team could want"
muses. Coach Homer Norton.
'Fordham has great team, one
that has suddenly put versatility
into its attack. 1t will be a very
tough afternoon"
Frankly, the AggieS were sad
dened. fearful bunch of lads when
University of Texas, their 46-
year-Old traditional rivals, made
good on a 23-year-old jinx and
beat them down at Austin, TO.
The Aggies had been certain they
were the ones to crush that famed
Austin hex.
Rose Bowl Or Else
So deep were their feelings i'm
mediately after the game that
they nearly voted out any post
season contest. 1t was the Rose
Bowl or nothing for them-the
giant team that won 10 straight
games before tripping up in Aus
tin.
But two or three days of rest,
with all of them scattered to the
four corners Of vast Texas, and
they came back to the college
campus in a different mood. Word
had been received that Fordham
had accepted a Cotton Bowl invi-
tation and the Aggies voted to
play in Dallas.
Further easing of the tension
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

tlOnal intercollegiate; COLORADO,
New York invitations; Indiana.
N.C.AA.
FOOTBALL-Tommy Harmon
of Michigan, who bettered Red
Oranges scoring records, was
footballs man-of-the-year. Min
nesota was voted No. ! team in
APP poll. Minnesota, Stanford.
Tennessee and Boston College
were major unbeaten teams.
Dartmouth's victory over Cornell.
after the fifth down" episode,
and Texas triumph over Texas
A & NJ. were perhaps the biggest
upSetS.
MARATHON - Gerard Cote
won the Boston Marathon IN rec
ord time of . hours, % minutes
and 28.6 seconds.
MOTORBOATS = Sidney Al
lens Hotsy-TotSy won the Gold
Cup, Herbert MendelSon's NOtre
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

came when it was learned that
Marion Pugh, the cool quarter
back who leads the Southwest in
passing, ranks as the Aggies' lead
ing runner and is the brains of
the offense, would be back in
prime condition for the Cotton
Bowl game.
Only for a few brief seconds did
Pugh play in that Texas debacle
He had leg injury that literally
slowed him down to a walk. But
he is back in shape again, running
signals. and will be ready for
FOrdham.
Great Backfield
For the last time will perform
the renowned cadet backfield of
Jarrin' John Kimbrough, twice
All-America fullback; Jim Thorn
ason, the destructive blocking
back chosen by Detroit's Lions as
their first player in the draft;
Wild Bill Conaster, cunning run
ner and the Southwest's leading
kicker, and Pugh.
For the last time the stingy line
that led the entire nation on de-
Tense against rushing, led by
Marshall Foch Robnett, burly
guard, will function. Only Jim
Sterling, powerful end, will re-
turn from the starting eleven.
And he is junior.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
Georgetown Has Everything
Isn't Just Press Agent Talk
(Associated Press Feature servteel

MIAMI. Dec. 28.-For a con-
else definition of GeorgetOWn's
football team that will battle Mis-
sissippi State in the Orange Bowl
game here next Wednesday you
can't beat Coach Jack Hagerty's
own comment: Fine material
working in perfect harmony.
The Hoyas had to go unbeaten
| for nearly three years before one
of the post-season bowl commit
! tees woke up to the fact that
Georgetown boosted one of the
nations strongest teams.
Ironically, a defeat virtually
clinched them the invitation to
play the Maroons in Miami's
Orange Bowl.
The Hoyas defeated all rivals
in 1888. They tied Syracuse and
won ell their other contests in
1889. And when they faced Bos-
/ ton College. late in the 1910 cam
paign. Georgetown had a record
of % straight undefeated games
over a three-year stretch. In one
of the hardest fought engage
ments of the grid program B. c.
beat the Hoyas by one point, 49,
i18.
/ Joe McFadden. 185-pound quar-
terback. directs the Hoyas and is
surrounded by a versatile set of
backs. Julius Koshlap adds to the
attacks deceptiveneSS by his abil-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

ORDER FOR PTRLICATTOy

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TExE
ELEA ENTH II DICHAL CIRCUIT.
MONROE COT MY FLORFDA- n
CHANCERA.
EDWARD - fHERMER. Plaintiff.
". MARGARET BARToS SCHER-
AIEE. Defendant
To NarEarrt tfartou Scherme-. & o
AIRS. James I-arkfn. s53 : Hutchtn-
son Street, Philadelphia Penn
stlvania
Nou are hereby required 20 AZ
pear 10 the Bill Of Complaint fer
Divorce filed IN this cause On CT
before February 3rd. 1871. Otherwise
the allegations thereof VIII BE
taken as confessed This order 70
he published once = week for fuur
ca consecutive weeks IN the Key
West Citizen.
Zone and ordered this eth day q
december. 1870
tSEAIsl Ross q Sawyer. Clerk Or
cult Court. Monroe County, Flor
ida
Rv CSdD Anita II. SaIgado. Deputy
clerk.
dec2S.I9so; jans-ll-ls-25.1szl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
CONDITIONS

An extensive low pressure sys-
tenn, with centers over northern
Alabama and Georgia. and the
DakOtas. OverspreadS the coun-
try this morning from the Plains
and West Gulf States eastward
to the Atlantic coast: while
weak high pressure area is crest
ed over the Plateau States. Light
to moderate ipitation. mostly
in the form Of rain. has occurred
during the last "a hours through
out most Of the eastern half Of
the country, with squauy condi-
tions continuing along the Flor
ida Coast There has also been
precipitation. mostly light. over
northwestern districts. Tempera-
lures are still near or above nor
NAL throughout the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28

ity to pass with either hand while
on the dead run. Fullback Jim
Castiglia, a 200-pounder, is fast
enough to run the ends. Lou
Ghecas is perhaps the best ball
carrier, but Jack Doolan is the
fastest. This sophomore scooter is
IA former national interScholaStic
6O-yard sprint champion and once
he gets in the open it's good bye.
Top lineman is Augie Lilo, rated
as one of the best guards of the
year. Augie also kicks field goals
and extra points. Part of the
punting is done by Mike Kopcik,
a fine pass-receiving end, and
Joe Daniels, 200-pound tackle.
Perhaps the best known player
on the squad is giant Al Blozis.
This 6-foot-6, 240-pound tackle
grabbed the headlines last spring
by lettering American shot put
records. Hagerty thinks he is a
champion tackle, too.
Center Allen Matuza was good
enough as a junior to be chosen
in the pro football draft by the
Green Bay Packers, who thought
he was playing his last college
season.
Actually, there was a lot of
truth in the slogan adopted by
the Hoyas' press agent this year:
The HoyaS have everything"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
Third Degree


COME inner reserve Of strength
- must have been tapped by that
involuntary exclamation from my
husband It might be Bill and
against the world. But II would
always be Bill and together. Re-
moving my hands, | raised my
head and faced Lieutenant Greg
DRY squarely. Il know no more
about that than you do" l told
him.
Irritably he turned toward Bill.
Come across" he ordered.
where is that rOom?"
If l knew" said Bill. and al
though his words may have
sounded flippant. his tone did
not, nothing would give me more
pleasure than to lead you to il"
But" said Lieutenant Gregory.
abruptly changing his tack, you
did kill Mrs Amber"
You don't have TO answer that,
Bill" Mr.. Marshall interpoSed.
But you haven't got a leg to
stand on" Lieutenant Gregory
drove on. Oh ADMIT I4ldL you
passed the place of the murder
only a few minutes before II must
have occurred. BY your own ad-
mission there was a witness to
this fact. left behind in the game
room. And Mrs. Amber was
heard to call your name"
Bill looked at him for a long
moment with eyes that never
wavered. then shrugged his shoul-
ders. helplessly. Whats the good
Of all this?" he asked. You be-
lieve I'm guilty. / know I'm not.
We could go on like this forever.
All right have it your way. Only
lets get it over"
so you admit it,"
Il admit nothing of the sort. !
simply want 10 get through with
all this argument"
Very well. then. Why not give
Us the whole story? Everything is
there-mOtive, opportunity, wit
nesses. You'll save yourself trou-
bic and make it easier for your
guests if you lay all your cards
on the table and, as you say, get
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
sS I'z5
: By MEDORA FIELD =

YESTERDAY: Sally is UhoIly
unprepGTed to be told by Lieu
tenant Gregory that her huS-
band. Bill, is suspected Of hGUing
murdered her Aunt Maggie. But
Gregory has frightened Andrew,
the butler, into admitting that
he heard Aunt Maggie say Don't
you dare lay hands on me, VIII
lac" and she is the only one lCho
eUer calls Bill by that name.
h01c the Lieutenant is trying TO
learn 7ChGt paper lCds burned N
one Of the many IrepIaceS IN
the old house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
Defendant.
ORDER FOR IBIICATION

To- JOSEPH WEISS. - wiliiet
street. New York, New York.
You are hereby required To ap-
pear 10 th.- KiII Of Complaint filed
in this cause on or before February
srd ls4l. otherwise the allegations
thereof viii be taken as confessed.
This order 10 be- published once =
week in the Key West Citizen Ter
four consecutive weeks.
I5one and ordered this Goth day Of
december. A u. 1880
t~EAI.l Ross q Sawyer. Clerk Of
Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
Ey esd Florence T. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk
dec2I-2s. 1870. jan4-I1-Is.lS4l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
FORECAST

Till 7:30 D. m. Sunday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight lnd Sunday, pre-
coded by ligh. showers tonight;
cooler tonight: fresh southwest
to west winds
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday, preceded by light
showers or drizzle in extreme
south portion and near east coast
tonight: cooler tonight and in cen
trail and northeast portions Sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-12-28
TOday's Horoscope

Today's affectionate. svmpa-
thetic nature deserves a much
better reward than II IS likely to
receive. There is concentra-
ton and whole-heartedness Of
spirit that will go far to offset
some of the deficiencies of the
character. and help in the strug-
gle for success. which viii be
ultimately attained.