davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Al the regular meeting Of the
Boy Scout Troop on Friday night
g modifying contest was held.
Champion "knot-tlerss are Jack
NAPLES. Charles Hammond. Dol
phus wilkins and Wallace Me-
fanL John Geyer and Blll VIII
son have passed their tenderfoot
tests and viii be- accepted into
the tronp a. the next meeting.
aoa
AIRS Clement H. Nutter Mrs
Bessie Scott Miss Sara Rutter
ano Miss Charlotte Ryder left
"Wednesday on a motor trip 10
FLORIDA
Mf and Mrs NJ Haswell Pierce
were among those who enloyed
hearing jeanette Macdonald sing
az the Academy of Music Ia Phil
aaelphia on Friday evening Of
last week.
Miss Dorothy Brown OF Water
valley. Mississippi. and George
4. Draper. H. of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
hrs. q. Marshall Townsend.
aoa
Joan hn0wbeFger celebrated her
eighth birthday on Wednesday
and invited q group Of her young
friends % her home on South
walnut street in the afternoon
Tot q good time.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Blue Cross Opens
New Headquarters
COOntinuoo from nrut pass,


Street, in Wilmington.
The building was purchased last
summer IN the financial interest of
the Blue Cross membership. which
totals more than half the popula-
tion OF Delaware.
The move was prompted by the
opportunity for sound Investment
inadeQuacy of space in the present
rented offices, and also by unavail-
ihility of appropriate rental pro-
perty.
Until now, Blue Cross headouar-
ters have been 902 Orange Street.
IN Wilmington, necessitating rental
OF additional space for storage IN
the Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety building.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
The Past In Review
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
Orty Years Ago.
2 fnonI zoe hdaroh q. 1810 Issue

aleen fnonl the March 1e. 1910 Issue
Or Passion Sunday Rev. r. p.
MaldsoH celebrated high mass iu
lhe Milford New Century Club
bullQne aua after the service
proceeded 81 The BOT recently Duf-
chased for the purpose of erect
lne Catholic Church which Is
- D. called ST. john la honor Of
20 be called ST. john. in honor Of
Bishop 81 Wilmington The num-
Der of athollcs here IS small.
buf having & church will sustain
taelr enthusiasm anc aid Ia buil0-
lhe up the congregation.
he price Of horses and mules
laHf scared So high thaf those
gVlo expected a. buV TINS spring
afe ln auandFg any good farm
horse Nl bring $3.50 a. $3.50 and.
nules al aHE way choice sell
ahiekE af prices ranging from
aaho 40 a6z5 per palr-amc they
tie Scarce ar even thaI money.
anm
ag 8ester 0f Glendale con
fuHe la buv timber and Eet
cL lte aas bought q small tract
tnau loe eea and large val
uaale ffaci fron ilenry Laundry.
near Robbins Charlie Reed Is
moving HHe SAN rnfH nu fhaaa
faels auc intends a. aaN the Tim
se 1le building materials The
h ~ these tracts Will BE- ship
Iaec o. lAe basket factory af Mil
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Thirty Years Ago.

Taten froU 1he Aareh 1s. 1szg issue
Freeman J Bennett. son Of Mr..
auC Ars BE- A. Bennett. and Miss
-alna aaag Carpenter. only daueh-
ter y Afr anG Mrs. a. b. Carpen-
o Lincoln Eify. Were quietly
llafIle1 ul February - 1920. By
he d Dryden of Milford
aaa
FIRED Bennett and his brother.
4ou Bennett 81. have caught on
laef HlaTEL AZ about 10G acres.
utef 1taH mnsilraIE. The sides OF
filess animals haEe been selling 81
nrees ranging beIMeen three and
loHF aollars eaeE Ihe Bennett bro
Cheers elaiu lhelT marsh apparently
@ - mang rate Ca d n0W a.
ae faeg started trapping ln the
lfe 81 unknown origin de-
Ia-l tle large storage house and
le aMbeI uael in fhe man
llaelalf ~ baskets alsoui moon on
alulllas laaI E rhf G0Mu of Har-
r1aelal Ia- loas on baskets alone
Na 81 aH0 aud she lumber and
building Aas fully a. much more.
Rae 50 insurance A G.
lEeaeieE owned the entire prop
oNluE a. same eases 81 scarlet
aeael irlHlfy school has been clos
ec taf tae past Meek but viii re-
eHeu ga Monday 81 go other cases
afe reported
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Plans are being pushed TO com
plete the Cairo, Egypt. 70 Cape
Town railroad which. II finished
viii be 10000 miles long. the long
est in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

The Z. S. Geological survey has
discovered coal deuosl1s ag more
than 10oooooooo tons a tha San
Juan Basin of Colorado ana New
Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

The palace Of Balder, ancient
scandinavian light god, stood in
the Milky Way.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Ten Years Ago.

raiseu from the faansh a.. $3.50 issas
Has announced fhie week by
k Douuau H0lEmueller.
fnember ~ ri8e committee snon-
aon the hospital card party.
taa fle plans Cor fhe anair are
complete L.ast scar the party
R tae Outstanding affair ~
the yea al Mllford. Mifh over 600
lleeplf offending from al over
fhe Peninsula
aaa
anG Mrs kQhert Hayes ~
fof eaHis1nfg. deiiRhnulIv en-
terlaifleC a. hEe fables of 800"
eaay evening iH honor ~
M Eage birthday Numer-
ea glrl1ee Wenf aWaHdad the
arlous winnere The guests
ere 6f anc MfE Lewis Wright.
a1 rs Earle Morfhneton.
f aEc H Hama Mariner. a..
ana w a. Mieiey. mr. and
r Charles Itillen. Mr. and
fH EHeene SMITH. Mr aud AIRS
lieorEe Gillespie 49, and mrs
norman lonarey AT and Mrs.
AZ Clara hlrf. Ella Rogers and
George watson
MnH
Dr willard h Pierce relnrn-
eo to Milford on Monday after
spending tae naEt few waeks al
NIerda
Gee
apes ~ #rath" is playing 81
tae elaza neE maek.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By Alice Eversmon

Jennie Tourel, mezzo-soprano,
who sings six times in Washington
this season, was soloist at last
nights concert by the National
Symphony under Howard Nit
chells direction in Constitution
Hall. She offered two numbers as
far apart as the poles, an aria by
Mozart and Ravel's "Shehera-
zade." and scored in each. The
Overture to Mozart's La Gle
menza di Tito" and his Symphony
No. 40" were bracketed by Mr..
Mitchell with the aria. For the
more romantic tone of the second
half. the orchestra played Strauss
Don Juan" and Chabrier's
"Joyeuse Marche."
It is as an interpreter of such
song cycles as Ravel'S "Shehera-
zade" that Miss Tourel stands
unsurpassed. Hardly warranting
the name Of cycle, since 1t con-
sists of only three sections, "She-
herazade" is one of the most
beautiful of Ravels works. The
clever scheme of its form is ar
resting in itself. AS is frequently
his custom. the three poems by
Tristan Klingsor are given some
thing of a narrative style in the
vocal setting. In the orchestra
background, however, he has put
all the color, poetry and fancy
expressed by the words.
To listen to the orchestral
music alone would set one day
dreaming. The first song,
"L'Asie." conjures up all the ad-
venture for soul and eye that i'm
agination has attributed to these
lands and while the singer lists
them with simple effect, the or
chestra riots in tonal descriptions.
La Flute enchantee" is the best
known of the three. The seduc-
tiveness of "L'Indifferent" is in
keeping with the romantic at
mosphere of the longer and high
" colored "L'Asie." The second
of two works by the composer
on the Sheherazade tale, it is con-
cerned with emotion and with
flight of fancy.
Miss Tourel, whose psychology
cal understanding of the French
text is profound, sang the songs
with rich beauty of voice and
with delicacy of infection. 1t was
another art, and. it must be ad-
mitted, more truly her own than
the performance of Mozart's
"Ch'io mi scordi di te." While
this isolated love aria was pre-
sented with refinement of style
and knowledgeable respect for
phrasing, it was fine singing in
a character anyone might equal
had they the talent and mentality
of Miss Tourel. The Ravel work
required an understatement and
q subtletry that only the elite Of
the vocal field are equipped to set
forth. She was recalled many
times.
Mozart's Overture and SYM
phony received we'll defined read
ings in which the orchestra's tone
was adjusted in delicacy and clar-
ity to the specialties of this music.
The many scale passages for the
violins were nicely negotiated and
although some exception might be
taken to the tempt. the perform
ances were spirited and detailed. !
The greater exigencies of the
Evening star., 1950-12-07

The Schrof Bros. Trucking Co.,
3l00 X street NV. yesterday
forfeited $50 on a charge of send
ing an overloaded truck across
the South Capitol Street Bridge.
A large truck belonging to the
company and carrying a steam
shovel was stopped November 20
after the bridge tender told po-
lice he thought the vehicle was
in excess of the maximum 100000
pound limit allowed on the span.
Fifth Precinct Pvt. Rudolph p.
Biro said the truck and load to-
tailed $4,000 pounds. He said the
load limit is set to prevent dam
age to the turning mechanism
on the bridge, which can be
opened to allow shipping to pass
through.
The money was forfeited after
a hearing at Municipal Court be-
tween company officials and As
sistant Corporation Counsel Clark
F. King. Mr.. King said this was
Evening star., 1950-12-07
| New Diesel Locomotive
To Be Tested on Rails
BY the Associated Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Dec. 7
A new Diesel locomotive with a
pulling force nearly Is per cent
greater than that of previous mod
els will be tried out on Eastern
railroads for the next few months.
The demonstration was built by the
American Locomotive Co. and the
General Electric Co.
It is designed for freight trains,
but may be converted for passen-
ger operation by installation of
train-heating equipment. the COM
panies said yesterday in a joint
announcement.
Four 1,600-horsepoWer units give
the new Diesel a rating of
6.400 horsepower. The normal top
speed of IS miles an hour may be
stepped up to 100 miles an hour
for passenger operations, by
changing the gearing.
A similar demonstration model
is operating on Western railroads.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
District Man Fined SIS
In Lewd Soliciting Case

John L. B. Keene, 80, of the 1900
block Of Belmont street NV, yes
terday paid $75 fine for soliciting
for a lewd and immoral purpose.
He pleaded guilty before Munic-
ipal Court Judge Andrew J. How
ard.
Keene was arrested early yester-
day outside downtown hotel after
he had approached Vice Squad
Private John A. CostanZo in the
hotel mems room.
In another case, Jerome F.
Proctor, "a. of the $1,000 block
of Eastern avenue NE, an en-
ploye of the Veterans Admins
tration, was given a continuance
until December % on charges of
soliciting for a lewd and immoral
purpose and assault. He was ar
rested Tuesday in a downtown
theater by Vice Squad Private
Michael T. Skeahan. Bond was
set at $1,000.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
News of Music
Jennie ToureI Sings With Rare
Artistry as Orchestra SoIoist

Strauss tone poem released the
skill and the volume of the players
to full realization of the dra-
matte import of the number.
Chabrier's "Joyeuse Marche" first
given here by the London Phil
harmonic Orchestra under Sir
Thomas Beecham in October, pro-
vided a gay ending of a pro-
gram that was received with en-
thusiastic acclaim by a good
sized audience.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Trucking Co. Fined $50 For Overlooking Span

the first instance of an overload
on the relatively new span.
Pvt. BRO said that certain ne
cessafy overloads are allowed on
all District bridges except the
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Jops Export to Formoso

Japan now exports foodstuffs,
fertilizers, cotton textiles. rayon,
chemicals, machinery, iron and
steel products, locomotives, elec-
trical supplies and vehicles to
FormoSa.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-29
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ,. 1880

South Capitol bridge and vidd notice
the Eleventh street bridge, hand
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
Buckeye Lake To Be Stocked With
Rainbow Trout By Sportsmen's Club

Water of Buckeye quarry will be
tested this week for oxygen content
by Clarence Clark, of st. Marys, Fish
Management agent for Dictrict No.
l of the Department of Conserva-
ton.
Donald Range, Allen County game
protector, is having the tests made
at the request of the Bluffton Com
munity Sportsmen's club.
The club is making extensive
plans to restock the quarry within
the next two weeks with Rainbow
trout. The trout will be trucked to
Bluffton by Myrd Watkins, of near
Conner, in a tank truck equipped
with aerating equipment.
The fish will be purchased from
Castalia Farms, trout hatchery
near the Blue Hole. The fish will
average one pound and measure IL
inches. The trout will be tagged
with metal numbered tags which
will be attached to the gill cover of
the trout.
Each tag will be sponsored by a
| Bluffton merchant who is offering a
valuable prize in cash or merchan-
disc to the angler who is lucky
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
Pirate Nine Loses Season-Opener
To Lima St. Rose By so Score

Bluffton High baseball team hopes
to be able to launch it's home season
this Friday afternoon in a contest
on the Harmon field diamond with
Lima South.
The weatherman finally relented
sufficiently to permit the Pirates to
squeeze in the season-opener in an
out-of-town contest Tuesday, with
Bluffton tangling with Lima st. Rose
at Lima, in a game won by the Ro-
sarians, to 0.
Tuesdays league contest was only
the third time the Pirates have been
outdoors on a diamond this spring,
but they looked fairly good despite
the inability to get regular prac-
tice schedule rolling.
Don Schmidt, on the mound all the
way for the Bluffton team, gave up
only four hits, but St. Rose punched
them with a few walks and errors to
gain their fve-run advantage. Bluff
tons lone hit in the contest was
made by Lynn Carmack.
Buttons lineup for the opener in
cluded Carmack, 3b; Joseph, cf; d.
Tripplehorn, SIS; Schmidt, p; Wen
ger, C; J. Bauman, If; J. Bader-
fischer, 1b; Cramer, 2b; D. Shumak-
er, rf; Parrish and Patterson also
broke into the lineup.
In addition to playing Lima South
here this Friday afternoon, the Bluff
ton team next Tuesday will jour-
ney to Lima to meet St. Gerard at
that place.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
East Orange

Mrs. Ralph Stager spent Saturday
evening with Will Daniels of near
kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Tripplehorn and
daughter Helen Ann of Findlay spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ethel
Boutwell, and Mrs. Doris Inbody and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlen Gallant of
near Findlay, Dianna Mathewson of
Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boutwell,
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bout
we'll and son Michael called in the
B. ]. Boutwell, home, Sunday after
noon.
Oren Inbody of Ann Arbor, Mich,
spent the week end in the home of
Mrs. Ethel M. Boutwell,, his wife and
children who spent the past week
with her mother returned home, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs of
Findlay were callers Sunday after
noon in the Boutwell, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Boehm and
sons David, Stephen, John and DAN
ny were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Boehm.
Callers in the c. NJ. Heldman home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlen Gallant, Dianna Mathewson,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Boutwell,, Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Heldman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kermit Boehm and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Smith and daughter
Jane, Mrs. Edith Stager, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and son.
Mrs. Ruth Heldman of Bucyrus is
taking care of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Heldman who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Boutwell, and
son Michael Dale were supper guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Beard
and daughters Paulette and Elaine
Sue.
Nancy Price spent Monday with
Edith and Mary Stager.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20

enough to snag one of the beauties
and turn in the tag. Over 100 trout
will be tagged and additional trout
will be purchased as part of the re-
stocking program. The trout will
cost the club at least 81 each.
Dave Riser and Harold Balmer
at Risser's Sandwich shop will be
contest managers. Tags are to be
turned in to them and certificate
will be issued so the angler can col
lect his prize from the merchant.
The fishing derby will be open to
all members of the Bluffton Sports
mems club and youths under 18
years of age. In order to be eligible
to enter the derby each contestant
must purchase state fishing license
and if Is or over join the club.
A complete listing of the prizes
and sponsoring merchants will ap-
pear in an issue of the Bluffton News
within the next few weeks.
Club membership is open to men
and women and memberships are
obtainable from club and contest
directors or from Carl Mumma,
membership secretary at Mumma
Electric shop. Club license fishing
agents also handle memberships.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
Pleasant View

Mrs. Virginia kempf of Pandora
spent Monday with her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Neil and
family.
Mrs. Ray Steele and little son of
Dayton spent the first of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Waltz and daughter Mary Alice.
Mrs. Lewis w. Dukes and son
Dick spent Monday flast week in
Chicago.
Mrs. Kenneth Keller and little
daughter of Findlay spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Habegger and son Garnie. Mr.. Ha-
begger, who has been bedfast the
past few weeks is slowly improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutter and
family of Toledo spent Sunday in the
Rickly- -Reichenbach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harris of
Fayette spent Tuesday in the home
of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. >Eldor
Shaffer. Little Ronald returned home
with them having spent the past two
weeks in the Shaffer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zuercher and
little son of Pandora, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Gardener and little son OF
Rochester, N. Y. and Mr.. and Mrs
David Carr and family were enter
tanned for supper Saturday evening
in the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Carr and Mary Jane.
The Friendly Couples class will
meet in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Rupright of Bluffton this
Friday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Frant2
will be the program leader.
, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Carr took Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gardener and little
son to Detroit, Sunday where they
left by plane for their home al
Rochester, n. Y.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
Bluffton College Baseball Team To
Open Home Season This Wednesday

p. M, not only will mark opening
of spring play, but it will be one of
the few times the college team has
had a chance to work out of doors
because of continued unfavorable
weather.
After Wednesdays opener, the
Bluffton team will tangle with Find
lay at Findlay Saturday of this
week.
Bluffton's squad has looked fairly
promising SO far this spring, with a
fair array of veterans among the
21 candidates competing for posi-
tions.
Principal problem facing Coach A.
C. Burcky is replacement of his 1949
shortstop-second base combination of
Ed Tice and Martin Stahl, neither of
whom is back in school this year.
Heading the Bluffton pitching staff
are two veterans, Fred Leichty of
the 1949 team, and Harold Hartman,
who hurled for the Beavers two
years ago. There also are a flock
of first-year pitching candidates,
seeking starting positions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
May &

of underground connections between
the two lakes.
One of the provisions of the one
year lease, at a charge of 81 a year,
is that the drainage valve of the
quarry cannot be opened Under
terms of the lease, the town pays for
liability insurance on the lake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
MOt0rist Skids And
Crashes Into Truck

Robert Graham, Bourbon, Ind,
escaped with minor injuries when his
car skidded on ice on the Lincoln
highway two and one-half miles
west of Beaverdam, Thursday and
crashed into the rear Of a moving
truck.
Graham lost control of his car
which went into ditch at the side
Of the road. He was taken in the
Diller ambulance to Bluffton hospital
and released the following day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20

resulted from a decision by the
Central Ohio Light and Power Co.,
owner of the property, to raise the
level as much as possible as an adj
ditional safeguard for adequate water
required for cooling purposes in the
nearby former National quarry, used
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20

Bluffton college is hopeful of be-
ing able to open the spring baseball
season, long-delayed by unfavorable
weather, in contest with Wiiber-
force State this Wednesday after
noon on the Bluffton diamond.
The game, slated to start at $3.50
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
Swimming Banned AT
Buckeye Lake For
This Summer
Concluded from page

of water during most of the summer
Councilmen renewed the lease on
the quarry for another year, however
to permit its continued use as a park
and picnic grounds.
At the Main street end there is a
mueh-frequented picnic spot; and the
same facilities, plus a children's play
ground, is at the opposite end of the
quarry. Bluffton Sportsmen's club,
sponsor of the lower end park also
use the quarry as a fayorite local
fishing spot.
Higher water in the lake has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20

by its rapidly expanding electrical
generating plant.
With the two quarries only a little
over 200 yards apart, power comp
any engineers have learned that
maintaining high level of water
in the larger quarry also requires
more water in the Buckeye because
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
Pandora Cub Scouts
To Hold County Fair

Pandora Cub Scouts, assisted by
their parents will hold benefit
county fair carnival at Pandora high
school, Thursday, April 27. Cafe
terra meals will be served from 6 to
s p. m. and many attractions will be
arranged. All proceeds will go to
the scout troop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning

Grain (bushel pricesl-Wheat
$2.13; corn, $1.33; oats, soc; soys,
$2.58.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 25c; Leghorn
hens, 18c; heavy fryers, SOC; heavy
stays, lac; Leghorn stags, 12c.
Eggs-Large white, 31c; large
brown, 29c; medium white, 26c;
medium brown, 25c.
Butterfat-No. I, 58c; No. 2, 53c.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20
ENROLLS AT O. S. II.

James H. Lewis, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Olan Lewis, Bluffton, is a new
student enrolled at Ohio State uni.
versity for the spring quarter, ac.
cording to announcement received
this week from the university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20

Range pastures help build up
reserve vitality in early hatched
pullets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-04-20

News Want Ads Bring Results.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-12-22

The year 1850 draws rapidly l.
close ad MANY If us have not
accomplished all Of the things that
Nc had planned at is beginning
II we are To complete the task If
1850 we must do il speedily or IL
wont be done.
- we look back upon the
months that have passed let Us
ask ourselves If we have done our
best. if we have done all that il
vas possible for ns to have done
for our God.enr coutry. and our
felloNman? Have We made right
the wrongs that should have been
set right Have We brought
light where there was darkness.
joy where there WAS gloominess ;
Just what have We as good
Americans, as disciples Of the
Christ. achieved this year,
Have we put behind US some
fault was annoying both to as and
cur friends : Have we developed
some new worthwhile habits or
hobbies that shall make Us friends
more happy and useful in the
future? Ere 1860 slips through
our fingers let us ask Have |
Been success or failure, an
asset or a libility7
Happy ia the man who can say
have lived. Tomorrow the hea-
venly Father may either involve
the world in dark clouds. or cheer
II with clear sunshine; he will
the things which have already
taken placnot however, render
infeotual the things which have
already taken place. Horace