davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

builder; one-story. lve-room residence
$1,000
Flfty-sixth street, 2O7 south-B. II. Long
well 9S7 East Twenty second street owner
and builder: one-story barn; 500.
Illll street. 246 South--Home Telephone
and Telegraph company, 2l6 South Hi
street owner; II. lc. Kneu builder; bricl;
division wall in basement; 5000.
=, Thirty-second street, 400 East-M. J.,
Schulz, 7S3 East Twenty-ninth street
owner and builder; one-story, six-room
First street. f25 west-J p. widney
West jefferson street, owner; Earl +,
Low, builder; repairs to brick building
Eleventh street. sos west-w y. f
Richards. West Satlcoy Cal. owner and
builder: add porch to residence; $40
Forty second street, 1l52 West-Clara
Martin. at lot. owner and builder; addl-
tion to one-story frame residence: $50
Darien place, 1870. L, Stevens. 1895
Darien place, owner; Charles Hooker
builder; one-story, five-room residence;
$1,000
Bartol street. 235-Eva H. Popping. goSl:
/ East Eighth street. owner; William II
Patton, builder; ne-story, fve-room resi-
denoe; $3.50.
Twentieth street 1915 west-w. II. Grif-
fin, 900 South Union street, owner; II. Par
lee, builder; one-story, fve-room resi-
dence: S1465.
Van Ness avenue, 1S13-,John NJ. Wilson
City street. owner: A. l.. Gribling. builder;
one story. siX-room residence; s26O0
La Sale avenue. 3026-W. r. Ziegler. 919
West Fortieth street, owner and builder;
one-story, siX-room residence; S1S00
Ruby street, 4336-Herbert J. Simon, 302
West Pico street. owner and builder: one
story, three-room residence; $500.
Twenty-ninth street, 748 East-Thomas
II. Gardiner, Los Angeles street. owner;
Frank Bruner, builder; one-story, five
room residence; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
ARYANS' BOOKS
IN CONTROVERSY
Ex.SUPREME AUDITOR SUES
PROMOTER, BUT LOSES
Defendant Martin Dlsproves erlswolds
Charges That There Has Been
Manipulation Of the
Orders Records

Alleged secret manipulation Of the
books of the Agni order of Ancient
Aryans was the basis of n suit for 800
brought Monday in Justice Pierce's
court. A. q. Griswold, former supreme
auditor Of the Aryans, was the plain
tiff and r.. NJ. Martin, who was one
of the promoters of the order, was de-
fendant.
Tt was alleged by the plaintiff that
some months ago Martin approached
him with proposition to change the
books OF the order in order to benefit
Martin. Griswold said that he did the
work which Martin asked him to do.
IL was stated that the amount asked
for was not due SO much to the magni-
tude OF the work performed, but be
cause 1t was necessary to keep the
changes which were made absolutely
secret and 1t was likewise imperative
that most of It be done at the home
Of Grlswold nights. after his work for
the Aryans was done.
The allegations made by Griswold
were denied by Martin and a deposit
tion from a former officer of the COM
pany was introduced to the effect tina t
Griswold was not employed by Martin
and never performed any service for
him.
Judgment was given for the defense,
as there was no corroborative evidence
for Griswold and there was for Martin.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
BUILDING PERMITS

superintendent Backus yesterday issued
the tollowing building permits:
Los Angeles street, 93l Suuth-O. r
Johnson, at lot, owner; ]. E. Mcleod
builder; repairs to windows $50.
Fitty-eighth street, 5l4 West-Frank
builders; one-story, two-room residence;
Roosevelt avenue. lob. F. Karon. San
Diego, Cal, owner; r.. A. Robertson
builder; une-story, three-room assay lab
oratory; 5000.
Emmett street, 33to-H. G. Homer. t6t
North Workman street owner: Burck-
room residence; $500
r, Avenue Fifty-fve. 19l West-Charles
Carver, Highland park. owner; a. Il. Fin
ing; S17S5.
San Pedro street, 5619 south-T.. II. Ell
der, 20d East Fifty-third street, owner
and builder; one-story, four-room dwell
Spring street. All south-Barton & Hill
at lot, owners: Brunswick Balke Col. Co.
builders: repairing front; S6S5.
Seventh street, sol West-Bass Organ
company, $50 North Los Angeles street
owner j. Niederer company, builder; al
teration on store front; $3.50.
Avenue Thirty-three, 3i1 West-M. ].
Quick, Hope street, owner; E. L. Hopper
& Sons, builders; general repairs; 5000.
Second street, $3.50 East-Elizabeth b.
Sage, 155 West Twenty-flrst street, owner;
]. f. Parent, builder; changing porch to
room; S45.
aas.5oon. nVe-S'oFS' 'isn'S-'Vo-room no'e''
Thirty-second street, 525 East-wiliam
Noll 769 San Pedro street, owner and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
NotIcc InyitIng. street Work rropo.aI.

Notice Inviting street Work Proposals
Pursuant to Statutes and TO Ordinance
No, ,12,2l2 New Series of the Council
of the City of Los Angeles, adopted De-
cember a. 1905, directing this notice,
the undersigned invites and will receive
at his office in the City Hall, up to IL
o'clock a. m. of Monday, January %,
1906. sealed proposals or bids for the
following street work, to be done ac-
cording TO specifications:
No 26 (New series) for graveled
No. % (New series) for cement curbs.
No % (New Serles) for cement side
In the city OF. Los Angeles, posted
mentioned, to wit:
in said co%RToN a1;T FROM 4HnNqF; IF: south
line Of Sixteenth street to the
Tn,,5,r noTt6 line Of Tw,entieth street street:
excepting such portions of said street
and intersections as are required by law
to be kept in order or repair by any
SrsS6 or sS a2ciTE railrosd tracks
tions as have already been graded and
graveled and accepted, be graded and
graveled to, the official grade in accord
the office of the City Engineer and speci-
hcations for the construction of graveled
gee on Sfi e IN the the ecey Gy Of Of tbs civ A
Clerk OF said city, said specifications
being No. 26 (New Series).
I'd. That cement curb be constructed
Compton avenue, from the south curb
line of Sixteenth street to the
north curb line of Twentieth
street .(excepting along such por-
upon which a cement or granite curb has
already been constructed to the official
line and grade), in accordance with speci-
ncatlons for constructing cement curbs
on file in the office Of the city Clerk,
said specifications being No. % New
Sd That cement sidewalk Ave go feet
IN width be constructed along each side
curb line of Sixteenth street TO the
north curb line OF Twentieth street
excepting such portions OF said
street between said points along
Sidewalk I'VE C6} feet feet IN width has been been
constructed TO the official line and grade),
said sidewalk TO be constructed In ac-
cordance with specifications for con-
structing cement sidewaiks on fle in the
office of the City Clerk OF said city, said
speefeations being No. % New series)
Bidders must file with each proposal
the Mayor of this city, certified by a
responsible bank, for an amount which
shall not be less than ten per cent OF
me ,aEgre,gats or me proposal, or
able signed by the bidder aud by two
sureties, who shall Justify before any
officer competent to administer an oath,
m double the SAID amount, and over and
above all statutory exemptions.
In bidding use blanks which will be
furnished by the city Clerk upon appli-
Los Angeles. Cal. january rs. 1905.
City Clerk and ex-onicio clerk of tho
Council Of the City Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
WANTS BEST THAT IS
Farmer Asks Postmaster to Select
Wife for Him Who Is "Healthy,
Wealthy and Pretty"
Special to Tho Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. ia good.
honest-hearted farmer of the state of
New York has heard of the fame of
Milwaukees beautiful girls. The
following letter, with enclosure, post
marked Felts Falls, N. Y, was re-
ceived by Postmaster Stillman this
morning.
Postmaster, Milwaukee: Please hand
the enclosed letter to the first health
lest and wealthieFt and the best look
ing young lady that comes in your of
flee not over 25 years of age and
oblige
There is no signature. The missivG
is in a neat pink society envelope, and
Secretary Henry Hase, who is a mar
ried man, believes with Solomon-lke
wisdom that it is love letter" Un-
der Cthe rules of the department, the
letter cannot be delivered.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
N0tIcc for Rids fnr Iirnnnsir,,,

N.i"'N. .W' DtuA tOf gymnasium
,Notlce is hereby given that the Board
ol fduchtion of the city of Los AM
geles VIII receive bids for tho construc-
uon and completion of "a one-story
frame gymnasium building on the site
OF INC Los Angeles city High School, cor
ner OF iilll and Rock streets, to be con
structed IN accordance with the plans
ana specifications in the Office Of the
secretary of the Board, AIS Chamber of
Commerce building.
An labor and materials to be furnish
eu ana necessary excavations made by
tho contractor and the building to bc
completed by March 10. 1906. All bids
must be accompanied by certified
cheek for 10 per cent of the cost of the
building, payable to the Board of Edu-
cation, must be scaled and addressed to
tne secretary of the Board Of Educa-
ton, AIS Chamber of Commerce build
ing. and filed with him on or before
friday January &C. 1906, at 3 o'clock D.
M, at which time bids will be opened
Committee.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
N. S. AVERILL,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 16, 1906.
1-16-25 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
RUSTY NAILS IN STOMACH
Ate So Much Junk OPERA
ton Was Necessary
1pecinl to The Herald.


MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 15.--Gen-
eral Robert E. Lee, negro fire and
glass eater, who has been doing the
human ostrich act here for some time
for the entertainment of sundry small
boys and barroom frequenters. is at
Il hospital with hole in his stomach.
He got an overdose of nail diet and had
a pain which he took to a local physi-
clan. 1t was discovered that something
was there that had to come out.
Accordingly he was laid upon a table,
given a good swig of the fumes of the
cornucopia, and opened up. The result
was astonishing. Nail after nail was
taken out. They had been there so
long they were rusty, and some had
stuck into the walls of the stomach
Most of them were of smaller size, but
one was several inches long, the one
making the most trouble no doubt. He
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
GOOD SNAKE STORY
Two-Headed Varmint Leads Its Slayer
to Lost Uncle and Possibly
Fortune
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DANBURY, Conn.,. Jan. William
Bigham found a two-headed snake
which he killed and placed in alcohol
AS result he has found an uncle and
probably fortune.
The story of the freak snake ap-
peared in print October II. 1t met the
eyes of Daniel Bigham of Arcadia
Wis, who wrote to William, giving his
family history, and asking If William
was not the son of the writer's brother.
This proved to be true.
The fathefaol William Bigham and
his brother. Daniel. parted forty years
ago. The letter said Daniel Bigham
owned 1000 acres of land and was in
declining health, with none Of his own
kin to care for him. His nephew will
join him next summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONDAY JANUARY Is, 1906.

=, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1906.
S. u, Beach and C. e. Beach to M.
Furstenfeld-.Lot Z block 2s; lot s. block
M. Furstenfeld to S. r. Beach-~Lots 10,
II and r. block A. Pomeroy & stimson' S
b. k Edwards to e. conncil-I.ot 30 10
marked Cornelius Connel to Mrs. Caro-
g line B; LsnsastermLot 4 of sub of part
Emma b. Thomas ana M. Y. Thomss ;9Us
to Clara M. g. Rice-Part lot H. block
49, sub of certain lots in Highland Park
q. r. Roberts to Fanny Tanenba;un;SW ;SlO ~
Lot ], block .. Workman's sub of lots o
and 10 Mathews & Pickett tract -. $40
Lots $, Q, TO- II and l2, Mills 4 Wicks'
extension OF Second street and adjacent
T B. 0. Miller to j. B. Bnford"Iotss'
Second street and adjacent subs ....... $40
Jane Ypma TO A. Murray--Part lot So.
y A. Millers, sub of lots SO, "a and 35
Workman g. Hellman's SUBJ part lot l.
block B, IIammell's sub Of lot 2. block
6. W franklin st al to Harriet l.. : Upy ,S5o
G. Btose to Citizens Realty Co.-Part iof
J., AFFORD g. Landreth's sub Of part of
block " Painter & Balls add. -. SO
Sii1iSens Feadty eaa % }r1t 10 O. stose-lot 2
portion of Grogan tract in Ro San Pas
p1S C. H. Curtis 10 A. Lu;;t.ii,;ff' Luyster".i 'S1o
lands Of Mutual Orchard Co..,..,.......S $40
ID. l.. Reynolds to Addie p, Ogler-Ilot
TO- y. I. Farris sub Of north one-half
G. 70. Towner to j. M. Benton-Lot i6.
block 10, I9rkenbrecher Syndicate Santa
NGn'1e 'GaSf Gef 10 W Wtiiiic;S:i6;. =, $40
u, Harry l.. Bennett's Figueroa place. SO
Florence M Brelsford to u. A. johnson
Lot 4, block q, Ralph Rogers sub OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY

Notice of sale of property for dclin-
cuont assessment levied to pay the ex-
ptnses for opening Hill street, from
me southehsterlX line Of the Schiller
Tract to Washington street
CAL Tor bids for erecting gymnasium
at city High School
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
PUBLIC ADVERTISING


rom the
the OF
OF
Hall
of
Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
system, saves Time

And temper. Reference is easy and results
follow when you can find thing quickly.
reduced TO system If you would have sue
cess Let us show you the helps afforded
by filing cabinet and reference cards in
office supply department. Sanborn. Vail
& Co., 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16

Fifteen glasses Of beer contain less alcohol less to
than whskey glass of ardent spirits Many prohbonists
beginning recognize beer the greatest temperance drink
of the age.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
- DESCRIPTION OP
cW NbH' PROPERTY.

22-Eva Hyde, lot block G. Schiller Tract .....,
2S-Tod b. Galloway, lot 6. block j, Norris Vineyard
S1-Margareth Hughes lot g. block j, Norris Vineyard
s2-Harrison Home Co., lot g. block j. Morris Vine
yard Subdivision NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .....
3S-IIarrison Home co.. lot l. block ], Morris Vine
yard Subdivision ....................... 49,.
7O--Lzzie McMahon, lot II. block G, Morris Vine
yard Subdivision ....................... 49,,
77-Mary f. Irvine, lot 6. block c. Morris Win e
7s-E. ". FromaS lot g. block & Morris Vine
ss-Dayd ?qIiSso" Lane lot i5 block B. Morris Vine
1O4SMary A. coiSy lot 3 block D. Morris vine
1ooSAdelaide g de Maraga, lot H. block A. Morris
115-Donald Mckay. lot 1s, block A, Morris Vine
11sEDonaid Mckay west is feet lot is block A,
Morris Vineyard Subdivision ...:..,..., ......
117-Huldah Levy, east SO feet lot 16 block A.
Morris Vineyard Subdivision. .......,.... ......
121-John II. Lowman, lot %, block Il, Morris Vine
l22SJohn il, iowman, lot 90, block e, Morris vine
127SfaGura' f. Powe lot H. block r. Morris Vine
! 129-Theo, Wesendanger, lot 10, block r. Morris
Vineyard Subdivision ...,.....,....... ......
!40-Bernard and Dnsmore, lot 3. subdivision of
south part of the Carr Tract ....... ......
14S-Henry Gross lot 10, subdivision Of center part
49, i Baker. east 234 feet lot a. subdivision of
the center part of the Carr Tract ,.... =. -.
150--SeVenth Day Adventist Church, lot G, subdi-
vision of the center part of the Carr Tract .....
1-16-25 Tot street supern tendent OF II
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-16
Notice Inviting Street Work Proposals

JFCT tIdT ".
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 16, 1906.
1-1f-2h lot
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
Brave Brooklyn Maidens Hold
Up Burglar and Make Him
DiSgOrge.
PISTOL WAS A PAPERWEIGHT
But Intruder Thought 1t Was the Real
Thing and Gave Up Not Only What
He Had Stolen, but Sixty Cents
of Ills Own Money.

Miss Evelyn and Louise Dobson, two
handsome young women of Brooklyn,
living at 135 Remsen street, not only
made a burglar give up his booty, but
backed up by sham pistol they forced
the trembling wretch to surrender GO
cents of his own money.
This was not discovered until he had
made his escape, while the young wo-
men were celebrating over the advisa-
bility of calling policeman.
The Misses Dobson were told by a
maid that Il burglar was in the parIor,
helping himself to everything in sight
Instead of yelling for the police and
giving the burglar an opportunity to
get away with his booty, Miss Evelyn
went to her room and picked up a pa
pcrweight made in the form of q pis-
tol. With this weapon in her hand she
and her sister went down to the parlor
opened the door and, leveling the sup
posed pistol ut the burglar, ordered him
to throw up his hands.
The burglar did as requested, and the
women noticed that buttoned in his
coat he had a fine onyx clock, which he
had taken.
Put that back where you got it,
commanded Miss Evelyn.
Without hesitating the burglar placed
the clock on the mantel and then plead
ed with the woman not to shoot
what else have you taken?" asked
the women.
"Oh, just few things, but I'll return
Put them on the floor right in front
of you" said the woman, and the bur
glar obeyed.
He took out of his spacious pockets
jewels, bric-a-brac and other orna
ments and placed them on the floor
When the women made certain that he
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18

Miss Maude Dunavent and Mrs.
Gus Kennepohl of Connersville, We're
the guests of Mrs. Frank Luddington
at their home on West Main street.
The Social Union of the NJ. e
church met at the home of Mrs. Peter
Zehrung Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Marshall Wade of Richmond, is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wade this week.
Miss Mabel Miller will return to he,
position at the office of the Standard
Manufacturing Co, after a two weeks
vacation, the first of the week
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the NJ. E. church will hold a market in
the Stoddard building on West Main
street Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. Brooks and daughter Bes
sic, of this city, were the guests OF
friends at Richmond yesterday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Enyeart of this
city were the guests of relatives al
Jacksonburg yesterday.
Miss Lottie Kinsey of New Castle
is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Clark, this week.
Miss Helen Butler of Straughns
Ind, was the guest of Miss Emily
Crook, Tuesday.
Mr.. Roy Copeland was at Richmond
Tuesday to see Harry Buntin, who is
seriously i'll.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
a BALL OF FIRE.
Franks of a Thunderboit In a House
In Paris.

In Paris.
Camille Flammaron in his book
Thunder and Lightning describes
some of the phenomena of electrical
storms. OF the actions of a ball Of fire
in Paris he says: lit was in the Rue
st. Jacques, near the Val de Grace. The
fire ball burst into the room from the
chimney, knocking over the paper
guard in front OF the fireplace. In APP
pearance it suggested a young cat gath
cred up in a ball, as it were, and NOV.
ing along without using its paws. 1t
approached the tailor's legs as If to
play with them. The tailor moved them
away to avoid the contact, of which he
naturally was in terror.
After some seconds the globe Of fire
rose vertically to the height of the
mans face as he sat, and he to save
himself leaned quickly back and fell
over. The fire ball continued to rise
and made it's way toward hole which
had been made at the top of the Chin
ney for the insertion of a stovepipe in
the winter, but which. as the tailor put
1t afterward, the fire ball couldn't see,
because it was closed up with paper.
''The ball stripped off the paper neat.
". entered the chimney quite quietly
and, having risen to the summit pro-
duced a tremendous explosion, which
sent the chimney pot flying and scat.
tered Il in bits all over the neighborins
courtyard and surrounding roofs"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
The GeO.H. knOl!gnbbeHdG0
PEDIGREES TO ORDER.
THIRTY Ing Trade In Coats of Arms,
With Lineage to Fit Them.

THIRTY Ing Trade In Coats of Arms,
With Lineage to Fit Them.
With all our boosted democracy GER
tain classes Of Americans are as keen
in their pursuit of notable ancestry
which will entitle them to display
coats of arms as the most snobbish
aristocrat could be. An authority in
heraldry made the statement awhile
ago that only forty or fifty American
families at the most are entitled to the
insignia of nobility. But nobody can
convince the average citizen who has
made money" of any such thing, and
that supports very comfortably q
coterie of psychologists" in New York,
London and indeed many of the larger
cities here and abroad, who make a
business of discovering long lost rela-
tives in the age Of chivalry for worthy
twentieth century descendants.
Genuine old armorial bearings in
many cases represent puns or a play
upon the family name in the design
which makes it comparatively easy
to cut distinguished ancestry out OF
whole cloth, hall mark and all, and
have the fake" look passably 'ac.
tual." For instance, the arms of Sir
John Peche as they appear in window
of the chapel at Livingstone, Kent
consist of two peach trees bearing
fruit, an old English e being imprint.
ed upon each peach. The Bacon e5-
cutcheon shows a boar and the Lamb
family's three lambs.
This tendency is we'll illustrated
among the American families which
really have inherited coats of arms
The arms of the Standish family con.
sist of three standing dishes, the
Wheelocks of New Jersey display three
Catherine wheels, while the Carriers OF
Philadelphia have three cart wheels
and the emblem of the Aston family
is yellow aster. How q coat of arms
may be utilized for decorative effect
appears in the new Hotel Astor, which
is one of the most sumptuously furnish
ed of New York's great hostelries. In
frescoes and wall hangings, lace and
linen, rugs and carpets. on glassware
china and silver, the aster appears In
every conceivable form, fitted to every
possible scheme of design. This, too
is an ancient use adapted to modern
usefulness.
When it is suggested that the use OF
family symbols is undemocratic tbs
amateur in genealogy reminds us that
Washington, John Adams, Livingston
Jay and many another Revolutionary
champion of equal rights used crest
Furthermore, there is a tradition, al
least not disproved. that the most in
veterate hater Of monarchs, Olive:
Cromwell. was having his own family
tree looked through for titled ancestors
at the time of his death
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
....LoeaI Sporting News General:
A. A. CLUBS HAVE FIGHT
MAY PREVENT OPENING
Season Scheduled to Start Today
But There is Probability of Post
ronement Owing to Fierce Wran-
gle.
Publishers Press1

Milwaukee, April 17.-There may
be no opening games in the American
Association tomorrow if the Watkins
faction insists on using any other
than the Victor ball. President Hay-
enor, Of the Milwaukee club, today
sent word to Manager Cantillon at To-
ledo to take the Brewers off the field
II the Victor ball is not presented for
use. Similar orders have been sent
to indianapolis and Columbus, it is
understood. President Havenor says
the Victor ball was adopted that it
must be used and If the Watkins fac
ton wishes trouble it can have it
right at the start. He says further
that If it comes to closing parks he is
ready, and If the Association is to be
disrupted he can stand it. He also
says the national commission has no
Jurisdiction in the internal affairs of
the Association, and should not med
die with the ball question.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18

They Go n Very Long Way Toward
Making the World Happy.

Making the World Happy.
A wild birds song is little thing
lost in the deeps of a frowning sky.
And yet as il fails on listening ear
and leaves its message of melody
earth's green seems brighter and life
is sweeter all through an autumn day.
The coo Of a babe is little thing
meaningless sound from vacant
mind.
But tits the only sound that all ma
tons heed-the one clear language that
all races know.
A mothers love is a little thing-too
soon, alas, forgot!
But it typifies to blind humankind
the love and trust and hope divine that
bear with patience calm and sweet the
willful wrongs in these lives of ours.
A passing smile is a little thing-lost
In world of toll and care.
And yet the soul with gloom oppress-
ed and the life grown wearied with
burdens hard will happier be in the
afterglow OF smile that is warmly
kind.
A kindly word is a little thing-a
breath that goes and a sound that dies
But the heart that gives and the
heart that hears may know that II
sings and sings and sings till at last
it blends with the wild birds song and
the coo Of babes in what men call the
celestial choir.-Milwaukee Journal.