davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21

One of the great events OF the Grand
Icrge convention Will be the parade
this afternoon. 1t is expected that
fully 10000 Odd Fellows will take part
in the procession. Prizes amounting to
total of $500 will be awarded to the
winners of the various Confess The
largest prize, of $3.50, will be award
- to the Canton having the largest
number of chrvaliers in Inc and pre-
sorting the finest appearance Anoth-
err prize of $3.50 will be awarded to the
best uniformed subordinate lodge in
the parade. Other prizes OF 800 to
SIS will be awarded the lodge or can
TON coming the longest distance. the
best drilled canton. ETC. The review
ing stand is located at Lafayette
square.
Among the delegates are 1900 from
Hamilton, Ont. the convention will
last four days. The headquarters of
the Grand Lodge are at tne Iroquois
hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
C0l0RED PORTER IS INJURED
Third and Alder Streets, Rend-
dering Rider Unconscious.

Morris O'Brien, colored porter
employed at Schiffner's barber shop,
was seriously hurt about the head
early this afternoon by a horse he was
riding, slipping on the pavement and
falling heavily on him. The accident
occurred at the corner of Third and
Alder street.
Several bystanders who witnessed
the accident carried the unconscious
man, to the sidewalk near the Betz
Brewery. DR.. Stewart was called and
after making an examination ordered
O'Brien taken to the Walla Walla hos
pital. O'Brien received a nasty blow
just over the right eye and his wounds
bled copiously. DR.. Stewart expressed
the belief that O'Brien was not dang
erously injured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
SHORTAGE OVERESTIMATED.
The Heppner Times Takes Exceptions
to O. r, E. N. Crop Estimate.


The current issue of the Heppner-
Times says: 1.-The Times is quite sure
that Mr.. Mills, livestock agent for
the o. r. & N, did this county an in
justice by his statement that the crop
shortage would be IS per cent and at
the same time Umatilla county will
harvest as much as last year. Mr..
Mills probably guessed at the Morrow
county crop and relied upon state
ments of Umatilla county people for
information in that county, as he had
been in Pendleton and not in Morrow
county. Now, the Times does not
question his statement regarding the
crops of our neighbor, but we do ques-
ton that IS per cent shortage in this
county. From the most reliable infor-
nation we can gather the crop Of our
county will not fall short Of one-third-
possibly 40 to SO per cent in some To-
caaities-but in others the shortage will
amount to but small per cent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21

getting into the Tribune of this place.
Reports were current last evening that
he had purchased a half interest with
E. P. DOdd.
1t is known, however, that Geer was
here for the third time to get entire or
part control of the Tribune and the deal
is expected to be made any time.
Geer does not deny wishing to con-
troll the Tribune. He will leave for
Salem and expects to return next week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
new YORK ODD FELLOWS CONVENE
Buffalo the Meeting Place and City
Gaiy Decorated for Three
Linkers.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 21.-What is
expected to be the greatest state con-
vention of the Odd Fellows of the state
of New York opened here today in the
most suspicious manner. The city is
handsomely decorated and thousands
of people fill the streets, which bear a
decided holiday aspect. 1t is estimated
that fully 10000 members of the order
are in the city and many of them are
accompanied by their ladies. The ar
engagements for the reception and the
entertainment of the visiting delegates
are thoroughly systematized and ev-
erything moves smoothly. Although
tine hotels are taxed to their full ca
pacity, the visiting Odd Fellows have
I'D difficulty in finding suitable quar-
tiers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
HERE'S A MARTYR FOR YOU
President of Ice Trust Says a Monu-
ment Should be Erected to 1t by
the American Public.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Wesie'
Oeler, president of the ice trust, WIZ
was a witness before the grand jury
this morning, was indignant to tninA
he should have been summoned.
He said if the pubic knew the 1ac''
it would erect a monument 10 'n0
trust instead of villifying it. 1no
state expects to show the ice truS'
and Independents conspire to keep W
the price, and create shortage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21

urer. He received 6S6 votes on the first
ballot. Smulski, the administration
man, was nominated on the second
ballot.
The Dineen slate and platform with
a mild endorsement Of Cannon for
president was carried without a break
Francis G. Blair was nominated for
superintendent of public instruction
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
Oil Company Complains.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 21-
The Evansville Oil company, indie
pendent, filed complaint today alleg-
ing the Louisville & Nashville is daily
discriminating in favor of the Stand
ard Oil.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21

endorsement of Bryan by the conVeh-
ton, but it is believed in well IN
formed circles that they will not sue
coed in stemming the Bryan tide when
is said to be exceedingly strong in tnis
state at present.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
WIFE NEARLY WINS FOR HIM
Iican Convention All but Wins
On the First Ballot.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug. 21.-The
republican state convention was en-
tirely controlled by Governor Dineen
today.
On account of the active campaign
ing Of Andrew Russel's wife, Russell
was nearly nominated for state treas
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-08-21
Ceer After Tribune

PENDLETON, Aug. 21.-Ex-Gov
nor Geer Of Salem is in this city and is
again investigating the ACCESSIBILITY of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE OF TWO
rooms with private bath: also other desirable
rooms for the summer. 500 Sth st S.
FOR RENT-ONE LARGE NICE FRONT ROOM
with alccve and single with board. 1121
list S. Colonnade. - ..-- . :.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO TAKE ROOM
= Guaranty bldg. 800, 800
WANTED-TWo GIRLS TO BOARD AND
room, 4o2 Delaware st Sc, pleasant home.
. House modern
BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED 70 TWO
girls in private plain family. 2SO5 Blais-
dell av S.
ROOM FOR ONE YOUNG MAN AT rs 18th
st s; good board; fine location; terms mod
crate. ..+-
FEW CHOICE ROOMS WITH BOARD Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

>~~~~~~>~<><>>~~~<~~~~~C
SIG, ooo-leo.AcRE FARM. UNDER HIGH 9
state of cultivation. all fenced and cross g
, miles from Stacy, 8 miles from Winona. 9
and 6 miles from railroad station all
surrounded by woods. enc side py a
, chain of lakes where fish and ducks are =
in abundance; Groom house, WIN not
, and cold water. bath room with Large
cesspool furnace heat: abundance ,i o. ,ee
, door; new barn. built last year, ooxs :,
, 65. all matched plank floor, stalls for 80
head of cattle, 10 horses, including Dox =
, stalls. This barn viii hold an uniimit- S,
D ed amount of hay and grain; there IS $
0 :, also room for all the farm implements. =
0 also have feed mill in the barn noor 9.
0 consisting of feed grinder, one ensiiage s,
0 cutter, one corn shelter run by gaso-
0 lene engine. which is also used for :
o pumping water for the horses and cat
0 tie. Adjoining this barn is milkhouse;
o office and butter room, complete SCI
o Of outbuildings. including log house
o for farm help and which Is an OLD land
0 mark Of early days.
o There is also tool shop with full set
o of carpenter tools. blacksmith tools, COM
O plete. Set of new Standard scales, Ice
o saws, cross-cut saws. circular saw and
o frame, one drag saw; "these are run by
o engine and will cut load while while
cut, ready for market. and enough cut
for farm use to last two years, and there
o is 40 acres left. all solid oak. which VIII
bring nice sum of money:
Is head of thoroughbred cattle, S head of
fine registered calves, a. par Oh mares
o weight 1900 lbs. one 1:20o-lb driving
o, horse, o hogs, for which have Z acres
o of land all fenced with hog fencing and
o which cost $500 to put up last fall
sheep, poultry, etc.
O Farm implements consist of one cream sep
arator, one Harris wagon, one Mitchell
o wagon, one steel truck wagon. one two
o seated surrey one rubber-tired runabout,
o one Comfort sleigh. one set of heavy bob
sleighs, one Champion mower, one Deere
O seeder one Deere wheel cultivator, four
o double harnesses, two single harnesses,
one faultless stump puller with cable and
o one combination hay and stock rack.
This is an ideal home and worth a good
O deal more than the owner asks. VIII
O . trade for 40 or so acre farm Just out
o side of the city limits or for city prop
O erty Reason for selling is, having
O. business in the city.
O George Dredge,
q 431 -432- Andrus Building.
n n a q a O O O q o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

I1s - 3 80. Z 49,
B. CARLTON ToRELLE,
40l Bank of Commerce.
Of ground, S acres IN = fruit and berries:
Groom new modern house. basement. good
\ ss.t,a well and windmill large basement barn,
chickenhOuse, etc.; quarter mile OF lake
shore, close to station Must he seen
to be appreciated. az 49, ssl5 ID
So, 5O0-Ten-room, rictly-modern, new. cottage
s@gG residence in Exeelsior. Hardwood fin
= tsh, hot water heat gas plant, large
front and rear D0rches:. fine view OF
lake; In good location. q ..A
$52OO-One of the most handsome cottages at
i Lake Mtnnetonka;s conta1ns seven large
rooms and bathroom and sewing-roon
ttfnl view of lake on Robinsons bay:
two blocks to station new electric
line. Owner has good reasons for sell
Ing. This is beauty.
S. 2OO-Eleyen acres near Excelsior, close to
! car line; s6-room house. barn, well that
cost $780, Fine piece of land for the
money. =
" Point station; good soil. VIII submit
= - offer.
Crane Island--Make me a cash offer for this
! acres of land. supcrbly situated for a
country residence. Owner inEtructs i'm
- mediate sale - =
| Buy, sell and rent your property thru my
| office. -. -, 81 Pr -5-t 80
| ar, -s.@ B. Carlton Torelle. ~
| .-.. 1. 401 Bank of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOM TO LET. WITH AND WITHOUT
board. in a strictly modern house at 1716
Nicollet av; walking distance. Call and see
them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

900 o. 70 % 10 o o o o o % . Q
D 49, -. :: - 81, G
.:sst-5 80 'sf--..f@ - ,a,s1e- >>..5 49,,
y = s.. rs.1.s = z4.s;sa. r., {
o THIS is THE FIRST ADVERTISE {
o ment this season Of the property below
o mentioned. - 49,, 4
o A half mile, of fine lake front with width,
0. and depth to suit purchasers OH Browns 4
o bay next west to Peavey tract, prices
O -. moderate to acceptable buyers, who Will Z
q iu,1,roye, - 49, rs 5t~Ts.s@st Z
o Cottage lots and acres to sell and to
O rent on Robinson bay, on new streetcar
o line; best bathing beach on the lake.
o Good lots with lake front for sale and =
o some furnished cottages to rent at Cot :
0 tagewood; also accessible to street cars =
o The Maplewood Inn property, Is acres,
o with 400 feet fine front on lake, q
o adjoining Breezy Point street car com z
o spany now building dock there, good
-. place for an inn clubhouse, or pri-
o ; .vate residence. II - r. g.. = 49,. -: :
o - - = Call at once on ~ -- &
o. - =, Gale & Co., RI ,-t
O.. Al New: York Life Bldg. ri.
~ 80 >. .,Al .:.-~:s:,: II Il
on ~; u ;>.-:,, ~ :sga> 81 @e =. -Efs'
q s,t.,..'.- > - + '<.s:. ~, = :, ~.
O.. o O %: o @ % o o. o. o o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
INSTRUCTION
BAKERS DANCING SCHOOL SATURDAY.

b. =
BAKERS DANCING SCHOOL SATURDAY
AcElroys hall. sth ST and Nicoet: open all
the year round. for beginners in ballroom
dlced prices spring term; classes 1880 pm.
ssInu sure of learning with us. We have
no failures: private lessons at all tines Stage
dancing taught. ~@Our2 hall is the best in the
city and has recently been remodeled.,s Social
5Idaneing 500. Caferallici's orchestra Dane
ling floor so feet by 40 -. - = ~
-%'S123 Nicollet ay Bakers uptown academy
%andt central headquarters most popular and
only hrst-class dancing academy running all
a McEiroys hall. 1923 NicolIet av Halls for
e,rent: at all times. Phone, 1884, ~ ,-5.2Szstz
LILLIAN BAKER, TEACHER OF DANCING.
Fs.sIeaches only at her academy at Richmond
halls. 18th st and Sd ay S. opposite courthouse.
80 Dancing taught in all its branches s#zt..
Private lessons day or eve. by appointment.
-. Spring class now forming at one-half of
irregular price. ~ -..r ~ s-S'-- n
>'Class and informal Wednesday and Saturday
evenings all the year.
Electric lights and electric fans.
Residence pfone T.vC. $685.; Richmond
halls Main 1908: It. G. 3o16.
PIANO, VIOLIN, MANDOLIN. = GUITAR,
blossoms soc: open evenings. Volk School of
6SMusie,s92 7the st s., 'Phone,7 t. G.. 10629..
s-GRoSLAND, TEACHER OF VIOLIN; SPE.
fciaI inducements to beginners this month; les.
sons In your own home if desired Address
2751 nth az S. s..,.s....s:s. .s.s5 81 rs I
HAND PAINTING AND DECORATIVE WORK
done all kinds of material; lessons and
special attention given to school children. 30e
Boston block $50 $3.50 sst-ss4
--s--s-@LEsLE VAUDEVILLE sCHooE.
sefo. Studio Arcade. so= Atcollet-s Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

5o.ACRE FINELY IMPROVED. GENTLEMAN's
farm one Of the best within 20 miles of city:
modern; city home In. the country; house 10
rooms, fine order; furnace, hot and cold water;
In first-class condition: land lies high mag
nifcent view over lake and country; 800 choice
bearing fruit trees many kinds OF small
fruits, fine lawn. shrubhery, rosebushes and an
ideal home; near station Call at 7O1 Guar
anty Loan for full particulars. -
ii, = s.. Ovecmtre. =
Exclusive Agent. a. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER HOME AT MOUND, 200
8 feet white sand beach, view facing Phelps
room plastered house, 100 running feet screen
: ed porch; fine place; ice house (packed), wood
shed, pumping plant. over 100 bearing apple
trees raspberries, STRAWBERRIES one acre maple
timber, grounds contain near three acres. AS
fine a summer place as you could wish. Price,
$4,000. a.. z: IS 8. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
bOARD AND ROOMS

w du leu.
YOUNG LAZY EMPLOYED WISHES PLEAS
ant room with plain meals mo lunch), with
refined private family and in nice residence
district; must be educated agreeable people;
advantages. references exchanged. Address
.5513 Journal.
WANTED-sUNNY GROUND FLOOR ROOM
fer two ladies'; outside of 10th st: references
exchanged. Address :546S, Journal.
WANTED-sUNNY ROOM AND BOARD FOR
two adults: well out: references exchanged
Address 546S, Journal. as: is' r. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

S2,1oo EQUITY IN A
fine farm to exchange for a stock of general
merchandise or shoes, in good live town-s
Owner can put in money if stock
is more than his equity. SpOre, 407 Boston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
=. = = ~,
: Army Industrial Home Cold City HalD. last
month enabled 40 men to procure honest hyeli'
:; hood, temporary home and SUBSEQUENT return
to independent citizenship Your AID needed:
Send us telephone message to call for your
old rags, clothing, carpets. furniture, crock
ery, shoes, books. magazines and newspapers.
n. G. 245o. N. W., -1141. =.
WANTED-sMALL GASOLINE BOAT ENGINE
from 3 to / horsepower: complete with pro-
peiler oil tank; etc; must be IN good o attea
Fails, MINI. -. = = . - Z
RICHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOD SECOND.
hand clothing and sfnrs. 81 Telephone :Nicollet
,4ibsJ:;S Win call. VIM. Weisman's Loan Of
dee. 224 washington ay s: - -
TOWN MARKET PAYS HIGHEST CASH
: nrices sfor secondhand household goods and
Office furniture s. Al 7-419 Washington 'av s.
G.. 2s1 (: - -
W1NTED-EDisoN TRIUMPH HOME Or
standard photograph; must be In good condi
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO LINpAHL 3
ton az Is. Phone Main isis IL.
w1TTEp-oYcLE ENGINE WITH FIxTUREs,
1lb HI. r.. or over; state price In first letter.
i Address johnson, 1912 18th st s. - ~ &
| WANTED-MoNEY BANK SAFE; ALSO OUT
| at bank, fxtpres;s describe fully. Western
Banking Co. Beatrice. Neb. -.
! 70 BUY CHEAP-ANs& INTERNATIONAL OR
| other good cyc1opedia in good condition. Ad-
dress 629i, Journal: Il = J .:ss.s
East SIDE MARKET-dAsH PRICES FOB
second. hand furniture. 1es Central AZ. i. g
a sAILBoAP WANTEp-CAT PREFERRED
! give price and description Address 54T4 Jour
| nal. 49, - 3 - Ss$z IS
BOOKS PURCHASED FOR CASH IN SMALL
quaint ties or whole libraries. 500 LIST az 8
4 1rA Nrrn "A MEDfUM SIZED OFFICE SAFE
1 etsap for cash Address $780,, Journal. sss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

$4,000 STOCK GENERAL MERCHANDISE, M
northwestern Minnesota, for so acres prai-
RE lard; balance cash. -
81 ,5oo-Two-story brick, % room hotel. FOR land
and So 800 cash. = .
81 s5o-New s-room house. South Minneapolis. /
for acres near city and $500 cash; equity
$3.50.
s2.oooE16o acres, Sargent county, North Dahota,s
for equity in Minneapolis property.
81, 5000 acres selected fruit land at Corning,
Cal, for Minneapolis property.
81, bOo-32O acres, improved. Kittson county.
Minnesota. for general merchandise orr
hardware. s.-. :,
So, OG0-2O0-acre stock farm Barron county, Wis
consin, joining railroad station. for house.
l. s-.e. in Minneapolis ST. Paul.
Sc, OO0-24O acres, Polk county, Minnesota; 90
- acres cultivated, for Minneapolis property.
Globe Exchange Co. 612t N. 7. Life
The independent., 1906-12-27
The Bargain Counter

Recently there was published in this
household department an article point
ing out the fallacies and delusions of
the bargain counter, and while the art
icle contained many good ideas, yet
it seems to ne that much might be
said on the other side.
Many farmers wives when they go
to the neighboring large town or city
look carefully at the bargain stock be-
foreb uying from the regular line. 1t
always pays to look at the advertise
ments of the day in the paper before
you starti n. Many times the article
you want Is used as a leader to some
store ad. These leaders are some
thing marked below the usual price to
attract trade 10 that store.
or course the merchant expects 10
make the loss on this one article back
from the crowd drawn there by the
extra number of sales In other de-
partments. To the woman with a
small amount of money In her purse
and large fund OF common sense in
her head. the bargain counter often
proves a godsend In helping make the
The independent., 1906-12-27

One Of our readers asks how to use
formaldehyde for disinfecting purposes.
Good Health Magazine gives the fol-
lowing directions. "Formaldehyde and
permanganate of potash are employ
ed. The only apparatus needed is a
tin pail with haring top; the tin pail
should be set In wooden one. Cracks
about doors and windows should be
closed in the usual way, by pasting
paper over them. For each thousand
cubic feet Of airspace to be disoinfect-
ed. put into the tin pail three and
one-half ounces of permanganate Of
potash in crystal form. Pour over
this one pint Of forty per cent solu-
tion of formaldehyde. Take care not
to inhale the gases, and leave the
room Immediately, closing the door
tightly. The gas produced in this
way will destroy the most resistant
organisms, even when covered with
several thicknesses of cloth. The air
should be rendered moist by the evap-
Grafton of water. The Maine board
of health recommends twice the
amount of chemicals given above. The
wood work, floors and other similar
The independent., 1906-12-27

There is one accomplishment that
is never rated at its proper value.
and that is the accomplishment of be-
Ing a good housekeeper
Girls are taught French and music
and dancing and many other things
useful or otherwise. but how many Of
them are taught to be capable. sue
cessful housekeepers?
No matter what girls life may be,
whether she marries rich man or a
poor man. she ought to know how to
run a house. She may have servants
To do her bidding. OF she may have 20
do the work herself. but In either case
things will get into sad muddle II
The independent., 1906-12-27

When the sperit gifts to dreamin'
OF the things which might hev bin
An noshun seems to haunt you
Thet you're simmered down In sin,
When the heart gets kind O. heavy.
And the heels begin TO shirk,
Why, you'll jest git down to work
When the grocer's bill confronts you
An snowdrift's at the door,
Ef you stay inside communin'
With the nailhed In the floor.
You will find the world Is empty
An your troubles gittin' wus,
Fer your sin II keep a-growin'
Can it's bound to make fuss)
But the mint you git busy
You'll begin to laugh, an say,
There's heap O. good religun
In o-doin' things today
So you'd better grease your cowhides
Fore the skies begin to murk,
An you never II know it's cloudy
Eff you'll git right down to work.
Herbert Randall In Boston Transcript.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Household Hints

To make biscuits light-drench
with gasoline and ignite before serv-
ing.
How to keep ervants-chloroform
them and lock In the cellar.
Quickest way to get rid of peddlars
buy all they have.
How to remove fruit stains from lin
ens-use the scissors.
To keep rats out OF the pantry
place all food In the cellar,
To entertain women visitors -let
the. Inspect all your private papers.
To entertain men vlsitors--fecd the
hruses.
The independent., 1906-12-27
Happiness

All our days we seek happiness,
that greatest of earthly blessings, and
find 1t not.
We soon learn that money cannot
buy 1t, for the millionaire Is not hap
py. Hard labor does not earn 1t. The
arts and crafts can not produce It.
Health and strength cannot induce it..
The wisdom of the sages fails to give
us happiness.
We travel the world over seeking
for the jewel, happiness, but return
old and footsore to our hearth empty
handed.
We know somewhere there Is hap
piness, for We have seen happy peo-
pie, but we are sad and disappointd,
and would fain go to our graves hav-
ing missed that which is the great
est gift life holds-happiness.
Here Is the recipe for happiness
the only one, and 1t Is no secret: Make
others happy. II you would be truly
happy forget self and selfish aims.
Look at your neighbor, whoever he
may be, as one it is pleasure to
make happy.
A smile, hearty handshake, a
word of cheer or encouragement, a
kind act, helping a fellow man when
he is in need, sympathizing with him
when he is In the shadow Of sorrow
Many ways will suggest themselves
for making others happy.
To succeed in making others happy
we must forget self, and focus our
thoughts upon them. We will find
the moreh appiness we give the more
we will possess. We may spend all
our money, health and strength, but
so long as life lasts our supply of hap
piness will not become. exhausted.
The moreh appiness we give the
greater will become our happinss. II
we keep happiness wei ose it; If we
give itw will keep it.-Ex.