davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JAS. A LEA as a candidate for election County and Probate Clerk of Faulkner County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce FIBER l.. DAWSON of Cadron Township candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner County, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce GEORGE N. CORNELL of New ton township as a candidate for a second term as Representative of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce AUSTIN JOHNSON of Mathews township as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce T. J. ROWLETT of California township as a candidate for County and Pro- bate Judge of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER.

The Log Catin Democrat is authorized to announce k. D. WHITE candidate for Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Faulkner Coun- ty subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 FOR TAX ASSESSOR,

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JOHN H. POWERS of Stone town ship a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulk- ner county, subject to the action of the Dem ocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ]. s. JOHNSON Of Cadron town ship as candidate for Circuit Clerk and Re- corter of Faulkner county, subject to the ton of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. R. GIDDENS of Eagle township county, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce HERBERT REA of Mt. Vernon township as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
FOR SHERIFF

The Log Cabin Delnocrat is authorized to announce CHAS. O. PAYNE of Cadron town ship a candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce WANERLY w BISHOP of Cadron township as q candidate for Sheriff and Col iector of Faulkner county. subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce C. E. GENTRY of California town ship as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-20
The Last Day!
The End of This Big Offer
 Is Nearly Here

Tn order give the the Conway Merchants and Log Cabin Democrats Big Voting Contest opportunity get running with little effort the following bonuses beg piveu no until October
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
five memorial MEN
: IN WRESTLING FINALS
Amateur Federation Holds Successful
Preliminaries in Annual
Mat Tourney.
FERNEY PINS EDDIE GOUCHER

The Amateur Athletic Federation Of
the District held tn" prcliminarics nf
its wrestling tournament last night and
A. L. mat artists were seen in action.
Thirty-four athletes from the Y. NJ. c.
4. Memorial Athletic Club, National
Guard Athletic Association. and Gal
laudet College were entered. and the best
talent IN this section gave the large
crowd present an evenings entertain
meut.
Th. surprise Of the evening took place
in the IeO-pound class. when F"rney. Of
the National Guard. threw Goucher, OF
the Memorial Athletic Club, former
South Atlantic champion. Another sur
prise bout of the evening was when Mat
tening pushed Marshall the limit in a
siX-minute draw. losing out by small
margin in the lhrce-mnut" wind-up. The
officials of the evening were Capt {. r.
Edwards. mana ger and announcer: Prof
Beckett timer. and P. +. O'Connor, REF
cree
Men who qualified for finals:
los E1und claNs-F0lev VI. \. c: MatiCr Y. g.
Il5-rouDd cIa>s-tiouclCr. NJ. \. &; Marshall Nj
A 4.
~ POUND cIaS=-Mcr-rr VI. \. G. Frenzy. Y. C.
la:'-pouud class-AnIr- lcskcy, Galaudet; Nicola
rey. y. g.
rs pound cIass-T Mayhc,r. NJ \ C: j Mathew,
u5 round clsss-Gloihir. GaIlaudet Paxton, Y. NJ.
G n
~ rsr,nd class-Brooks. Y. NJ. c. A; Dscker*
GalIaUfet.
I75r"und aass--chcrcr. NJ. A. C; Barrett Y u.
c. A.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RhCE-Th-cr ycar-nlds AVID upward six
furlunS- Henrittta W. los Dreyer,. 10 10 l. won
C"mmnner| Touch. S M"ntourl. ; 10 l. s-cnni
ClaHuc. l1 Wolfe S. third Time. ia ).
Miss Nett. Miss Jonah Blue Mouse. Chiffon
SIUaw. ami Chiffon Dance also ran.
SECOND RNCE-Thror- wear olds and upward
six frrl,ug~. Fairy Gohmothrr. 81 tSnideri } to l.
w".: Island Queen tobertl. to 10. sscond Lady
Sybii. 10. Wilson. to l. third Time lis 80
Ma Salame, Greian Bend Edna Collins Merry
Chase and Bryn also ran
THIRD RACE-Three- yCar-oli- and upward; one
mile Shackeror l57 tButwell. to s. won;
LochIcl III fTapEinl. Il to ). second: John Fur
lurG IL tAIusgravol. 10 ), third Time. l:io -.
Chiffon g. also
FOURTH RACE Iuve0iie Stakes Of 81 oor: two
Hcar-clds three and one half furlougs. Please
Wellcs III CMnnd0n,. = 10 !. wan: Jon. 100
Turnsl. lJ to l. second: Ruby Hyams III (korr-
rerl 10 to ). third Time. O:i2 IS. Miss Char
Cott Gordon. and Srarslae also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-yearn nds ard upward
selling: six furlongS. Swau's Hill. 10. (Buxtnnl.
to !. woH: Miss Primitive 10 rTroxler,. 10 TO l.
second: Abrasion. O7 Niusgrare'. IS to S. third.
Time. l:l5 IS. Pink Lady. Blanche Frances,
CameIlia Monkey. and Ethelbrrg II also ran
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ri and upward
selling; six fIr"ngs Lawtou Virgins. los tGooseI.
10 !. won: Glenn BcacllCN. IOi IL. Hanover. g To
|. second: GaCnaut. los tMuSCraveI. 10 l. third
Time. IN 10 Star Rose. Dipper Clothes Bnls
ard TOisun dor also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
All but Two Games to Be
Played at National
Park.
WIND UP ON MAY 20

The Inter- High baseball schedule was
announced yesterday 10y the board OF
faculty advisers. AT a meeting held at
Central High School. Athletic Advisers
Mathews, Wallace, Maurer and Crandall
were present when the scrhedule was
approved.
The opening game is slated for trldaF.
April Is, when Business and Eastern are
booked to clash. Tuesday. the I'D. West
ern and Tech will fight it out at Ameri-
can League Park. Friday, the 18th, Cen
tral and Eastern hook up, and this
game will not be played in the home OF
the big leaguers.
All but two games, those of the I'D ana
25th. will be played at American League
Park. and it is understood that the
games scheduled On these dates will be
played on Georgetown Field.
The final game of the series will be
played, ties and weather permitting, on
May 20, when Business and Central are
scheduled to battle The schedule gives
Central the best show of the teams, as
it is not scheduled to play until the 18th
of April.
At the meeting yesterday the question
of the umpire for the series was taken
up but nothing was done officially. 1t
is known that Shorty Hughes and Ear
nest Collifiower were mentioned, for the
berth. and that the terms Of each was
stated
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
OPENING OF CLUB.
ArdmOrr Association to Hold First
Entertainment Tonight.

Til" local sporting public has shown
great deal Of interest in the opening
of the Ardmnrr Athletic Club. of Ard
more, Md. tonight, and from the pres
ent sale of tickets a large following of
the mat and boxing game are expected
TO board the electric line for the sub
urban town.
This is the opening entertainment Of
the Maryland cub and an attractive card
of local and Ar'ln,orc athletes are pitted
against ono another.
Billy Brine and Tom Van Garlcnn
are to meet in the main wrestling bout
of the evening, and Jack lTilleary and
Harry Connolly will be seen in the pre-
lminary. Both bouts are TO go to
finish
Dick Cox. one time sparrng partner of
Jack O'Brien. will give a bag punching
exhibition. In the wind-up of the even
ings entertainment. Kid Jackson, of
Washington, will meet Kid Thomas. of
Philadelphia. in a five-round boxing bout.
The officials for the evening will be Mr..
p. F. CCornoT. referee: Cieve Beckett.
timer. and Grant NewCOme. announcer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
ROLLER POLO.
Official Washington Becoming En-
thusiastfc Fans

on, iaI Washington is always largely
represented at the roller polo games at
the Arcade Skating Rink. and the fans
are becoming more numerous than ever
before.
For this evenings game Manager Whit
ing has engaged another strong Iuint
from Baltimore to meet his local stars.
Pop is grooming his youngest son.
Harry, in the fine points of III" game.
and his work in last weeks contest WIS
enthusiastically applauded.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE mile. Forcc. to l. won
Nadia Mas. . 10 l. secNnd Cool. to s. third.
Time 81 Is. Red widow Ionia. Henry Will
Jams and ]. NJ Stokes also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fve and Onc-haf furlonSs
Tehigh. to s. won; Ethel Wicks to l. sec.
end; Lady Paxton. to .. third. Time. lis. Don
Ramon. $. V. Hough. Good Intent Sadie Shaprp
and Baden also
THIRD RACE-onc mile. Dick Baker. to 2
won; Clint Tucker ; TO J. second: Ben Cncas,
To I. third. Time 80 80 Lavender Lass Ma
nm. Sam Bernard Lookout. and Horizon also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fnur and one-haf frrlongs
NClic Forty. IS TO l. Won: King Stslvar, to s
sCC"r:d: Inquicta, ! to }. third. Time. l:H. The
Fsd Slccplsnd. Ernest H. Hugh Gray. Evran
Il Grn. Don Enrique. Mazurks. and Bonnie Bard
also ran
FIFTH RACE-One mile Bonanza. to s. won
Sufragst. 10 l. second: Loveday, ont. third.
Time | - 25 Dynamo and Puck also ran.
SIXTH RACE Mile ard three -sixtcenths. Palma
to l. won; Bslciif. TO S. second: whidden.
to > third Time. c:le FLYING and Misprisor
also raG.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Bill
| Bailey s
Column

England proposes 70 engage an american cnach
for its future Olympic athletes What England
really should do i tn includs with III" c"dch a
bunch ot athletes.
Dear Bill: l. it rn.per Tor GIrl t" eat onions
yh,n she knows sh. i -uIuG entertain E'r q 4
Rat. DOrTY rIMPLE.
Sur DIT: but dru't Irrathc it 70 him.
Pat O'Corror wants TO know if Johnny CosI"n
/. tr>inS - dniGc Md Williams, or Johnny Is
simply irving kd Williams.
IN TRAINING CAMP.
Whats all dem Young men "eh dah: asked
Rastss-on PSrsd'
Dem. de hall-tossshS crmIu' in. the darh head
WAITER.
.Dey's fuckn' in from Nawf an Souf, each one
tnk- he's bar.
he lsndlchd.s srinnin' Iaik whale hen change
UP hills fo' fair
An will drv band yO' waitahs trre:
Dev wiIl-whcn cells grow hair
ro, de-, f,,y, draw no Tay till late in A. -i].
W. II. rHELON.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
LINK IS EASY FOR
GRAPPLER LUNDIN
Swedish Heavyweight Throws Balti-
more Wrestler in Match
at Gayety.
The Avenue at Ninth

Hjaimcr Lundin, the heavyweight
champion wrestler Of Sweden. defeated
Shad Link last night at the Gaycty
Theat"T in two straight falls, the first
coming after > minutes of work and the
second after l. minutes
AmericuS. challenger Of Frank GotCh
for tn" heavyweight championship Of
America. was on hand to challenge tho
winner. and iundin. after consultation
with Manager Peck In regards to the
purse, stated that he would agrc, to
meet Americus. provided the bout was
staged tomorrow night. as ha has au
engagement in New York for SATURDAY
night.
Americus will post a side het and he
men will also wrestle for 4 handsome
silver belt. donated by Manager Tecz
TIL" bout will take place tomorrow
night after the regular performance
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
CUBAN team LOSES
FIRST To The CUBS
Chicago Nationals Are Winners
Over Fast Team from
Havana.
BERGH A M MER A STAR
>rc,raI tr Tie Washington Herald

ST.,raI Tie Washington Herald.
Tampa. Fla. Feb. 26.-Thc Cubs won
to-day's game from the youthful ath-
letes from Havana to >. The Cubs
clouted out three runs in the first two
innings. After that they were pra"ti-
cally helpless before the pitching of lit
tie Juan ACoSta-
The closeness OF the game probably is
due to the fact that the Cub team was
made up of recruits, although Evers and
Ruelbach took part in the pasdme for
few innings.
As matter of fact tho Cubs played
better ball after the veterans had re-
tired. Martie BerGhammer outshone Ev-
ers at second, and it was off RuelbaCh' s
delivery that the Cuhans' two runs were
made. Altogether il was not an enCour-
aGin-' exhibition on the part Of the big
leaguers. Sutcliffe, Humphreys and Gil
hrr; also NO. ked on the mound for the
Cubs.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
KILONIS AND MONTANA
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Greek and Italian Grapplers Booked
to Battle at the Lyceum
Theater.

John klonis. Greek middIc-wcIght
champion of the world. will meet Louis
Montana at tn" Lyceum Thcatcr to-
night in finish match. best two out of
three falls, no holds barred
This match should prove to be the
banner one of the year. as last season,
when these mat artists clashed on the
same stage. in the same kind of bout.
Mouttno was forced to give up the bout
on account of an injury. He is out for
revenge tonight. and battle ROYAL can
b- looked for.
-Nlva Williams and Eddie -iinsmth
the Nationals big backstups. will be the
official timers of the evening. Will" Pat
O'Counor. IN" w.ll-known local sports
man, will referee the engagement.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
USE SLIDING BOX.
Giants Work Hard at Marlin Train
ing Camp.

Marlin, Tex. Feb. 26.-Torr"y and ia
cobSon were out of action at the ball
park to-day, on account Of inCipicnt
'charIcv horse brought about by the
cold winds of a few days ago, they think.
The other members Of the New York
Giant squad We're on duty and were
given two hours of the hardest kind of
all-around practice in the warm sun of
the afternoon. The new features on the
programme Wer" curve pitching and the
use of the sliding box. for the purpose
of teaching the fall away and hook slide
in base running.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Vale Bcats Columbia in Tank.

New Haven Conn. Feb. 26.-By dc
featiur Columbia q to II tonight Yale
won the intercollegiate swimming cham
pionship and incidentally the Yale relay
team lowered the figures for the "''-
foot event to minute II Is seconds;
The former record was minut" N
seconds.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
WHITE sOX WORK OUT.
Good Weather Gives Chicago Club
Chance.
,cciaI to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
Paso Robles, Calf. Feb. 26-Clearing
weather gave the White SoX their first
opportunity for a workout this after
noon. The warm sun dried out portions
of the ball park and the athletes were
given sliding practice. Jimmy john
stone, recruit from Birmingham, Ala,
and a candidate for an outfield position,
was the star of the practice. He shot
into the bag effectively and gracefully
from both sides. Herman. the Wiscon-
sin-Illinois League youngster: Lord,
Borton and Cossette also did we'll.
The Sox will play a game with the
Paso Robes team next Sunday. Ed
Walsh and Jim Scott probably will work
for the SoN.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Rye has nearly disappeared as an
American export. only 5.6oo bushels going
abroad last year. as against 500 900 bush
els five years ago
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Connie Mack picks the Cleveland Mars to fin
ish well mp in the race this season. If memory
serves Connie made the same ststcmcnt last sum
Iner We all remember the result
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Officials Named
For Hilltop Meet
Schedule Out for
HighSchoolTeamS
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE.

Apr. I-Business W.. Eastern.
Apr. 23-Wcstern vs.. Technical.
Apr. 25-Central VI. Eastern.
Apr. 29-Business vs.. Technical.
May -Central vs.. Western.
May 7-Enstern vs.. Technical.
May -Business VS.. Western.
May I3-TechnicaI VS.. Central.
Nny I6-Western vs.. Eastern.
Way 2N-BuSincss W.. Central.
All games will be played At
American League Park. with the
exception of the ones scheduled
on April - and %3, as the Ma
tiOnals will he AT home on those
dates.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

-Georgetown trark management eNTPCts bG
crowd at the annual indoor meet Saturday With
such a galaxy of stars. old Convention Hail will
likely be packed to the Sunwaes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
SHADE TOP LIST
IN Royal Down-and-Out Duckpin
Tourney.

Roll-of Of Royal duck pin tournament:
Shade finishes first. Bresnahan second,
Elker third. Scores are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Louis F. Roth. who for the past seven
wears has been located at Fort Hunt
has obtained a position as umpire in the
Wisconsin, Illinois Baseball League. and
he will take up his duties as such April
next. Before departing for the West
he will spend several weeks with the
Washington team at Charlottesville. Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Instead Of accompanying tn" recruits
I" Charlottesville" next Sunday morning.
Manager Griffith las decided to send
down III" Youngsters in charge OF Jack
Ryan. the veteran catcher. who will have
,.harCe of them until the Old Fox appears
mm tn" scene with his regulars on the
night "f March {,
There j. so much detail connected with
tho task of rounding up bunch of ball
players a a time like this, when the in
rugui4tiun is in fun swing, that Manager
GrIffith wants /" he here himself to. as
~un,. he r"In~. and has decided to wait
over until Tuesday instead of going down
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Griff's plan for his pitchers last March
was to have them get a good. stiff work
out once day. If a twirier pitched to
the batters in the morning, he was ex-
crSed from further practice that day.
The chances are that he will pursue the
same plan this spring.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Greer. who played center on the East
ern football team last fall. is being toutcd
as wonderful finger. Greer will receive
thorough trial in the box by Coach
Hatch. and if the many good things said
about him are true, then the other teams
might just well stop working. for the
championship belongs to Eastern
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-14
SOCCER FOOTBALL HERE NOW
Game Played as Practice for Track Work.
How the Modern Pastime Was Evolved
From Ancient Sports

mon in the north. Tradition has 4
that one of the early footballs wa!
the skull of Danish invader kicked
about on the Roodee at Chester OF
Shrove Tuesday just before Lent.
Whole townships engaged in the
game in those days; sometimes the
goals were the towns themselves and
the game lasted all day. "Ovel
hilles. dales. hedges, yea and thorow
bushes. briars, mires. FLASHES and
times see twenty or thirty lie strug-
Cling together in the water scramb-
ling and scratching for the ball."
says one old writer.
Football Day" In Early Times.
AS early as 1175, Fitzstephens,
History of London" says that the
game was a great Shrove-Tuesday
sport-"fOotball day." The next time
We see football in history it is Latin
lied in the law as "pila pedina" and
Edward iii is trying to abolish it in
1865. Richard III tried it again in
1888. Three other kings, besides
both the Scotch and English parlia-
ments. attempted the same thing, but
rather to the middle or lower classes,
though James ! had to forbid his
heirs to play it. saying that the game
was "meeter for manning than max
ing able the users thereof" Under
the Puritans football, i'm common
with all other sports. was decadent,
but the prohibition was finally raised
in the eighteenth century and foot
ball day. came in again. 1t is re-
lated that both sexes took part, that
shutters had to be put up, that
houses were closed to prevent dam
age, and that fatal accidents oc-
Cured frequently. AS a result it fell
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-14
Viewpoints


Editor the Missourian: There is a
course in the University of Missouri
that every student should take. The
course is called physiography of
North America and it is given by the
geology department.
Among the people of this country
today there is a wofnl lack of knowl-
edge about their own land. Few peo-
pie indeed know what is meant by the
Fall Line Cities; and few people know
anything at all about the glaciated
part of our country to the northward.
The primary aim of this course.
as I understand it. is to
remedy this lack of knowledge about
our own country. The geographic and
physiographic feature Of the United
States are dealt with in the course,
and at its close the student has a
healthy desire to visit the spots of in
terest in his native land. rather than
go to Europe or other foreign lands
G.. T. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-14

into disrepute again and gradually
died out about 1880.
tom Browns School Days" tells
Of the game at Rugby with carrying
the ball and tackling-the Roman
''harpastum" again. Not till 1860
was there a general revival of inter-
est, and three years later in England
the Football Association was formed,
whence came the name association or
soccer football.
Beginning in America
In America the first mention of
football is in New England, where
large numbers used to oppose each
bladder. This was purely a kicking
bladder. This was a purely kicking
game, crude and mostly played by
schoolboys. with no rules; all dis
putes were settled on the field.
Yale has the first authenic record
among colleges, in an annual fresh
man-sOphomore game which was an
institution in 1S4O Challenges and
acceptances were posted on the old
chapel door. 1t was a rough game,
unscientific, played with a bladder en-
closed in a leather case. In 1859 it
was prohibited by the faculty, but
that made little difference. 1t was
replaced by rushes without the ball.
The awakening in America came in
1870. Two years later Yale and Col
umbia played the first college game.
There were twenty men on a side and
the game was a great deal like asso-
citation football. The players wore
long trousers and jerseys.
The rules were simple and forbade |
anyone picking up and carrying or
throwing the ball. Goals were made
under, not over the crossbar. There
were no off-side or on-side regula-
tiOns. Fouls were penalized by
throwing the ball straight up in the
air from the place where the foul
was committed and it was unfair to
touch it until it fell and bounded.
When man was disabled and re-
tired player from the other side re-
tired also. There were no substi-
utes. I.H.E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-14
NOT A BAD WORLD AFTER ALL
DR.. Madison A. Hart of Christian
Church Takes Optimistic View.

Church Takes Optimistic View.
"The old world is getting better
rather than worse, and the good are
increasing" said DR.. Madison A. Hart
of the Christian Church Sunday.
Doctor Hart does not agree with those
who deplore the condition of the world
today and say that people are getting
worse. He says the highest develop
ment to be wished for in the individ-
ual is that his aim in society may be
to help others, especially the down.
and-out class. This point of view,
says Doctor Hart, was illustrated by
the life of Christ, and we are coming
nearer it today.
When the Federal Council of
Churches met in Chicago last Decem-
Der. the members talked not of theo-
logical questions and doctrines of pre-
destination, but on the practical prob
lens Of human helpfulness.
To illustrate that the help need
not be in money Doctor Hart told
story of a street violin player who was
too old to attract many people to his
music or much money to his purse.
A woman of musical talent saw his
difficulty. She took the violin and
standing in the old mans place, play
ed. For one day the old mans purse
was heavy. She had no money, but
helped the old musician with her tai
ent
IF deeds like this were done forty |
years ago." said Doctor Hart. they |
are done more and better today.
The people of today pray not so much
after the manner of the man who
prayed, oh Lord, bless me and mine,
my son John and his. us four and no |
more but like Abou Ben Adhem in
Leigh Hunts poem. L pray thee, then,
write me as one that loves his fellow
men,"