davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
Real Estate Bargains.
Gostlin, Meyn & Hastings
(Incorporated)
Offer
NORTH SIDE.

NORTH SIDE.
near car line and handy 10 factories
5000 cash. balance as rent.
ZOE $3.50 weil-bulit 4-room cottage
than We are asking. Very special a.
$500 cash. balance SIS rent
FOR sleco-A good 6-roonl cottage. 37h
$500 down. balance as rent. This 10
a good property and priced very low
FOR S25oo- Hoffman St: an nP-to-date
built; would cost $4,000 TO build. lot
worth $500 Special al only $500 down,
SIS per month
large lot good piece Of property.
at only $500 down. terms % suit =
Owner leaving town. $500 cash. bal
snce easy terms
WEST HAMMOND.
Tor 81 5oo-5-room cottage Plummer
ave. handy 10 town Half cash.
FOR S2zoo-5-room bungalow. 80 f. lot.
SOUTH SIDE.
Highland ST Hardwood trim. 500
cash balance s35 per month.
Tor $45oo-Carroll st. 6-room house. 50
For S57co-Carrol st. sroom house.
modern. Fine place for rooming house.
For $500 doWn-A well-bulIt broom
bungalow. modern. on Harrison ST.
Priced at S4700
FOR S375o-A good Groom modern nun
galow Garfield St at $500 down; bal
ance SIS per month.
VACANT.
Detroit St near Holman, so It. SlzO0.
Waltham ST. near Holman. 50 IT. S14Oo-
ooSTLIN. MEYE & HASTINGS, Inc
On Holman ST., corner state st. Phone
hammond lao. once open evenings.
FOR SALElLsrgs nlooern mouse; terrns.
Phone 3S<2 Hammond 1l-Sc-u'
FOR SALE@The best buiio+rs site IN
Hammond l13 #. on Forest ave, fac
ing circle. 12S #. on Kenwood ave: I
II on State Line blvd. Lot about n
It above sIdewa ks. kenwood addition.
Innrire Geo {. l.OckIin. Is Warren ST,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE TIMES ARE WOl
NOTICE.

After this date the rate for
classified advertising will be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge Of 80 cents. Hammond,
Ind, March 81.
The Home news., 1919-01-31
YOUR HOME PAPER

Does. more than any oA. single institution to pronat Wcltf the social and business lifa Ose ee the community and merits vo,'l VI support. Advertise in it 'vo5 so5
 Subscribe for It and keep posted as to wb.. is going on in the country, stafs af, and county; also keep in ton"S ;s with what your neighbors a,l asa doing in the home town. "'S Our subscription prices a,o. $1.O0 per year, soc for civ months and 4Oc for thraa a months. If you have a soldier friend let us send The Home News ta him as there is nothing that ho would appreciate more.
 THE HOME NEWS.
 Ply W.S.S.-
The Home news., 1919-01-31
Says It Best In World.

There is one remedy that
 those who know depend upon for relief from coughs that "hang on' after the grip. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the passages, soothes raw; ln- famed membranes and ban- ishes irritation and tickling ID the throat. A. H. McDanleb Box 51, Lindside, w. Van writes: "I am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar ,s the best medicine in thls olu world. I have had a seveltt 1t cough and before I used nal nl a bottle I was better" heu Cross Drug Store. aoS'
The Home news., 1919-01-31
NOTICE TO WOODMEN

Having been elected clerk of Gum Woods Camp. No. 1O8 of McCrory. I have accepted same and as the compensation is small for the work required I shall expect and demand that all members who pay monthly hand or send me ther dues be- fore the first of each month. It is your duty and not mine to look after this matter and I shall expect all to act accord ngly.
 Fraternally,
 D. M. HUFF. Clerk.
The Home news., 1919-01-31
W.S.S

Registered duroc jersey pigs defender breed, one gilt four boars, also three bred gifts to Harrow March 29. The dame of these pigs farrowed Octo- Der 9 and has raised the pigs and will farrow again Janu- ary 30. Place your order at once as the first who come will get the pick. billiard Stock Farm. 1-24-tf.
The Home news., 1919-01-31
BY THE WAGON LOAD OR
 CARLOAD
HUMMER ADAMS co.
 MORTON, ARK.

For sale: Fifteen single comb white leghorn bullets The kind that lay in a way that will pay $1.5O each. We have some of same that 1ayed at five months. Eggs from these $1.50 for 15. billiard Stock Farm. l-24u
 -Buv W.S.S.--
The Home news., 1919-01-31

There is a picture show at The New Jewel Theatre every night except Wednesday. The building is electrically lighted and we'll heated and the very latest pictures are shown.
 D,,x, NY c c
The Home news., 1919-01-31
W.S.S..

One registered, big type big bone long bodied Polific Poland China boar pig for sale. You will win if the last word is from Walnut Land Stock Farm, w. M. Conner & Son, Props. adv. 1-1O4t
The Home news., 1919-01-31
Wanted-To buy your Lib erty Bonds-See G. w. Bar Der. adv 1920 If
W.S.S..

Messrs. A. J. Pulley and F. J. Henderson attended the meeting held at Helena on the 23rd in the interest of the Cemetery movment.
The Home news., 1919-01-31
LUMBER CHEAP

Gum, Oak and Cypress Lum. Der, all Dimensions. per One Thousand feet, From $1OOO up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
MARCUS A. THOMAS
DIES AT HOME OF HIS
DAUGHTER SATURDAY

Marcus Thomas, 81 years old died
at the home of his ~son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Squires
in Mexico at 5 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. The deceased suffered a p~aralytic
stroke seven years ago and since then
has been in i'll health. During the last
two weeks he had steadily grown
worse.
Mr.. Thomas was born in Flemings-
burg, Kentucky. He came to Mexico
48 years ago and has lived here since
that time. He was well and Familiarity
known in Mexico and Audrain county,
Deceased was a member of the
Christian church having united with
this denomination when a young man.
He leaves Ave children, Mrs. J. W.
Squires, Mrs. Howard E. Arthur and
Miss Bessie Thomas all Of Mexicoj
Mrs. Harry Shaver of st. Louis and
J. W. Thomas Of New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
MOSES MAYFIELD E A

Moses Mayfield, father of Mrs. Vic
tor Victor and Fred Mayfeld, died at
the home of Mr.. Victor in Columbia
Saturday. His death was due to SEN
ility. He was 81 year old.
Mr.. Mayfield came to Mexico years
ago and later moved to Columbia
where he has resided since. He was
in business here and will be well re-
membered by older citizens. He was
born in Sesse-Darmstadt, Germany,
He has not been active in business for
quite a while as his health has been
bad. He was a Mason and was a man
that made many friends during his life
The funeral was Monday in Columbia.
The Ledger joins in extending deepest
sympathy. Besides a son and daugh-
ter, named above, he is survived by a
wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01

grouping of nations together. Let
ting the nations on this side be form
ed together as a balance against those
on the other. This would simply be a
~rearranged plan that existed when
the war was declared. But there
comes a call from the boys over there,
from those who have died, to find
another way. Shall those who died
and fought, laid down their lives, have
died in vain? Shall our dear children
and children's children be told that
we have failed, though our boys have
made the supreme sacrifice? Our
boys didn't fail. Shall we fail?
This is the. question that must
come to us today. There must be a
League of Nations or some sort of
organization for the nations of the
earth that will accomplish two big
things: First, the laying down Of
arms or the disarmament of nations.
Second, the setting up of agencies for
the peaceful adjustment Of Internal
ional disputes. In doing so this there
must be a desire of peace in our
hearts. There must be no jealousics
and backed by the Church and those
of Christian belief.
"The n way, speaks frankly ard
extends the hand of friendship and
the other, the old way, speaks softly
and carries a big stick"
Toward his closing remarks Mr..
Hay said that the only fault he could
find in the present League plan was
that it didn't &c far enough to his no.
ton. He gave due and just praise to
President Wilson and Ex-Presidcn4
Taft, in the part they have played TO-
ward bringing about a league of ma
tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01

| gayer today than the famous French
capital. The natives are delighted
over their liberation from the Ger.
mans and the cafes are full, every
night, of beautifully gowned women
and well dressed men. You could
never imagine Belgium as the poor.
bleeding country we've heard about
to Judge by the capital city. The
Palais de Justice is one of the most
imposing buildings I've seen in Europe
but the Kings Palace doesn't strike
me as anything extraordinary. The
old palace, down in the lower city,
across from the Hotel de Vile, where
the Duke of Wellington was attending
a dance on the eve of the Battle IF
Waterloo is an exquisite bit of the
old Gothic architecture and is used for
a museum now. 1t was here that the
famous or Infamous, according to
ones views, Leopold made his home.
AS you may know the Battle Of
Waterloo was not fought at Waterloo
but at st. Jean, a small village very
near BRUSSELS. The battle is so-called
because the Duke of Wellington sent
his despatch telling Of the victory from
Waterloo, the closest post-office at the
time. Waterloo is really about four
miles away from the scene of the bat
tie.
Brussels is really more up-to-date
than Paris as far as I could see ard
the prices there for everything are
exorbitant. However, 1 understand a
person with money need not want for
anything and my own experience
showed me fod was plentiful but eX-
pensive.
We are to continue publication until
July, according to the latest informa-
ton, and how much longer l have no
idea. It was believed for a. while we
would shut down the last oftApril but
G. H. Q. said "No." The division is at
e port of embarkation ncw SO I guess
it's too late for me to get back there.
Such being the case l may get home
by the late summer or early fall.
SIDNEY HOUSTON,
Stars and Stripes, A. P. o. $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
DEAD JIMMY
RODGERS ARRIVES SAFE

Once reported dead Jimmy Rodgers
of the seth division, whose home is in
this city, arrived home safely from
France Saturday with his discharge
from service. Jimmy is wearing two
wound stripes as evidence of two ma,
chine gun bullets from the Hun which
struck him in the abdomen. He has
practically recovered from his injuries
and looks splendid.
Jimmy was wounded in the st. Mi
hiel drive and only a short time after
ne had gone owe the top. While
overseas he saw Chas. Pigg, of this
city, who is playing in an army band
and who is expected home shortly.
Jimmy says he is glad to be back as
he doesn't think much of the European
countries.
What the seth did in battle:
st. Mihiel-Captured 2,287 prison.
ers. 70 pieces of artillery, 90 machine
guns, 1000 rifles, locomotives, huge
amount of ammunition and shells, and
large quaint tiles OF food. Opposed and
whipped two crack Germans divisions
to a FRAGILE.
Lost in St. Mihiel-14 officers and
Al men killed, 1T officers and 802
men wounded,
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3,098
prisoners, including 70 Boche officers,
IA pieces of artillery, ranging from
seven ~1-pounders to twelve finch
pieces. Large quantities Of ammuni-
ton, shells, food and trains.
Lost in Argonne-Meuse-29 officers
and I'll men killed, 81 officers and
1890 men wounded, IS officers and
545 men gassed, POI men missing in
action.-From official records of the
division brought home by Maj. Ger.
William NJ. Wright, commander of the
| seth Division in it's battles, as the div
ision commander who brought the 35th
home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
The Nash Truck
For Heavy Duty Service
Satisfactorily Done

A one ton capacity, rear driven truck, a two
ton capacity rear driven truck and the famous
Nash Quad, which drives, brakes and steers on
all four wheels, for heavy duty hauling, compose
the Nash truck line.
The Quad, which has a worldwide reputa-
ton for heavy duty work made in successful SER
vice overa period of years, has been Nash rehn-
ed and Nash perfected, until today it stands with
out a superior in its field.
The one and two capacity, rear driven trucks
are as reliable and as efficient in their respective
fields as is the Quad in the performance of its ex-
traordinarily difficultwork.
All three Nash trucks have many mechanical
features which have been tried out over a num-
Der of years in the hardest kind of truck service,
and have proved their worth beyond question.
Every other high-grade truck on the market
has at least one of these good features.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01

chosen by the county court Tuesday
The names of these follow:
Mexico
list Ward
w. T. Keith, Judge.
G. N. Johnson, Judge.
Joseph B. Botkins, Clerk.
D. H. Cauthorn, Clerk.
End Ward
R. G. Jolley, Judge
a. Collins, Judge.
John W. Howell, Clerk.
j. D. Greer, Clerk.
3rd Ward
C. C. Heller, Judge.
w. A. Wayne, Judge.
Chas. Clark, Clerk.
Father O'Sullivan, Clerk.
4th Ward
Geo. F Clark, Judge.
Earl Brown, Judge.
C. F. Kehl, Clerk.
Jno. P. Kemp, Clerk.
Vandalia
LIST Ward.
E. P. Morris, Judge.
w. l. HARRISON, Judge.
VIM. Ralston, Clerk.
D. l. Cunningham, Clerk.
End Ward
G. B. Moore, Judge.
w. o. H~ostetter, Judge.
H. P. Middleton, Clerk.
R. K. Kendrick, Clerk.
Beagles
o. F. Hafner, Judge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
Gross,Alsup wedding Monday.

Oscar Alsup and Mrs. Lucy F. Gross
of Bloomington, H., were married by
Judge E. A. Shannon in the Probate
Court office about 1890 O'Clock Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Alsup was visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. I. Webb north of Mexico
and Mr.. Alsup came over Monday
morning. He is connected with one
of the Bloomington papers and Mrs.
Alsup owns one Of the Bloomington
Hotels. She is an aunt of Miss Edna
Halter of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
Groves Chapel Church
May 4th, Wilson Township.

WAY tLhy AASSt
Officers: w. E. Edwards, Pres;
Edgar Berry, Vice-Pres.; Fannie
Scott, Secretary.
800 o'clock-Opening exercises, by
Rev. E. L. Painter, Centralia, Nc.
Appointment of Committees.
3:15 o'clock-How Secure Attendance,
By S. P. Cunningham, Mexico, Mo.
1886 o'clock-How Secure Teachers,
By Rev. B. H. Heaton, Centralia,
Mo.
$3.50 o'clock-Who is Responsible for
the S. S., by Miss Ellen Car
ter, Mexico, Mo-; Rev. J. H.
Hughes, Mexico, Mo-; and E. F,
Elliott, Mexico, Mo.
4:25 o'clock-Question and Answer
Period, by B. A. Smith, Thomp-
son, Mo.
4:5O o'clock-Election of Officers.
500 o'clock-Adjournment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
Erisman Goes Over.

The Victory Loan meeting at Eris-
mar school, Thursday evening, was
we'll attended and the bond sales to-
tailed $4,000 which was $500 over its
quota. Fred Hilbert, just returned
from overseas, gave an exhibition of
putting on his gas mask in six seconds.
Frank Summers, a returned soldier,
and Rufus Jackson spoke. Fred Pear
son and John Fairchild, men who saw
duty overseas spoke. Ernest Lier-
heimer is chairman of this district.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
Nj, Mayfeld Dead.

NJ. Mayfeld, formerly of this city,
died at his home in Co umbia Saturday
afternoon. The funeral will be in
Columbia. He was we'll known here
and his death will be regretted by
many old friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
A REAL

The head of our automobile paint
ing department is a real painter and
not a dobber. Watch our show Win
dows next Saturday for a specimen of
his work. d&w1t
SMITH BROS. AUTOMOBILE co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01

Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cole
and Diorrhoea Remedy before leaving
home. AS a rule it cannot be obtained
when on a hunting, fishing or pros
pecting trip. Neither can it be CD
tanned while on board the cars 0r
steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have i. with
ybu, Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
A REAL PAINTER

The head of our automobile paint
ing department is a real painter and
not a dobber. Watch our show Win
dows next Saturday for a specimen of
his work. d&w1t
SMITH BROS. AUTOMOBILE CO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
! FEAR CROP WILL BE
GREATEST ON RECORD,
| Is EXPERT FORECAST

SALEM ILL.,, April 25.-Heckter
F~airfoul, the expert horticulturist,
states that the pear crop for this
year will exceed any year on record,
and that the quality will be above the
average. Fairfoul has been in the
pear orchard business for 40 years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01

H. H. Grafford received a telegram
from his son, James Grafford, who has
been in the U. S. service in France
announcing his arrival at New Port
News. He expects to return home
soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01

The Loyal Daughters Class of lac
Community Church of Rush Hill will
serve ICES, ICE CREAM AND CAKE
at the church Saturday evening, May
3rd. Everyone is cordially invited.
wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
COUNTY COURT SELECTS
JUDGES FOR HOSPITAL
ELECTION MAY 1G

The judges and clerks in the cleo
ton to be held May 16, 1919 for the
purpose of voting on the additional
$4,000 bond issue for the completion
of the Audrain County Hospital, were
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
A Big Whistle.

A new whistle, bought for the Paris
municipal power plant by popular sub
scription can be heard for Is miles.
The whistle IL blown four times q day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
A REAL PAINTER

The head of our automobile paint
ing department is a real painter and
not a dobber. Watch our show win
dows next Saturday for a specimen of
his work. d&w1t
SMITH BROS. AUTOMOBILE co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
W. H. Morris, Judge.
A. A. Hesterberg, Clerk,

W. H. Morris, Judge.
A. A. Hesterberg, Clerk,
Gray Wilson, Clerk.
Canada
NJ. T. Garnett, Judge.
Stanley Palmer, Judge
Hume Long, Clerk.
Finley Smith, Clerk.
Friendship
Chas. S. Turner, Judge.
j. P. Duncan, Judge.
j. R. Brown, Clerk.
7. NJ. Turner, Clerk.
Edwards
Anthony Fennewald, Judge.
T. B. Ham, Judge.
T. A. Brown, Clerk.
J. M. Mills, Clerk.
Union
A. Pfitzer, Judge.
Thos .Crum, Judge.
P. D. Riggs, Clerk.
L. E. Crews, Clerk.
Burnham
J. W. Walker, Judge.
G. B Showers, Judge.
j. E. Wilson, Clerk.
j. W. Brockman, Clerk.
Macedonia
B. B. Littrell, Judge.
A. L. Wainscott, Judge.
w. P. Proctor, Clerk.
F. NJ. Owings, Clerk.
Farber
C. J. Carr, Judge.
A. T. Chase, Judge.
c. W. May, Clerk.
D. D. Tanner, Clerk.
Martinsburg
Joseph H. Fennewald, Judge.
John Bunch, Judge.
- F. J. jacob, Clerk.
T. P. Noel, Clerk.
Benton City
]. W. Dowell, Judge.
A. F. Romans, Judge.
]. ]. F. johnson, Clerk.
Geo. Kellerhals, Clerk.
Laddonia
D. C. Hatton, Judge.
NJ. L. Travis, Judge.
W. F. Shields, Clerk.
J. A. Smith, Clerk.
Moline
W. w. Wilson, Judge.
Milt Householder, Judge.
J. E. Mundy, Clerk.
]. P. Cauthorn, Clerk.
Thompson
Chas. Householder, Judge.
J. A. Surber, Judge.
Joe Considine, Clerk.
Baker Barnes, Clerk.
Rowena
J. j. Walker, Judge
w. F. Wiley, Judge.
j. W. Blum, Clerk.
Clarence Berry, Clerk.
Cant
B. A. Smith, Judge.
Grover Sims, Judge.
V. V. Smith, Clerk.
j. A. Given, Clerk.
Burke =.
T. B. Henderson, Judge.
Reed Burke, Judge.
R. M. Brown, Clerk.
Neut. Davis, Clerk.
Grow
w. S. Barbee, Judge.
G. r. Mosby, Judge.
Wilson Potter, Clerk.
C. E. Tuggle, Clerk.
Naylor
Judge Squirting, Judge.
Harry Day, Judge.
j. w. Davenport, Clerk.
C. J. Weaver, Clerk.
Black
R. H. McClintic, Judge.
Geo. Beedle, Judge.
Floyd A. Lewton, Clerk.
J. F. Parker, Clerk.
Rush Hill
Emil Feutz, Judge.
IL Easrab;iJ 1ud0af
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01

Chas. Maxwell, Clerk.
c. I. Smallweod, Clerk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-01
Suggestion For A Canning Trim.

SIDNEY HOUSION,
Stars and Stripes, A. P. o. 930,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MATRIMONY?

People get just as tired of their ma
rents, their friends, their brothers and
SISTERS their business partners and lust
as huch irrltated by their little WAYS
ana personal peculiarities as they do
ol thelr husbands and wives. But they
r roIa ! nave TO be perpetually with their
LeiaIlons' parents and friends. They
nave the relief of absence and so are
saved from hating them. When we aC-
qulre sufficient wisdom to Introduce iu-
dlcious separations from our husbands
az" wives we shall take the curse off
or matrimony.
Marriage is a failure because we are
ali selfish, Husbands and wives are
intent on getting the best of the bar
gam Tor themselves and pursuing their
own happiness instead of seeking the
happiness of the party Of the other
pshhprt,,,a me mar feels that the woman
should nave no thought but for his
pleasure and spend her life k~owtowing
before him, The woman feels that the
man should be nothing but a slave,
dolllhg to dixie her out In fine raiment.
hn1 10 permit her to spend her time
IN the pursuit OF amusement.
Matrimony is a failure because neo-
PIE are not willing to make the sac
ritlce 1t demands. They think that
they can have their cake and eat it.
100, that they can enjoy all of the
advantages OF married life and still
'NN y NV llNtNtll OF the unmarried
\ man wants his little home. his
utVoted wife and ChIj"rrn. and vet he
wants to run around with the bows
ana nave little love affairs on the side.
me woman wants a husband TO pro
tect her, to support her, and a home
70 shelter her, and yet she wants to
go out to parties and dances and res
taurants, as a debutante does, and rot
10 pc burdened with the actual work of
making a home or taking care of ba-
bies. ="
And nobody makes a success OF any
thlng, that they go at half heartedly.
and IN which they do not put their
whole interest and for which they are
not willing to pay the price Of success.
Matrlmony is a failure because it Is
a problem to whose solution people
bring less real intelligence than they
90 TO any other problem on earth. They
don't even try to solve it, When they
find that it is a riddle, compared to
which the riddle Of the Sphinx Is easy
guessing, they. just throw up their
hands and quit.
Yet there are very few marriages
that could not be made happy If the
man and woman, who have sworn 10
take each other for better or for worse,
would make an honest effort to try
get along together. A few conCes-
SONS on either side, a little of the ordl-
nary politenesS We show any stranger.
a little iollying, a careful Keeping off
the grass of each others pet preiu-
diceS would enable almost every Counle
to keep out of the divorce court
Finally, matrimonv is a failure be-
cause people do not love enough. Most
us never really love anyone but our
selves, and self love never brings hap
piheSs, Whenever you find a mar and
woman who love each other better than
they do themselves. there YOU viii find
4 marriage that is not a failure II Ia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-10
| Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John @. oulnlus. the
Sunshine Man.

Do not forget as you go on your way
Through this busy world, with its toll
and strife,
Often a kindly word to say
To those you meet In the paths OF life.
Do not forget hat a smile of cheer
May comfort a heart that is sad and
drear,
And brighten a day that is hard and
long.
The burning words that forever live
1t may not b. yours to speak or give
But there's heart and hope in a bit
of a song,
Do not forget mat wherever you 20
Kindly deeds may be found to dc.
No one so poor but can bestow
The help that will courage and faith
renew
No one so weak who cannot give
The hand that may help a soul to live
And rise again from the trodden claw
Splendid achievements may never be
yours,
But the deed that fol loves sake is done
endures,
And will blossom forever from day to
day.
BY l.. NJ, Montgomery.
Dayton, Ohio