davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND.
The Washington Herald.
Special Cable Dispatch to

Special Gable Dispatch to
BERLIN. Jan. 7.-Protected by
friends and relatives, Grover Clevc
land Bergdoll, wealthy American
draft evader, is the hero of the lit
tie town of Eberbach, not far from
the line of occupation territory.
The influence of these friends and
relatives, one of whom is his cousin,
Robert Freudenberger, was largely
responsible for the failure of thu
Americans and Germans who at,
tempted to kidnap Bergdoll Satur-
day.
Discussing his escape from
America in an interview 1 had witt
him today, partly by telephone ana
partly by telegraph, Bergdoll sai<
to me.
Says Warden offered Freedom.
81 was condemned by a military
court to five years in prison. ] in
formed the warden of the prison
that I had buried a large sum of
money and would like to go and
get it, The warden got into com
muniCation with Washington and
later sent me word that IL would
pay 100000 1 could gain my free
dom.
"On May 20 was allowed to leave
the prison accompanied by two non
commissioned officers and with them
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Brothers School Burns.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 81. The xa-
verian Brothers School at Leonard
town, st. Marys County, caught fire
today and was almost totally de-
stroyed. Residents not fighting the
school fire were busily moving their
belongings from their homes. The
boys escaped by jumping from win
dows. Many narrowly missed being
burned alive.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Harding Begins
Moving Effects
To White House

President-elect Harding has al
ready begun to move into the White
House. The first van load of fur
niture, including a victroIa and
some 'statuary, arrived yesterday.
1t is part of the household effects
now being packed by Mrs. Harding
at her present Washington resi-
dence, 2sl4 Wyoming avenue. II
was received at the Executive Of
fees.
Mrs. Harding will shortly leave
Washington for a shopping tour in
New York after which she will
join the President-elect at st. Au-
gustine.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

I went to my home in Philadelphia.
l had informed my chauffeur, Eu-
gene Stecher, who is still with me
here, of my plan to escape.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

leaders is that the Democrats them
selves will vote to shut of a one or
two-man hlibuster on their side in
order to get through the appropria-
tion bills while they are still able
to enforce some Of their demands
and in this way safeguard some Of
the pet projects in their home dis
tricta-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
HAMMOND
MAN GUILTY
Arraigned in Connection
With Interstate Ship
ment Theft Charge

INDIA&APOLIs Ind April 2s-
Following the presentation ~ tile gov-
ernment's evidence in the case Of
Grover W. Berry, Of Chicago. on trial
i'm the federal court ON the charge of
stealing from an Interstate shipment
Of freight. Berry withdrew his pies
oc not guilty and entered a plea of
guilty before Judge Ferdinand a..
C9eiger. Tuesday afternoon. Judsc
-ieigor sentenced him TO serve eight
cen months in the Federal Prison al
Atlanta The governments evidence
showed that Grover Berry. his brother
FRANKLIN Berry, now fugitive from
Justice and Harry Freeman. coiored.
stole $1,000 worth of cloth and sold
,art of il To Joseph Collins. colorcd.
proprietor OF restaurant at Ham
mond. Freeman and collins plead.d
guilty on arraignment day.
ON account Of his assistance 10 th,
government and the fact that he has
been in jail for eight months Free
man was sentenced to serve only twa
months i'm the Marion county ajil Coi-
Inns assured the court ne had not un-
derstood what ne was doing when lr
pleaded guilty. and also insisted he did
not know tine clothing was stolen
when he bought II. He was sentenced
To one day in jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
PENNSY DEMANDS JOHN
SETTLE FOR DAMAGES
Charges His Henry Injured
It's Crack Train, But
John Says Not


GROWN POINT. Ind, April 2S.-The
case of the Pennsylvania Railroad vs.
John KilHgrew hasn't been filed as yet
and there IS a possibility that the rail-
road may be induced to change its
mind. Despite the fact that the
Pennsy is pretty mad a the chairman
Of the republican party of Lake coun-
tE. II doesn't particularly care about
having to slow down it's fast trains to
miles an hour while passing through
his home town which is Hobart
4 short time age. IT viii be remem-
bered John was in a hurry 10 get 70
Washington, d. c. He drove his Ford
through the gates of the Pennsv cross
ing al Gary and scratched up the side
of perfectly good red coach, the
railroad alleges in statement sent 20
htlligrew in which settlement was de-
manded. Whereupon IIilligrew refus-
ed to pay for the repair of the gates
and the train. declaring the accident
was an act or God and Henry Ford 81
In rebuttal ne said something about
the eight mile an hour speed limit at
Hobart and the enforcement Of said
ordnance II necessary. John claim.
ed the ordinance could be changed TO
a mile an hour
The way things stand 1t is believed
John has an ADVANTAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
WHO WANTS
A GOOD TRUCK

Chief Joe Nttz Of the West Ham
mond police has rord truck on his
hands and wants someone to come
and claim it. 1t was Just a month
ago that ne found it and he thinks 1T
is about time that the owner was
missing ii.
The machine was fourd standing a.
the side of Burnham avenue. March os
1t had been there several hours and
the water in the cvIinder head had
froze nand burst the casting People
I'm the ucfghborhood saw the car stop.
Two men walked ava, hurriedl. The
police hal Just raided moonshiuc
stil1 II is believed that the car had
come to West Hammond for cargo
Of liquor when the drivers learned Of
the raid There was no license num-
her on tho truck and the engine num-
Der had been chiselled off
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
ROLAND ORDERS
SALE OF BONDS

GROWN POINT Ind. April 2s-
County Auditor George NJ. Roland ha.
authorized the sale Of the $500 ooo tu-
berculosis hospital bonds provided for
at the last election.
Al meeting this week the Lake
county commissioners appointed VII
fam Linton and Louis Weiss Of Crown
Point viewers Of the JOS. b. BERG
road IN west Creek and Hanover town
ships
The comm ssioners yesterday viewed
the work of the McCraken road on
East Twenty avenue. 1t is a
three-mne county gravel road and the
work is being done by the United
Construction company.
Thirteen fve-ton trucks and a giant
mixer arc at work on the cementlng
Of tho Lincoln highway from Deep
river TO within A half mile Of Scherer-
willie by the Indiana road commiss on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
BARNHART COMING
FOR CLUB LECTURE
Former Congressman Will
Appear in Hammond
Next Sunday

tae Mems ciao of tae FIRST Fresos-
yam ehu1c4 ol ftaMil2no mas another
7l'teha'a program 70 otter Ihey nave
obtained nsressman Henry a.
i>s1 lliaf1 oi Isocnesler, IND TO speak AT
tne church next Sunday evening on the
subject other Mems Flowers.
Ir- Bernhart was a member Of the
House Of Representatives for about ten
years. representing the state of Indiana
He retired in 1915 with "a hne record Of
euic-ent ana mertloUs scr wee He was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
WIFE OF MOONSHINER
ATTACKS HIS ATTORNEY
Demands That He Pay Her
Husbands Fine Out
of Fee
LsPEclAL 70 rnE r,nrs

crown POINT, Ind April es-At-
.torney Fred Seaori ght of Gary was
attacked I'm the corridor of Juds
Smiths criminal court by an infuriat
ed woman yesterday. He managed 90
escape with scratches and bruises.
The woman was Mrs, John Dudach.
wife Of seabright's client Dudach
was fined for violation OF the state
liquor law in the city court Of Gary.
seabright took an appeal to the Grim
inal court where Dudach was aned
and sentenced yesterday, Mrs pudach
insisted that the lawyer having los,
the case should pay the ane from the
5000 fee she said her husband naa
given him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
STEEL co.
PAYS HUGE
TAX SUM
County Treasurer Brad
ford Gets Check for
$342, ,063. SO

CROwN POINT. Ind. April 2s.-The
biggest check ever paid into the treas
ury of Lake county was handed 70
County Treasurer Ralph Bradford by
a representative of the Illinois steel
Company of Gary. 1t was TOR 3342.-
06359 An hour after he received the
check Treasurer Bradford turned IL
over To- the Gary schools
The Illinois steel Company If among
the frst Of the major Industries Of the
county To pay their taxes for the first
half Of tho year which are due before
May @ More than 100000 remains
to be collected by closing time Mon
day Banks throughout the county
are authorized to accept payment ~
taxes. saving the taxpayer the trlp
to the county seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
CROWN POINT GIRL
GETS HIGH HONOR

crown POINT. Ind April IS
stella z. Breyfogie. daughter ot J..
@ Breyfogls. returned on Tuesday
from Davenport Ia. where she has
been working for her Ph. G. decree at
the Palmer school Of Chlropractfc. DR..
Breyfogle is now the proud possessor
of the highest degree conferred in the
chiropractfc profession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
lRI LIETINN

ALTOONA. Pa, April 2S,-One
man was killed. another seriously
injured and several passengers
moro or less injured when Penn
sylyania railroad train No. 50.
known as the Sew York night ex-
press, was aeraited at Bennington
cut. near Gallitzi0, west OF here,
just before midu gilt. The loco
motive and nze cars toppled over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

Total .-............... ........ So, GOO
The big donation Of the day was from
H. \. Bunuel The Ford man dld
things up In his customary big way.
His donation was not diyver. It was
for the sum of s1o.o0o.0o.
The motives which actuatcd Bunne}1
were those Of a public spirited citizen.
He has long felt that Hammond needs a
down town community auditorium and
whom given an opportunity to support
in a big way a project that win give
Hammond such a building he subscribed
magnidcently.
Another large subscription vas from
DR. william n Weis for $4,000. Moth
ing could better indicate the value OF
such an investment than that DR.. Weis.
the chairman Of the board Of directors
Of the Citizens National BanlS. should
make personal subscription Of such a
large sum.
Then there IS Dr. r. O Ostrowsld.
member of the board Of directors of the
Same hank and ono Of The leading clti-
zcue ~ Tho cftr of Polish decent. who
subacr4hoi N s5oo worth of the stock.
Subscriptions popped up from the
uast unexpected sources Manager
IsO.e of the Torthenoa theatre wro,e
aus hfs a~s1uuI check fer soo0 on worth
,r tn. ~to.ts tvattlfug salesman
-i,1a tro Stan-rgd Tua Ca.. called at the
-ttre IF Homer J. Dc-tlewaife. one of
ihc cIer,5- wilma va- lu charge of the
= rc nj tbe ttoe was unable ta give an
order cof u- hHt did take subscription
cor eIop worth ar So .cf5.
!. J Torer of thc loren Aato Sales
c'o.. etarrod Tiu7 Armstrong ON tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

The North Dakota League Of
Women Voters claims the distinc-
tion of having for its chairman the
first woman police commissioner in
the United States. She is Mrs.
Kate S. Wilder of Fargo. Mrs.
Wilder was elected in 1919 to the
sity commission Of Fargo. the first
woman in North Dakota to be
elected to such an Office. and she
was appointed to the police depart
ment later and still holds that
office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
tBILLETIN.l

BY EAELE Q. BEEN e
LONDON. April 28-The Ger
man indemnity proposals are
unanimously considered made
quate by the allies Premier Lloyd
George announced In the house of
commons this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
JACK DALTON AND
JESSIE JAMES GET
LICENSE TO WE'D
ESPECIAL 10 he TIwgsI

OtDN y fOIN 1. Ind., ApriI =. =
John Dalton. steel worker of Gary.
and Jessie James, an office clerk
we're licensed to we'd Yesterday When
they gave their names 10 Miss Frances
Grimer the marriage clerk. she threw
mp both hands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

Lady Cholmondeley, who was
formerly Miss Claire Taylor,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Taylor of Washington, D. c.,
has just been granted a divorce
from Lord George Cholmondeloy.
Lord Cholmondeley is the second
son Of the Marquis of Cholmonde-
ley. The charges his wife brought
against him we're cruelty and de-,
sertion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
ON RAILROADS PLEA FOR Wage CUTS BEGINS
Extra.
tBULLETIN.l
IfNIEanATloNAl NE~5 sgiRgio1

ffNTERRAT CEAL NEWS sERgtcEl
LONDON April 28.-"Ihe gu
preme council VIII support the
proposal for military occupation Of
the Ruhr district unless there IS
an amended indemnity proposal
from Germany" the Evening
STANDARD stated this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

WASHINGTON. April 27.-service o.
liquors as boz erages on American ships
engaged in foreign trade Is authorized
by bin introduced in the house today
by Representative Bdmonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
MASONIC
BUILDING
DRIVE BRISK
{. N. Bunnell Looms Up With
Ten Thousand Dollar
Subscription.

With reports in from not over hale Of
the workers the five captains in charEa
Of the drive Of the Masonic Building
Association for a 5000 ,oO0.0e addition
to the building fund. Se790o.o0 was
picked up in subscriptions YESTERDAYS
The following are the amounts report
cd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
REDS FLOOD
REGION WITH
LITERATURE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
KANSAS CITY, April @s.-A "coh o."
-, b,~ heeu issued By the Com
nunist radicals for a general Way d"9
Uprising here sunday.
Thousands Of radical circulars liter
Ally covered T&ansns city streets this
morning.
Department. Of justice agents are
harmed. oscar Schmctk. heHd of de-
,artmcnt agents. aud james suliing"r'
district nttorncy. were IN conference
a take steps TO check my planned up
rising.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

AANa+A't ''t'"' +"
a take steps to check ""y planned up
F'S'"s
Hammond. Whiting ana other citses
,..f...- -...,r yore treated
-...-.-. ,...~s-
win S"o" -
tufe last plight ol tbs most Fioleht n4-
tYre The sedItIous sentiments are
.a d. ot~o,.fars and etlckers
-. - ,4.,,,
"hlch "eie
uond. Bundles Of the papers "eTo
-ound on Columbia avenue and in sew
.v.. otbar r7oces where tboy could be
7,4. .,,-,,,s5
''cNe0 up os
abcls. bearing the leEend i>ussia IS
7roe. Now Free America. Demon
.-.+e Nav t,fr4+v we're pasted On tile
t..i,5,u~s +h-o,.h
'ut the city
This revolutionary drive calls for
~ unrfsing 11av arst. 70 overthrow
,--....s e...o- ,a,-s~r,,,s,,+ pa,.-
og as aI4 7uch NoIl'il'l i'i9' s1u'l
the oppression Of the people AMI
he t,.rannv ~ the ~oosses.7 who are
Iuailths 1"@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

THE SECOND ward is jealous Of
the publicity given the Schultz
Lasater scrap in the eighth ward and
declares that Locky simpson and
Former Councilman John Nordstrand
are doing more political stunts than
Uncle Joe Cannon and Jim Watson
ever thought Of doing Locky and
John ara quarreIing over the coun-
cilmsntc nomination on the demo
ticket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

Delivered By TINES Carriers IN
Hammond and West Hanmono.
500 Per Month. On Streets ana
News Stands, Sc Per COPY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

CIIAS. ". DICKOVER, ased 9e. ono
II Naiparaisos most prominent pio-
leers. former sheriff of Porter couu-
Il Is dead ait Ills home lie was faith
II III NJ Ill DickoNcr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
days slightly cooler In north and
central portions tonight; probably
light frost in northwest portion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

I GalAs credits tIC
sate = -Es e''s - " .'
r,,,, s..,5,ra an trarR entered tn
l7,,,r,sr r,ad rae, had 4
-. ~, tf,ts n3orntni- ana
ho0ed tine burst e spesa
.,,.r .,.,f
iiiEr - -
o's 80 ~. -eoai,.od
ca.4 ,..,.,l,
TIE most striking 2dNer'lslhs ~
the primary campaign goes 60 + +
/ Modjeska, candidate tor e.1E luoSe in
the shape OF black ana "A'le lu'-
CH-NS. W. DICNoN l1R, ased 9e, ono
1T Naiparaiso's most prominent pio-
neers. former sheriff of Porter couu-
ty IS dead at his home iie vas faith
"
BERT. .sTEEI.AfAN vrathfully maiu-
tains THAT ne stul has one and one
baIf halrs on ms mead Ii every one on
the dome 81 tic follow Tho hung that
-"i'is l'a-' " ~
,.-.-,.. 71a,.,,,.,, -,~.,. road
80. - b.,5 ~ NV, H.
5,.+.. ,-fsld
avs an,,.oachipr
n.7rs..+5or, u +ea riebt
.-,n s,t---I7 - - c-~oo. ,s- com
..t.~..,f,.. t,,sfnass
p1Hy sa' 80 u saa,r,-a1,s. r+7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-28

TED SMITH Of the Street car com
pany says that to stimulate business
he considers painting shamrocks on
the cars and giving per cent 90 the
gross receipts to irish relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
SPEAKER DISCUSSES
IMMIGRATION TASKS
Promotes Cause of Interna-
tional Institute During
Stay in City.

The immigration problem as il at
fects America was discussed sun
day afternoon at the Y. W. c. A,
when Miss Bethel Bird. Of Chicago.
immigration secretary Of the CEN
trail field OF Y. ". c. AS was the
principal speaker
Miss Bird. whose work covers
four states. Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin and Indiana, related a num-
Der Of personal experiences encount-
cred during her work She is pro-
noting the cause Of an International
Institute. which is the Y. ". c. A.
department for work among foreign
women, and hopes TO establish a
branch here in the future.
She explained the three per cent
law governing immigration and told
Of one foreign woman who was re-
Quired TO waste Il months in arriv-
ing at her destination in this coun-
try her delay being the work Of
red tape" She was held five or
six months at the port of debarka-
ton in Europe due 10 incorrect pass
port and when she eventually ar
rived was informed the quota allow
able for the country fro mwhich she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
THEY GAVE Up
HOPE FOR HER
Friends of This Indianapolis
Woman F AIRED She
Would Never Recover.

II was in bed so weak and help
less that none of my friends thought
I could last much longer; and !
don't believe l would. either. if I
hadn't gotten hold of this grand
Tanlac when I did" said Mrs. f.
Cook, No. Bungalow Park, Indi-
annapolis. Ind.
MY recovery is all the more re-
markable since at my age, seventy.
one il not expected 20 have much
power of recuperation Tanlac has
done what was thought 20 be abso-
lutely impossible and / feel just fine
now.
My whole system seemed to give
way and I had to take 10 my bed I
had 10 be propped up and given the
first dose of Tanlac. as I was not
strong enough 10 take il myself. but
here / am well and strong again. II
is simply marvellous"
TanlaC is sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store and by all
leading druEgists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
in confessions more than avon.

in confessions more than avon
an does"
Yes sighed the widow. "a
woman does love 20 TELL things
10 love-affair. no friendship. and
no honeymoon is complete in a
woman's opinion. unless It just reeks
with confessions. But, at least her
repentance is sincere. She feels that
her sins or her follies have been
written down in indelihle ink, and
must be blotted out with reform
While "A man fancies that his have
been merely chalked on slate, and
can be washed away with tear OF
repentance
But how is a chap going 20 re-
form If you won't LET him confess
or repent?" groaned the Bachelor
from the depths Of his chair and his
agony.
He is much more likely 10 re-
form from the fear Of NOT being
forgiven" declared the Widow in
exorably. than through gratitude
FOR being forgiven. Because. the
moment ne stops confessing to a
woman. he stops worrying about his
sins-and the woman begins worry
ing about them, Besides. a man sell
dom confesses anything OF real i'm
portance. anyway. until he is either
dead tired of it or dead sure Of be-
ing found out"
But I only wanted 10 confes:
that l did"
stop Stop" cried the Widow
putting her hands over her ears. 81
don't want TO know what YOU did,
What" exclaimed the Bachelor
don't you know. already ."
NO. no." protested the Widow
Then. said the Bachelor lean
ing back in his chair with a sigh oil
relief. IT didn't DO it,"
"Oh. yes. you did" returned the
Widow Mildred Carter was there
and saw YOU You took the red
headed Dalrymple girl TO dinnel
when you told me that YOU had tC
spend the evening with your Moth.
err But I forgive you" and she
beamed magnanimOusly upon th'
Bachelor.
"You-you DO?" stammered tn,
Bachelor.
Yes said the Widow. patting hi
hand with a long-stemmed rose
"I'u forgive you for anything OF
earth-eXcept making me you
Mother-Confessor. Besides. I thinl
you've suffered enough
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22

The speaker explained what the
Y. ". c. A is doing 20 meet these
problems. and declared that FIVE
secretaries are now detailed 10 Euro
pean ports 20 forstall a recurrence
OF difficulties OF this character.
At Gary. Ind. she pointed out.
there are l, 500 Bulgarians who have
become naturGlized American citi-
zens. The law governing influx OF
Bulgarians makes il permissible for
but 20 women Of that nationality 10
De admitted 10 the Gary colony per
year in future, based upon the pres
ent population OF Bulgarians already
rsiding there.
The meeting was attended by 65
people. Music was furnished by
Joseph White. boy pianist. The Girls
Rescue choir OF u voices gave sew
eral numbers.
Miss Ethel Bird also spoke at the
weekly meeting of the Ministerial
association Monday morning.
Following the speaker, plans for
the Thanksgiving service 70 be held
at the high school were discussed. II
was announced that the Thanksgiv-
ing program will be ready 20 be pub
lished on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-22
WINIFRED BLACK

for Madee, or Madge is ready for
him. he viii be wanting TO teacl
her how 20 drive.
But I am getting ahead Of my
story Is there something Of a
matchmaker IN US all?
Speaking OF Madge reminds me
Of the sunshine I have seen carrie q
into many "a hole and corner by
women az work and in business. II
is not the cternally talking. smiling
ones 7 am referring to- But there
are sunshine bearers in many a
schOolrOOm. in more stores and or
fees and mills than could be count
ed on many hundred hands. Noth-
ing can surpass a girl who is full
OF life and Of simple happiness
one who has a good conscience and
viii 20 be innocently happy and
90 difuse the same kind OF happi-
ness around her wherever she is.
She Helps Everyone.
Her eyes shine-and back 10 them
is reflected happiness She finds a
hundred unaffected ways 20 help
those around her every year She
does not intrude herself on others
Is never thoughtless or too impul-
sive in her contact with them. She
thinks out her own problems and is
careful not 10 seem 70 supervise
others IN their work or their pleas
ure
She is never censorious. this mod
81 Of my imagination. Leave that
90 the idle and the unloving. Prob
ably there are more girls who are
noble than she can ever know
thinks Madge To her, her neigh
Dor is some one 10 be appreciated
and n she can see anything admir-
able in the girl next to her at the
shop, YOU may be sure she will re-
joicc heartily in her discovery.
Such is Madge II is not won
derful that she sometimes hears
how much she cheers the places ir
which she works / wish Their,
We're more ike her i'm this old worlC
of ours