davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
BLIND PRAISE WORK OF MISS
COLLINS

The presentation of a congratula-
tory letter and flowers by her blind
friends to Miss May Collins, execu-
tive secretary of the Louisiana Com
mission for the Blind, together with
short addresses by the commission
officers and others on the work with
the blind featured a surprise party
given to Miss Collins Saturday morn
ing, the second anniversary of the
opening of the industrial school.
More than seventy-eight blind peo-
pie, according to Miss Collins, have
been helped in a constructive way
by the commission. Their appreci-
alton of her work among them is
shown in the following letter:
Dear Miss Collins: What shall
we say in greetings for this occasion
we who are a part of you, in that
we reflect your self-sacrificing devo
ton to the cause, which is our eco
nomic and social independence. We
look upon you as the guiding stal
of our activities, which in the pas
two years have been recording ant
registering enterprise and victory
We give to you our love. our fealty
and our very hearts.
YOUR BLIND FRIENDS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

Mrs. Mack Amuedo entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club last
week. The successful players were:
Mrs c. V. Kraft, Mrs. }. Owens.
(playing for Mrs. l.. r. Gisch) and
Mrs. p. o. Cafiero. Mrs J. a. Gar
land received the consolation. Mrs.
J. W. Adams will entertain at the
next meeting.
Rev. W. S. Slack OF Alexandria.
La. was a visitor here last week
Mr.. W. J. Anderson. Jr., left Sat
urday for Spanish Honduras.
Mr.. Alfred Christy returned Sat
urday from Homer, La, and is spend
ing a while here with his parents.
Mr.. Max HantcI of Mobile, Ala,
was visiting here last week.
Mrs. W. Mason of Bogalusa, spent
the week in AIgiers, the guest of
her sister.
Miss Nola and Octavia Himel of
St. James, La, were the guests of
the Misses Aycock of Eliza Street.
Mrs. l.. II. Cross, has returned
home after a months stay in Houma,
La.
The Cleaners met at the home OF
Miss Carmen Vanderlinden Thursday
night. Games were played and re-
frestments served. All had a most
enjoyable time.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
POOR MANS SPORT
MAY NOW HUNT
LIKE THE RICH

The opening OF the public shoot
ing grounds at the mouth OF the
Mississippi river November I. will
be hailed with delight by sportsmen
throughout the State. Here will be
given an opportunity to enjoy sport
at its best, with all the comforts Of
a fine club house and comfortable
dOrmitOry. The reserve is situated
between Pass-a-Loutre and South
Pass and consists OF new marshy
land made by the silt OF the great
river.
The Conservation Department OF
the State has completed d club house
and dormitOries for the convenience
of visitors to the grounds and the
charges will be so adjusted as tC
meet the expense of entertainment
only. The field is accessible by train
and boat from New Orleans, and at
moderate expense the sportsman OF
small means may enjoy the same
facilities as the more wealthy who
have access to private preserves.
No special requirements are eX.
peCted of hunters visiting the re
serve except that those wishing ac
cOmmodationS must advise the de
partment at least ten days in ad
vance OF their visit. Applications
for accommodation will be considered
in the order in which they are re
ceived after October Is, when a reg
istration book will be opened.
Those making application mus
possess a hunting license, which cost
the resident 81 and the non-residen
| SIS for the season. Every visito
to the field must register there
whether he is a guest of the lodge o
merely camps in boat. and whethe
present for few hours or for a da
or more.
The public hunting grounds vii
be open for the entire season fror
November l to January 81. Beside
geese, ducks, rail and snipe, hunter
will find a few deer and abundanC
of rabbits on the grounds. The cos
of lodging and meals and the rentin
of pirogues or duck hunting boat
will be announced by the departmer
in the near future.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Orphanage; a telegram Of good
wishes from the Rev. w. w. Holmes
of Lake Charles, who was Presiding
Elder when the Church was destroy
ed: letters from the following:
DR.. E. o. Watson, who was Sec
rotary of the War Board of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
during the World War; and DR.. S.
H. c. Burgin, Secretary Church Ex-
tension Board, Capt. HI. j. Thomp-
son, and Mrs. Minnie Connolly.
Friends it'll automobiles met the
ferries and drove the guests to the
Church grounds, where the Corner
stone was placed by the Rev. ]. G.
Smelling, assisted by the Rev. c. c.
Wier. There were visitors from
various Churches and the following
Ministers were present:
Rev. d. Harper. Pastor at Nc
Donoghville; Rev. C. D. Atkinson
pastor of Parker Memorial Church
Rev. J. E. Self, pastor Of Epwortf
Church; Rev. H. N. Harrison. pastol
Felicity Church; Rev. w. D. Klein
schmidt, pastor Louisiana Avenue
DR.. w. L. Duren, pastor Rayne Mem
orial Church; DR.. H. T. Carley, ed
tor of The New Orleans Christian
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
KATHERINE DENT POST ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS.

Mrs. V. w. Beck was elected COM
mander of Katherine Dent Post,
American Legion, at the annual cleo
ton Monday night.
Other officers elected for the new
term are Mrs. Lydia Breaux, vice
commander; Mrs. Nita Christian,
adjutant; Miss McKendrick, finance
officer; Miss Maud Minis. service Of
fcer; Miss Claire Ward; employ
ment officer; Miss Goodwin, chap
lain; Miss Anna Ockrassa, histor-
ian; Miss Camille Mitchell, athletic
officer; Miss Mabel Tolley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
GOOD WORK.

The Awkward Eleven defeated
the One Eleven by score OF lS-o'
The Ones did not get through the
Awkwards line. 1t held like stone
wall. The back field was good.
The lineup is as follows:
Awkwards-Blakeman, f. b.; Don
ner. T. h.; Huff, l. g.: Diket, r. g.;
Roddy, T. e.; Sutherland. !. e.;
Camus, r. g.: Hunter, l. g.; savoy
c.: samonie, l. h.. and Babin. q. o.
one-Eleven-Brice, (. b.; Hide
brand. r. h.; Lauman. l. g.; Lauman
r g: Furlong, r. e.; Cordonia, !. g.;
Brechtel, r. g.; Neafus. l. g.; Bur
master, C; Fink, ]. h.; Rooicnau1
q. b. ,.,.,
Any 80 or IS pound team DESIRING
game, see Bonner, Gil Opelousa'
Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
SHOOTS HUSBAND.

Joseph Eskimo, ITO Vallette. Al
giers, received a bullet wound In
the left side said to be inflicted by
his wife, Mary, during a quarrel in
their residence. Corporal Edward
Roach, who arrested Eskine's wife.
said that she claimed her husband
drew a revolver threatening to shoot
her when she got a revolver from an
armoir and fired on him. She Is
charged with shooting and wound
ing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

course the whole family reads the Home Io~n rapef
noe family of the community
o the about people know for miles around
me Home history OF you ana
neshbors and gongs the births the
~ the make up COM
unity
history Why the Home Town Paper contains at eas'
o0AND NAMES yea Just reflect pn anu
what that down and read volumnous ns'o
~ whole creation would not rno na'
names "Home Town Paper makes regular
custom printing and sometimes twice na'
snbsr
Home edative, nerves. renei
with hand or brain wife,
- 'oa and lighter
nave you subscribed Herald the that has kept up or
put ferry service
sold adds tax 70 every
everything we eat wear o'
ee help helping The Hed-your nome
4 - nd In subscription today.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
RETURNS FROM TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD

After a cruise of six months on
board the American Steamship How
lex Hail. as second engineer Harold
X. Vallette Vallette has returned.
Mr.. Vallette made a complete trip
around the world on the trip, and
made stops at the principal ports in
Japan, China, through the Suez
Canal, India and other ports in the
Far East, returning to the United
States through the Panama Canal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
ALONZO STARS DEFEATED
BY MAGIC HOODOOS

Sundays game of baseball between
the Alonzo Stars Of Algiers and the
Magic Hoodoos, which was won by
the latter by a score of to l was
productive good sport. Keppel twirl-
ed for the Magics, while Thomas
was in the box for the Stars. Hard
hitting and sensational fielding fea.
tured the game.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
"HI ART" CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE AND RIDE TONIGHT

A special truck will leave the AL
giers Fairgrounds at 1880 tonight
for Westwego Amusement Hall where
the ''Hi-Art" Social Club will give
"A dance De Luxe from eight to
twelve. Music will be furnished by
the famous Dixie Jazz Band. Re-
servations for the ride can be made
with Mr.. Joe Lamana at Phone AL
giers $50.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Miss Nan Griffith, of the Depart
ment of Physical Education, spent
the day with us last Tuesday. She
observed the work in the different
grades and was especially pleased to
find, that all instructions given by
her had been carried out faultlessly.
She praised the teachers and the
pupils for the very good work they
were doing and exalted them to con-
tinue.
Miss Lilly Minis, one of the newly
appointed nurses, spent the morning
with US last Friday. The object of
her visit was to thoroughly examine
all the pupils in the different grades
Upon the completion of her work,
Miss Minis complimented the pupils
upon their remarkable cleanliness,
only one exclusion being necessary,
and that for a supposed ring worm.
This physical examination will prove
very beneficial to all the pupils and
will also be of great assistance to
mothers who are very often so much
absorbed in their many duties, that
uncopscientiously they over look
some Of the very dangerous physical
defects that present themselves.
Last Tuesday afternoon, the pupils
of the Eighth Grade organized a Civic
League, which will be known as the
Junior Workers" They adopted a
Constitution and pledged themselves
to do everything possible to aid the
schools, as we'll as to assist in the
civic uplift of the school community.
A small fee will be offered each
month, which will be spent in beau
tifying the school grounds. The
following officers were chosen
President, James 'Gillis,; Vice.
President, Lorentz Bellinger; Secre
tary, Claire Moffet: Treasurer. Ell
mer Grundmeyer. The next melting!
are to be held on the first and thirc
Friday of each month. at $40 p. m
These pupils are very enthusiastic II
this movement and hope to interes
other grades enough to have then
persue the same course.
The following pupils were per
feet in the weekly tests in Spelling
and rapid Arithmetic:
Arithmetic.
Eighth Grade B-Lorentz Bel
linger.
Seventh Grade A-Eleonora Ber
geron, William Zeringue, Leola Um
bach. Rose de Corte.
Sixth Grade A-Raymond Grund
meyer, Lucille Bauman.
Sixth Grade B-William BONNER
Fifth Grade A-Charles Bryan.
Fifth Grade b Thelma Arsagc
Charles Caruso, Lydia Campbell
Adolph Hotard, George Tierney.
Third Grade A Marguerite Rob
cheaux, Harold Wall, Allan Edge
comb, Marie Hebert. Muriel Calling
house, Merlyn Smith, Beatrice Cor
drella. Alice Hynes, Frances Mile
Alvin AlopZo.
Third Grade B-Amanda Heber
James Hurtz, Mamie Sutherland
Irwin Lawson, Gertrude Beaudeal
Layson Forrest, Hester Landry, A
vim Wattigny, Rhea Simon, VictC
Perez, Neil Maronge.
Second Grade A-Gertrude Flan'
gan, Anna M. Menetre, Leone
Breaux, Caiste Bourgeois Stands
Baer.
Spelling.
Eight Grade A-James Gill
Claire Moffet.
Eight Grade B-Mazie Brighthn
Elise Trudeau, Fred Collette, Mario
Edgecomb.
Seventh Grade A-Eleonora BE
: geron, Leola Umbach, Arthur Hotar
Seventh Grade B-Elizabeth Go
!, teHo, Jennie Scott.
= Sixth Grade A-Ben Cantin, Ans
!. line Chagnard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
FARMER Stone
laid FOR NEW
METHODIST Church
:, with Impressive Ceremonies

crrday was really Corner
b a.v at the Methodist Church.
si'' 80 ~ morning hour, the Junior
~ - had appropriate music. THE
CpOn ,. subject was Psalms lis ~
r fss. stone which the builders re-
,..sd is become the head stone OF
TIE corner
s.aa that the Corner stone of
nOu .w Church was to be laid at
"a nm, that it had been arranged
s'V su the box for the stone in the
", and by the members present.
.sst copper box that had been
A and donated by the Braai Sheet
a..., works, Incorporated, was pre-
70 ",aa by Mr.. Frank Braai, Presi-
ss,t Of the company. which was &C
..,,sd with appropriate remarks by
the Pastor.
n.,osits were then made by vari-
mambers. The first deposit was
..nner donation tablet and then
The following:
u.,uour's History of Algiers from
,,,s.lsss, A history of the Algiers
ys,hodist Church, list of subscrib-
=. 10 the new Church fund to an in
..a,,y October 16, 1921; list OF
-, and women who were enlisted
!, The service of the World War
souy of the names of the members
"A the act of donation OF bell
ANN The Ship Carpenters, Joiners,
,,d cauIkers Protective Association;
o,seers and Teachers of the Sunday
e.hoo,. Officers and Members OF the
..,,;nal new Church Commission,
urerd of Stewards and Board OF
g,ustees for 1921; Building Com
mjttea and Contractor for the new
church. Members of the Woman's
Missionary Society. Members of both
senior and Junior Leagues, Mem
lars of both Mizpah and Junior
cAoirs, Members of the Cradle Roll,
Church directory prepared by the
Rev. R. M. Brown in 1916 and ad-
ditional members since then, The
Daily Times Picayune, The Daily
States The. Daily Item, Parker Mem
sral Church Outlook, Rayne Mem
erial Bulletin, Epworth Messenger
"a. Orphanage Visitor, Epworth
Quarterly Missionary Voice, Ep-
votth Era. Sunday School Magazine
! Puem BY Mrs. r. M. Brown, Lines
. An Old Friend, Minutes of The
| teuisiana Annual Conference 1920,
AIgien Herald and Algiers Tribune
both Of August IL, 1921, containing
notice of breaking the first ground
. for the new Church, Nashville Ad'
yocate Of October Z, 1921, with men
don Of Bishop Lambuth's death
| New Orleans Christian Advocate Oc'
tsber 8, 1921, giving death Of DR.
]. y. Henry, former Pastor ant
4 one time Presiding Elder Of the
New Orleans District, Newspaper
aesy Of the Golden Wedding of Mr.
sad Ms Francois Daniels, at ont
tine active members of the Church
Sunday School badge from the ear
Y Sunday School, then known al
Cod Hope Chapel given to Mr.. w
4. Martin, in 1910, when he wa,
assaday School boy, who grew t,
raee our rolls as a member ant
Va TIE father of Misses Matte ant
Ayn Martin. Mrs. J. e. Lorio, an,
NJ Chas. D. Martin; photograph o
NJ Frank A. Daniels, presented b,
Mr. Il. r. Hafkesbring; picture o
me old Church before the storm,
picture OF the same in ruins and a
y vas occupied for six years as
temporary building, a picture tn
% work began, and one as worl
Eosressed. sent by Miss Thelm
unfd: q book of Discipline; a Ne,
testament that was carried by tn
nsser While building the Methods
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
ISOLATED, IN
BRIDGE NEEDED

Thirty families of Algiers are isO-
lated and Will stay that way unless
the city rebuilds the bridge over the
Verret drainage canal at Elmira and
Lamarque streets. They made their
complaint to the commission council
Tuesday in the form of a petition
and asked immediate action.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
SOUTHERN BUCK TAYLOR

Mr.. Chris Stumpf. Jr., has assum-
ed the above name as his stage
name, and he is now making good
in one Of the Northern vaudeville
circuits. He is playing in Milwau-
kee this week and his turn consists
in telling short humorous stories.
Mr.. Stumpf's many friends here con-
graduate him on his success in the
theatrical line.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
NEGRO HURT IN RUNAWAY

Saturday evening, a horse at
tached to a delivery wagon, belong
ing to Theo. J. Lala, became fright
ened and ran away. The negro driv-
er was unable to restrain the ami
NAL, the wagon striking a projection
in the street, turned over, and seri-
ously injured the drivers leg. He
was taken to the hospital. The horse
was hurt and the wagon was
damaged slightly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
APPOINTED ENGINEER
AT THE CITY HALL

VIM. II. Harvey, former manager OF
the Algiers Incinerating Plant, has
been appointed engineer Of the City
Hall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Nebraska's College OF Agriculture
has constructed model farmstead
for that state. In the picture
model, which is herewith printed by
special arrangements with Popular
Science Monthly, the various build
ings have been laid out, so that the
farmer walks around the circle in
doing his chores. Many farmers, it
is said. think of wasted motion
only in relation to their machinery,
never in relation to their own
movements.
In this plan. the barns and yard.
are located so that the prevailing
wind will garry offensive odor:
away from the house. All Tho
buildings also are placed so as te
act ~ windbreaks to garden anc
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Continued on Page 81
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
BARGAINS

escape you if you fail TO read carefully
and regularly the advertising of local
merchants in this paper.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Dan L. Carolan, I. F. Olson, Dan Campbell and Frank Knight are making preparations 10 go to Circle Springs for sojourn. The party will leave for Fairbanks on tomor- rows train, going to the Circle dis trict by way of Chatanika.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Henry Knight, who has a home stead on the Towlat, IS in Nenana on a short visit. having arrived last night
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Leon Chatriand Is paying Nenan, . visit. having arrived on the las train from Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Tom Markuson, formerly attachet to the office of the U. s. marsha at Fairbanks, left for the Outsid on Monday and will make his hom in San Francisco. ..
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

". J Shannon is a recent ar rival in town from Tanana. He ex- poets to leave for the Kantishna dis trict shortly.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

George Duncan pulled into town last night with the Kantishna mails and will leave for the Kantishna country with mail on Saturday morn ing. Mail destined to points in that district should be in the postofice on Friday evening to catch this shipment
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Gaylord Peterson went out 10 the Canyon this morning on a hunt ing expedition. He will return to town in a few days and remain here probably the remainder of the winter
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01
DANCE BILLS

All persons having bills against the committee in charge of the dance given in honor of the Anchorage visitors are requested to send them in immediately to A. B. Phillips, at the school house, or leave them at The News office.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Superintendent J. B. Blick, of the Nit. Mckinley Gold Placers, Inc, who had been visiting in town, left yesterday morning for his camp at Glacier City, in the Kantishna dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

A small blaze, which was exting- uished without the aid of the fire department, broke out on Tuesday night in room occupied by a guest at the Cooney hotel. The damage was slight
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Mir. and Mrs. Andy Soderland are paying the city a visit They are registered at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01
PERSONAL
F eEsssrvS SH~~ExEpx P

Superintendent Hawley ". Sterl- ing, of the Alaska Road Commission. has left for Mile 320 to commense work on the trail to Valdez Creek. He will be back in 9 few days to continue the survey of the Nenana- Kantishna shortcut trail
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

If the above MESSENGERS, tO- gether with 1Ofo penalty, are not paid on or before December 10, 1921 the lots will be reported for for feiture and title revert to the Gov ernment. CARL SCHMlDI,--
 Townsite Manager
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

C. H. Peterson and Peter Swan son are registered at the Southern.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

Nels Rasmussen, who has a soft drink emporium al Nenana Crossing, made flying trip to town on busi-
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

John Mcdonald. who is an em- ploye of the A. E. c. stationed al Mile 344. came into town last night on a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-01

ness. He arrived on the train last night and left this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

spot where, once upon time. she had
come upon him. lost
Month after month now she paid her
SIT and interest month after month
she put aside another twenty or twenty
five dollars. or all this no word came to
Robert. He knew that she was well,
that she thought Of him and waited for
him: that she was teaching. He did not
know that she found some measure OF
joy in her home building for them both
that time and time again she walked To
that spot in the woods and carried
paper and pencil with her; that Il wns
not mere money she was laying aside in
IN" bank but potential ruftcrs and joists
and doors and windows of the cottage.
tO-br.
Their" were in tho world many men
and women who, during those slow
passing months, were vastly more I'm
happy than Robert and Enid. He who
can dream dreams is slave to no man or
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
[ADYFKNCERS
BY JACKSON GREGORY
,or,ytobt, 1871 BY charles Scribnors Sons


h ii rpmC ~ ~, ~ ,,,, nnsi-
hau ,Ljnc negatively IL NOT PnN
solG,g,,,inoT. Robert had known IuSn !,,'
cTI,,'""h cT,,, ,rhrn there was Iost 10 ,i n.,i,
hen.Ii ,;np ecnsr Of triumph VIM.
Sus,aarIyrg' sta1f. when n' saw !"
"T'" ,hr oliHotir idiot ms g';.,, gra,;u
ln ,,J chilled him. me Justify n,i,SS.,I'.'is
Er "" ~, whom hr had gwen hl'''s'''
llGS Son ~ TrnnriSro hnd Olun.,G ,l a."
4 ti", or having some SmttN" ",,"
m"rno,c to s"rvr IN ,n,S ,,,,limJ T,Ii
,ncrnunus Surrru"'r' nnu t,n,,, n""L iLn
n"HiriousIy: the IaWE'r Nmnu' mm,, al. ,
had appointed to H'i',Ii ,,i,, nh,thrr
h himself in p,ll1HI'u YUMA, ,,nst insn,Ir
Ik upon ms .i.,"' i "nnn impulscS
Acting W." .;,,nIo nnL
after all, W'Ir, I"i,' ~ ,nm,r ,'' nrnr.
Iol. he vas rr''i'''" ~; T., nthcrs with
Iith being very GCri'' =" " ,ingIr word
the reverse ',,,,'cni W., Gnd come
| |niSc or ot 'u'"u," vs. ,,.Ln,cvrr. and
| m from any >',,l, .,.r,r,n n hirh net
a man h'Hi&, o.,, and Curtiludr
utter llnN'.",!."' ,L,rrnrtrr merely
PRYOR, j" rrut'nm f''nn man and not
hc was '".'' '',,.,,n,thctir word *
10 Who'n Thn ycry day upon
and nnhr,! nomr In him Rob
En-" n.n,nJcriur tn moody re-
Pd b''n SLinscIr for n fool. But
CarSlnh h,,min "I" wards were like her
rI >""' L,nd ON his hot brow /;
Dear r"", .,.,, and pirturcd her wait
l'ch G,s W Lr"w that ho had done
or ",Iii ,Li,o, dnrrd look beyond the
gnl ,","S rrSrs. in the spirit. walked
wv" ,;, ,hrough tho good grccn-
VT TTtL TtLnro wCrr days 10 come when
rnnn,y unhappy. restless, iillcd
o,,r r,niri.m, hui no more days
as>,,n y, ,,,nnrrrndrrrd absolutely to sui
Wv,
E,'' Aha, mor nv good be-
KNEW ,", nnr,oil thr DAYS of his
r. ""7,' Enrh day was n link
>oil'' ",'Lo;n ,hirh held him bnrk
r.I m"I amJ life in the open. aud
I'",n ,,nrrnsr hc shught to knock
,'"T ar;or ink. shortening his term.
."nJ ",I ,oir,ry that here in an at
,r cluom aud suspicion II
a IN, IA lind man cheerful
,.",,n.nr,h, 49,, There wCrc men
,~ ,hc ,tr;prs who cam" To like
n.o ,bor rhcy liked anything els"
ro,Id. ihrrc were thus" among
,orJ. who formed friendships Tor