davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

~ N1diocks. manager of the
u.,.-,. ..n s'uro of spear Folks Candv
% tbfs morning for Portland TO
g,'.-l managers meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

vs " Fcikor, who has been
,.,.g " and Mrs Webster
NJ .l.s Western avenue. has re-
,..-1 Co., h,r home in Putsfeld
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

SAME. Estes left Wednesday
r .rrz 'ur his home in Palermo
Mr. r.ie1E several weeks in the
nhn,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

..r Tail. rtu reformed from Ban
wednesday where he has been
,.trF Fred Coyne several DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

r.r snrfa 81 samuel Nyman was
". atN- h"m' 81 Front street
d i,rs4t rN"tnoon st 3 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

t4s'n Naddocks. who has been Wis
. his brother Perry ~ - Nudd
,'t..t uatcs tomhrrow morning for
'r Hend whore he viii spend a
thHr' ',ratlnn MIR Maddocks was a
p, mhtr 20 the class of 1915 AZ Colby
GO but went % war before grad
s1'1g Ne intends to return TO Colby
t-s "a" end VIII be a member Of the
ErpdlqflrE class next spring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

ti.taI u Eat,irc Of College
,.... .,ent tte da3 IN Augusta on
t.'t.fs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

TIE rI' ~ Natertlil had some ~
aspects of a deserted village yes
uit' Practically all ~ the stores
"s.e r'osod except for n few drug and
embellishments. Watcrville
or-rArts and clerks made IL one
tprl and glorious holiday A. Island
Nt. ma over BODY went Tho Ban
- Fair interested many Waterville
.f2ens.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

The Central Maine fair. greater
and more stupendous than ever
before, Will open its nineteenth an
nual exhibition next Monday, Aug.
IS. President Frank Haines. secre-
tary. Ralph NJ Gilmore and other
officials of the fair are working "a
hours q dey pretty nearly to make
this exhibition the greatest in all
the history of the local institution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

-,.oi,rc Roosevelt Hodgekins is
.t.s f,v DAYS with friends at 3
49,. r- truu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-24

NJ Nover presided at the ciam
hakc. serving and his sood ris"'
arm vas right in trim for the DIP
rirr ont Of the steaming dipperiuis
~ sea food. Il don't care What you
sav. these clans are the best ever
tasted" said one Watervilie mer-
chant. shutting his eyes in deiigh.-
,rl anticipation, got on the OUTSIDE
of a tempting clam in quick oraer.
There was plenty for everybody ana
even the picnic lunches were eN-
changed among the eaters. to ada 70
the VARIETY.
CAPTAIN r. ~ Pernette, Of the
Alcedo II. was busy man. con-
veyinC parties around the lake. Ihls
vas another treat for the guests OF
the day. from their bosses. The
trip around the lake was highly en-
loved for practically all Of them
Many took the ride right after din
ner.
After dinner had gotten well along
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
I'm bonner Sisus BiH
Barred, of At|slssics

Jim Bonner, manassr of tie Ford
4 Kendig Company baseball team,
Of HIGHLAND Park, n announcing hio
lins-up for the season several days
ago said that he had not O. yet q :
cured any pitchers, but had several
ID sigkt. VI Y
This morning Bonner received the
signed contract Of Bill Barrett, Of
the Athletics. Barrett, who halls
from Cambridge, Mars, is one Of
the most versatile baseball players
In the game. F'ts
He 10 = big right. .hander and can
play the in6eld or outHeld. His ad.
dition to the Ford 3 Kendig Com.
pany sta6 adds considerable strength
to the club. Bonner expects to sisn
another star hurlsr in q few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

~ ttl COuBlbICUCy Oh Vers
sormancc that stands alone. II she re-
neats this season, and see no reason
X doubt that she will, she will equal
he marvellous seven. year records oi
William A. Larned and r. u. Sears
n the mems event. Marvellous
Molla." as she IL we'll, called, first ap-
reared in America in the year 1915.
She won the title that season and, but
for the year Of her unfortunate illness,
Ia held 1t ever since. Over this period
n seven seasons play It is my recOl-
lection that she has lost only ten
matches in American tournament play.
Even the wonderful May Sutton never
sQualed this.
~ II 10 to Nay Sntton Bundv that
tke signal honor of tcihninO the
Win bledon tournament In England, \
tho only times that It has been held
M an American ic0mdn, must 90.
AIRS. BUNDY, after more than a
lM decade of retirement, returned to
the game last season and proved herseli
still one of the greatest players in the
world. No less an authority than A.
Wallis Myers, the leading English critic,
placed her on the honor roll Of the
aut ten in the world. Yet Mrs.
.Bundy as Miss May Sutton held the
American championship but once,
namely, in the year 1904.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

One OF the most famous players, whose
name will live long In the annals o.
the game, 10 Miss p. II. Moore, who held
the championship four times, In 1895,
1901, 1903 and 1905. Her record has
been surpassed only BY Mrs. Mallory
and tied but once, and that BY the clev-
crest Of all woman players, Mrs. George
MisSt%a af BostSn ths fsmou: y; Miss 1
first saw Siiss Hotchkiss IN the East,
and for three years she ruled supreme In
the tennis world. s
Retired 4
Then she retired, to be followed by
another great star from California, Miss
Mary Browne. Ten years to the day
from her first victory Mrs. George
Wightman, no, longer Miss Hotchkiss,
vegained the title from a field that in
cluded Mrs. Mallory and Miss Marion
Zinderstein. 1t was triumph Of bril-.
liant tennis generalship, for Mrs.
Wishtman had been out Of the game
Her recent retirement from active sin.
gles play robbed the game Of one Of the
cleverest tacticians have ever known.
Mrs. Wightman Is the Norman Brookes
Of women.
Miss Mary Bro,cne, toho held tho
title In 1919, 1918 and 1911, 10 q
player Of outstanding merit. ! con-
sider her Jhe finest exponent on
strokes Gmon0 tho sDome~ Of
America.
OVER the last ten years Mrs. Mallory
~ and Miss Browne have over.
shadowed the field, with Mrs. Wight.
man their equal In her all too infre.
quent appearances. This is significant,
for 1t shows the lack Of first. class ma
.teria1 in the East. True, Mrs. Mallory
is now New York woman, but she
is a Norwegian by birth and much Of
the credit of her tennis must rest in her
early training. Miss Brownel Mrs.
Wightman and Mrs. Bundy are all Cal.
ifornians. Does it not seem that the
East should take steps to bring forward
players of equal class with these great
stars? The material is here. Let us
develop It..
Mr.. Tilden's next article will be ''The
Doubles Championships.
Copyright. 1888, BY Public LEDGER comsony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

He insistsd On TAKING tho oilcial along,
but this WAS not insisted on when
Kendall at the hearing.
{ The cas- Jwss brought before the
Allied Amateur Cup Committee sitting
in sessicn at the Lighthouse Boys
Club, and after liSten!ng 70 the evidence
q ave years suspeusion was meted out
to the player. In announcing the de-
cision President John n. Farrell said
he thought the verdict 2 just one IN
view Of tie evidence. Zeller maintained
that the o6lcial had pushed him, but
this claim Was disproysd By the other
Inc wildwood tam vas also Aned
$26 a payment Of the expenses. In
Cured by the referee, which represented
two daye loss of employment and
doctors fees. u
This 10 the second time this season
when local soccer player has been
banned for hys years. Tommy Jaccvelli,
Of Haywood, was recently suspended
for the same period after he had
punched Referee Cannon in ah Allied
League match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

view haysn ssuya ,Hprier
nss WI psss si,.t.g AIRY Y. \,
ess;. ~; sa|;sss N ~ Nv Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
poTTsT0WN OPENS APRIL 23
Philadelphia Terminal Nine VIII
Play There on Sundays

The Pottstown baseball team, which
plays on Sunday and which was man.
aged last year by Roy Thomas, will
be in charge of Dick Smith this year.
Smith is manager of the Philadelphia
Terminal nine. champions of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. Terminal will rep
resent Perkasie, of the Montgomery
County League on Saturdays and Sun.
days.
The arrangement to function as
Pottstown on Sundays was only re-
Gently completed. Terminal will play
one home game here each week at
Forty fourth street and Parkside ave-
nue. and travel the other days.
The season at POttstown will open
on Sunday. April %. with the North
Phillies. All the games at Pottstown
are arranged by Art Summers, Of
fetal booking agent Of the Philadelphia
Baseball Association, 317 Weightman
Bailding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
5YEARSUSPENS|ON
FOR SOCCER { | ! star ! A i|'
Player zsllsr, Of Wildwood,
Draws Drastic PunIshmsnt
for Punching Referee
WAS ORDERED oyT OF GAME

! Another local soccer player has
learned TO his sorrow that rough house
will not Be tolerated in that sport IN
this city. In an Allied Cup game be.
tween DA Paul and wildwood last
Saturday at Torresdale avenue and
Cottman street, Player Zeller. Of Wild.
wood, lost his head and struck Referee
Kendall when the Official ordered him
OF the field for using profane language.
The Wildwood player became enragcd
at being ordered out Of the game and
punched the of3cial. Police speedily
interfered and the player was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
.IITNEY KILLS COLLIE,
x FAMOUS PRIZE WINNER
Providence Edna 10 Run Over In
Front Of Masters Home

Providence, r. l., April 14.-Provi.
! ience Edna, famous collie, valued by
| IL owner, Robert Mogel, Of this city,
lat 5000, was killed by an interurban
| titney yesterday in front Of her mas
|tr's house while crossing the stree. to.
ward his home. The dog had once been
called the greatest collie of her sex in
America.
In long show career she, had won
/ more than $4,000 in cash prizes and
twenty five, silver cups valued at nearly
| 10000. She had been defeated but
| once in a bench show.
She was sired by DR.. Harry Bas.
CONS international champion, Seedley
singular, whose body is preserved in
municipal museum here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

III y BC reuuTkuUIe
figures In the world
Of sport.
The outstanding
personality over the
entire thirty-6ur
years Of the com.
petition 10 that Of
our present title.
holder, Mrs. r. !.
Mallory, formerly
Miss Molla Blur
stedt. t
This great. play.
er, In my opinion
the greatest woman
star Of all time,
hOlds n record for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

Mr.. Tilden's next article will be ''The
Doubles Championships.
COPYRIGHT. 1873. By Public LEDGER Com,ony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
Scraps About Scrappers

Houston. Tex. where Leon NJ. Baikin. also
q this city. is matchmaker Of a club. Johnny
formss 5SShnS ryaS SoAnns ars
hss% visit nd saS SspGs bout to %sss Ss Ns
maine. =
h,nsv Lew Tender Tender will have two "hshts, on his
Mew York state Commission In the after
noon noon and then hurry back here to meet Tim
81 @induc that tnS hish Tuas
,S,aponi and Jim Sacco will semi final. Pre-
Rm.: Rm.G. c!one TAFT vs., Pep o.Brien. GeorgIe
SSSaseli Sonn III vs, Ray Mitchell and Johnny May.
,,ssy ssShnny Run'e bout here next Thursday
msnt VIII be his first as bantam champion
ns ,ni ieSna Sor1S HiS IT,, oppHnens viii be Bat
re- Three other etght-rounders will be: Joe
Lynch 70. Jimmy Mendo. Jack Sharkey VS..
.s ~ uDonnell and Young Montreal W. Joe
m ~ Smith. light-heavywcisht. has re-
sssssSantr sS raining g after rest Of ten days The
ar. matches by Herman Hindin. Ray wants a
s'sck at Gene Tunney. -.
m,. .suTs 1.u Buck Fleming, Of this city. will
R,soosay Rsoay We!sh-Archie Walker match in
snsocetklyn tomorrow night Harry Gordon.
W. local lad, will pair of with Wee
~ spencer at the same club April 20.
phusnnny hnusnny Lewis. Boston lightweight, IL In
Ntnhdae daephia and VIII be handled by Freddy
Al Mon,e; r; Lewis has boxed Jimmy Fruzzetti,
N''oe't ana Alvie Miller
p 'oang Roseaeld. formerly Of Johnstown.
s.,a 70 to box In Harrisburg April AZ Rose.
ton. Hs HsnS,ous 81 5S break into local competi-
W" Philadelphia. -
Ioss'uaoa Charlton Is open for matches with
Row WSshaers, Wa,aers, preferring Kid Goodman and
- Ne'son as opponents.
viii lmy my DouEherty, one-tlme local star,
stree" "'enpt q comeback at the Eleventh
nisht. Heha liz National A.. Az tomorrow
ley preai,ms nea to. the encore between Pat Brad-
Jchnnnmmd nmd Johnny Hart. Other numbers:
u Rsy,,!M, Mayo w, Ty Cobb, Johnny Ketcheli
char,sv ng mg Abe Cohen and Al Hoitzman va,
an rneiovern. Rising Sun bantam made
|As viii bos showing a. Reading. Pa, and
mere next Tuesday night.
|mstcSeds schnpp; middleweight puncher. IL
Monday NIL, Leo Houck at Lancastcr next
vOininy nat, sm,, Sehupp 10 out with a def to
New Haven ssuya ,Iprier
llN6 - bee9 5e)a1ht " IN New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14

Western Conference Golf Tourney
Chlcess, April 14.--.CollsGS golf has made
sych strides of late that not only Will the
June is n i0nS cSienso hS Sus 4. Univsr:isy OF 81
Chicago today announced Q complete sched-
ule OF intercollegiate contests the same a.
football and baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
folla Mallory Rated as
Greatest NOnldn Net Star
III Record for Consistency 81 Performance Stands
Alone, Thinks Tilden, Who Ranks Her as Best
Feminine R6cQtet.N Nielder Of AU Time 4
~ WILLIAM 4. TrLDEN. n
TSnals Chamsisu q ~ ,Worl6. 1eso-el

yT,HE Atst annual women's champion.
NJ ship Of the United States IN tennis
- held In the year 1857. Sinco that
sIns seventeen champions have been
crowned, among them several q tne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
MIss Arssls win rurnsem.Inde

Miss Gertrude Artslt. one Of Phiiad dsiphia's
leading ,ns-msids. who formerly competed
for the Mssdowbrook Club. has Joined the
PHILADELPHIA. Turngsnaeinde and will swim
started uer career In the water at the Tur.
ners. several years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
o'keefe and Murray Draw

I.ansdale. April 14.--Bobby O'Keefe and
Johnny Murray fought hard six-round
the semiwind-up Leo shannon knocked out
Harry Kansas In the second. The best bout
and Dick Perry: The bout was even for
nye rounds and Perry won on q rally in the
sixth. Jack Cross stopped Ben Tirpin In
the third and In the other bout Mike Nc
Donough drcw with Phil Bloom
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WILL
PRODUCE "WlVES TO BURN"

All are anticipating a crowded
house at both performances of the
farce, wives to Burn" TO be given
next Friday and Saturday nights by
the Alumni Association of the Pleas
antville High School. An excellent or
chestra and noted vocalists, among
whom are Miss Irma Stiles, music
supervisor of Pleasantville; Miss Ada
Thomas, music supervisor of Mays
Landing, and Carl Kane, baritone, will
furnish stirring music during the in
termissions.
The scenery, under the direction OF
J. Potter Riley. will be of the best
The electrical effects, under William
Stephenson, will be fine. The ward
robe, under Miss Regina Deeney, will
be selected from Van Horn, the Phila-
delphia costumer. The makeup men
are also the best 10 be secured. The
performance will keep the audience in
a gale OF merriment from start to
finish. Every II will forget their
troubles when they see the humorous
situations in which the hero, Bert
Parker, taken by William Stephenson.
is placed.
J. Potter Riley and Curtis Adams as
Steve and Jack have broken quaran.
tine from a hotel in which was found
a case of smallpox, and to escape Sc
cured masquerade suits as Turkish
harem ladies'. They are great.
Rich Douglas and Dick Girard
taken by Russell Carton and Somers
English, are friendly co%nspirators oil
the hero and in their efforts to hell
him secure an inheritance keep him
in exciting troubles.
Uncle Daniel and Aunt Hetty are
taken splendidly by Mrs. Russell Gar.
ton and Carl Kane.
Polly Palmer, by Sara Eccles, is
adorable as Bert's sweetheart, and
Betty King, presented by Frances Cos
tello, doesn't know whether she is en-,
gagged to Rich Douglas or Dick Girard
Wayne Clifford, the good-hearted
cafeteria cashier, is presented by Miss
Jessie Brown. who is well-known for
her wonderful ability in theatricals.
Cert, the hired girl, is clumsily al
ways busting in" or busting out" OF
fearing she will be dashed" on the
head.
The coach, Mrs. M. C.. Thomas, pre-
diets one of the most successful per.
formances eve given by this excel
lent organization, which this year, I'M
der President Russell Carton, are sur
passing all other years in accomplish
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
THE FIELD.

The proposal OF Councilman Steph-
enson at the last meeting of Council
that a committee be named to go into
the matter of acquiring a suitable
tract of land for the establishment of
a public athletic field and playground
with the ultimate object of establish
ing a permanent memorial to the boys
who served in the late war, has met
with the spontaneous approval of lead
ing citizens. The unanimous backing
that Council gave the preliminary
steps of the project was really indica-
tive of the public sentiment in the
matter. With the rapid growth of the
city in the past few years, and the
splendid reputation Pleasantyille bears
for producing such a large number of
worthy athletes in all lines of sport,
some municipality owned recreation
center becomes an absolute necessity.
Central locations of sufficient dimen-
sions to meet the requirements for
such a field are so rapidly disappear
ing that it will require speedy action
on the part of those concerned to
make the dream of many citizens a
reality. The local Chamber of Com
merce is a strong advocate of just
such a proposition. In fact, their be-
lief is so favorable to this movement,
that they have decided to donate rs
per cent. of their share of the pro-
ceeds of the coming Carnival to be
used for this purpose.
The Pleasantville Press is of the
opinion that popular sentiment will
strongly favor such an undertaking.
Should the city go through with the
proposition, a bond issue would be
necessary, and as the maturities
would be scattered over a period of
years, the amount of tax required
would be trifling.
Success to the Athletic Field.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
ANNUAL SPRING TOURNEY
ON AT COUNTRY CLUB.

The annual spring tournament of
the Atlantic City Country Club was
started on Thursday with probably
m hundred and fifty expert golfers
in attendance. The tournament will
last until this afternoon. Thursday
was taken up with medal plays, Fri
day match plays were INDUCED in
and to-day there is a special handicap
event.
Many noted golf players are in at
tendance. Maurice Risley, for many
times the champion player and medal
winner, is not participating in this
springs event. In his absence Thos.
Wootton, of this city, is looked upon
by many as a probable champion this
year. Members of the tournament
committee stated on the opening day
that the links were in the best pos
sible condition. and for that reason
low cards are expected to prevail.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
TEACHER GETS PRESENT.

Miss Nancy Miller, popular High
School teacher, and coach of the de-
batting team, which won the debate at
Haddonfield and lost in the final de-
bate at Haddon Heights, was present
ed with a beautiful electric study
lamp and a fine silver mesh handbag
by the members of the debating team
IN Tuesday morning, before the as
sembled students in chapel.
The presentation was made by
Esler Helms, captain Of the team, and
was received by Miss Miller with q
short speech in which she said that
although she was sorry the team lost
at Haddon Heights, she was glad the
students and debating team valued
her work as coach so highly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
FARMERS MAY ORGANIZE
ON WHOLESALE MARKETS

Wholesale farmers markets, operat-
ed under direct control of associated
growers, are a prospective develop
ment of the cooperative movement
among New Jersey fruit and vegetable
growers this summer, according to
State marketing officials. Numerous
farmers selling their products in large
city markets throughout the State are
reported to be considering the plan as
a means of more cheaply getting their
goods into the hands of the dealers.
Standard grades for farm products, to
be widely adopted this year, will SIM
plify the management of such an en-
terprise, the farmers believe.
Newark, Trenton and Atlantic City,
which already have wholesale mar
kets, are said to be receiving special
attention from groups of growers in
terested in selling to dealers in these
respective cities, The farmers figure
that a plan, similar to one tried out
successfully in Detroit, Michigan,
could be safely adopted in any of
these New Jersey municipalities.
The average farmer is unframed as
a salesman, and his time is too valu-
able on the farm during the growing
season to spend several hours a day
in the markets trying to dispose of his
goods, the promoters of the wholesale
farmers markets claim. With a CO.
operative market, however, a half
dozen expert marketing clerks could
be organized to handle the goods for
and save the time of fifty busy grow
ers.
At the State Department of Agricul-
ture the opinion of these farmers is
shared that the cooperative wholesale
market is the coming solution to the
efficient marketing of perishables, and
a means by which farmers can elm
mate much that is disorganized and
haphazard in the present average
wholesale market.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-20
ELM Err ADAMS.

" ga of -Elmer- Adams oc.
Thursday at st. Paul's ~
~ Church ~ foIt Repapnc. |. was
one of the Mrgest In the history Of
the church. as besides having q large
family connection in all parts of the
State, Mr.. Adams vas universally be-
loved and honored by his townsmen.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Adams
decided to close his chicken house
door at 3 O'Clock in the evening, and
in crossing the street, the New York
Boulevard, he was struck On the
shoulder and hurled violently to the
ground by a machine that was rush.
ing Arnold Mathis, of New Gretna, to
the Atlantic City Hospital. Mr..
Adams walked very much bent from
rheumatism, so was not easily seen
from the machine, which stopped and
the occupants carried him to his home
and did everything possible to allie
viate his suffering. DR.. C. c. Allen
arrived Immediately and found no
serious injury, but a general shock
from which, at his age of over four
score, he could not rally, but passed
away on last Sunday.
The Grim Reaper has exacted heavy
Aph " ILIo III III tIt Ilb lOW
years, the first break in the family
circle being the death of the youngest
daughter, Mrs. Warthman Darby, in
the Atlantic City Hospital. Next fol-
lowed a s%on-in-law, George w. Field,
and the Oldest son, John L. Adams,
former City Clerk of Ocean City.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
LYDIA Adams, a daughter, Mrs. Geo.
w. Field, and a son, George Adams,
and several grand children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams both have
spent their lives doing good deeds to
all about them. He is well described
by a paraphrase on the poem by Sam
Walter Foss.
"He lived in a house by the side of
the road,
Where the race of men went by,
The men who were good. and the men
who were bad,
As good or as bad as l.
He did not sit in the scorner's seat,
Or hurl the cynic's ban,
He lived in a house by the side of the
road,
And was a friend to man"