davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 12.-Basket.
ball is having a genuine revival at
Brown University. Sixty candidates
for the varsity team reported to
Coach Walter H. Smell and his as.
sistant. Arthur Miller, captain in
In 1921, at the close of the foot.
ball season.
A hundred others have been turn.
ing up for the Interfraternity
League. which started last week,
and there is no longer any question
that Lyman Gymnasium is alto
gether too small to meet the needs
OF the student body.
This surprising total of basket.
ball aspirants has given impetus
to the movement for a new gym.
nasium. which tn, corporation re-
Gently approved and at the same time
agreed that $750:0o0 was necessary
for construction. equipment and en-.
dowments. The class of 1897, of
which John d. Rockefeller, jr., is
member, has contributed $10O, 900
towards the sum. The site for
the building is still a secret, but 1t
Is hoped that 1t will be announced
and the work Of raising the rest
OF the money begun before the
winter is over.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Price for Islander
Sets Record for
Pacing GeIdings
"HOMAS w.

TH0MAS w. MURPHY
has expended close to
$4,000 for trotters and
PAGERS since the close of the
harness racing campaign. His
purchase Of Islander, 2:07%,
for something like $4,000
(some say $50, ,0o0) was a rec
ord in price for pacing geld
ings. John A. McGregor, of
Athol, Mass, who spld him,
paid 5000 for 0e horse
about a year an and Roger
Rourke, who let him 20 for
that amount of money, picked
him up a few months earlier
for less than one-haf that
sum. Walter Cox and Will
lam Crozier, two of the most
successful trainers in the
country, had previously tried
to make Q trotter Of him. Pre-
dictions are now made in New
England that he will beat 300
in 1928. Iskander is six years
old. He was foaled at the Wal
nut Hall farm, in Kentucky,
and got by San Francisco,
2:07& out Of 0wlissa, 2:06&,
by Bingen, 2:06k.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
FORM PLAYERS
HAVE BIG DAY
J AT JEFFERSON
Jockey corooran Again Proves
Riding Star-Auntie May
Wins Feature,

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. II.
IN &C. T. Worthington's Auntie
May, four-year-old chestnut
fflly by Uncle-May Hampstead,
was returned the winner Of the
Bonnabell handicap, the program
med feature at Jefferson Park, this
afternoon. Close upon the heels Of
the winner came James F. o'Hara,
while Sea Mint was third. The
rest Of the field was badly beaten
off.
At the rise Of the barrier Hidden
Jewel outbroke the opposition. with
May. Fifty.Ffty and Manoeuvre
breaking In the order named. At
the three-quarter pole O'Hara had
had dropped back Off the pace and
the positions of the others had re-
matned unchanged.
Going to tie half. O'Hara had
Heightened out his advantage and
was two lengths to the rood Of
Hidden Jewel, while the latter held
Auntie May. which was ,moving up
menacingly by q length. Hidden
Of leg weariness at the top of the
stretch and was dropping farther
and farther back.
Once Strengthened out in the slip,
kelsay sent Auntie May forward
with rush, quickly overhauled
o'Hara, and. dispos:ng Of the early
pacemaker. was q length In the van
at the end. OHara lasted long
enough to STAN off a rush by Sea
Mint. which got up in time to take
down the small end Of the purse.
Of the SIX events down for de-
cision the form players centered on
no less than four favorites. making
1t q most profitable day for them
and q hard one for the books.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
M'NICKLE HTS
PINS FOR NEW /.
SEASON MARK
District League Bowler Turns
In Set Of 398 with Games Of
120,f 148 and 100.

HR AKING his initial appear
ance Of the year in q
A. District League set, last
night, Tom McNickle, Of the Regu-
lars, pinned the highest set 20 far
rolled during the current season in
any league Of the National Capital.
A two-pin spare in the ninth frame
Of his last game kept McNickle
from going over the 400 mark, his
three games totaling 39s.
Starting with 40 In his first
game. McNickie came right back In
the second with 14s and wound up
the evening by hitting the wood
for 100 In his final effort. The rec
ord for the District In fs4.
In thirty frames McNickle made
thirteen spares and two strikes. In
the first game he made four marks.
counting 6. z. z and S. His las
total In the second came through
four spares and a pair Of strikes,
his counts being 9. 8. s. 10, z and 9.
Up to the eighth frame. Of the last
game Il appeared as though he
would go well beyond a set total
Of 900.
He spared in the second, fourth,
fifth and eighth and counted 6. z,
and 8 on the marks. Another
mark came his way in the ninth. but
he cut through the middle and got
but two, killing all chances Of a
400 set.
As a result OF his sensational
bowling the Regulars managed to
take the odd game from the Royals.
Last nights scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Yale Pushes Policy
of Sports for ALP

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Dec. H.
The Yale policy Of athletics for all
is arousing unusual interest in minor
sports this year While none of the
teams will get into action before the
holidays, preliminary work is in full
swing. Interest in basketball is
especially keen and more Of 1t is
being played at the university this
year than ever before.
Other teams that have more can.
didates than ever before are the box.
ing team, with 150 candidates; the
swimming team, with more than 100
the track team, with rs, and the
fencing team, with $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Moran Will Add Three
Hurlers to Red Staff

Red officials without actually clos
ing any deals made such progress
In their efforts to secure new
material for the team that II is
now practically certain that three
pitchers will soon be added to Man
ager Moran's list.
The three hurlers who seem sure
to disport themselves in Red
hosiery next season are Rube Ben
ton, the veteran southpaw; Mitchell,
OF the San Francisco club and
Kunz, a big right handler from the
Sacramento club Of the Pacific
Coast League.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
COncannOn Makes Run
of Al Balls at Pickwick

Joe Concannon, the New York
pocket billiard wizard last night
defeated H. H. Clark. 1875 to 81, at
the Pickwick Parlors. Concannon
played brilliantly, as his high run
of A of the ivories will testify.
George Kelly Of Chicago, will be
Concannon's opponent in tonight's
play. George M. Cox will be the
official,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
CLOSE RACE
IN POTOMAC
PHONE LOOF
Stenographers, While Not
Leading, Are Far from Last
Kane Releases Averages.

UTHILE the Accounting team
" has q slight lead over the
Construction quint in the
Chesapeake and Potomac Duck
pin League, the latter team by
making . clean sweep in their
next set viii be within easy
striking distance Of the present
leaders.
Right in back OF the first two
comes the Stenographers. CONNER
cial and Engineering fives. the trio
being deadlocked with thirteen vic.
tories and eleven defeats.
The standing Of the teams and
individual averages. az compiled by
Official Scorer George H. Kane.
follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

Miles ). followed the pace set by Aeur
sixteenth. Meuse held on we'll in final dri-
IN last quarter. Scratched-Paul Nicou, d.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteent
Value to winner. S62s: second. SIS; third,
ing Post at 4:30. off at 4:33. Start 20
Ch.. 5. by Golden Maxim-Antolee Ow nj
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

| Auntte May rated behind to stretch tn
| tained her advantage in . mild drive. ia
! IN final sixteenth. Sea Mint showed dull
| FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Time-i
3sz6; second. S116; third, $50. For three -ys
| off at t:o6. Start good: won driving; plac
| meHLamode. Owner-L T. Bauer. Trail
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
TO PLAY TWO GAMES

The Columbia A. c. has a double
header scheduled for the Wilson
Normal School gym THURSDAY
night. In the big muss the regu.
lars will meet the Hilton A. G
The reserves will meet the Pow.
hatan A. c. in the preliminary
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
The Sporting Herald
viii Publish All
Bowling Scores

TvHE Sporting Herald win
publish Ill bowling scores
which are received prior
to 11:15 each evening. In or
der TO assure their appearance
IN the next mornings paper
team captains should see to It
that the scores are made out
In . legible manner and cor
rectly totaled. The Sporting
Herald win also gladly pub
hsh any averages. which Of
fetal scorers may send in.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
IN BASEBALL.
ONE QUEER ANGLE.

Why that boxers think
Of frameup, with
Skis the latest although Fulton charged thing
the Dempsey fight Jack johnson threw similar hints
cernng his affair with Willard
If such definitely Carpenter
blame than Siki much
But that would hardly leave Sikh in the envabe
lin the
There would always the wonder felt each his
whether this shooting whether
And unfortunately the art of cooking isn't difficult
|boxing match.
Which intelligent courageous
OFFsIDE PLAYS
What others have about only make big difference
when you think that maybe they right.
The idea that things going only
with lot of pushing scrambng in direction
"He who explains is damned" says who
doesn't is sometimes shot.
You lead horse but isn't necessary
merely looking for drink and isn't particular.
"Ward after Dempsey again. didn't Of
cng quick starts through the following Toledo
party, when a return affair might have been stirred
"Sarazen, after month in Florida
California He will visit Florida later
the exchange railroad trains
they might have acquired the ack
three feet from the
"Pluck old
the side get ready to duck.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
WALLACE VS. SCHWARTZ

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-THE Olym.
pia Athletic Club will stage a fight
session on December IS, and has
booked as the main attraction Patsy
Wallace. Of Philadelphia. against
Benny Schwartz, who holds the
Southern flyweight title.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
RICHARDS TO QUIT

MADISON. Wis.,. Dec. I1.-Coach
John Richards Of Wisconsin will ten
der his resignation at the next meet.
ng Of the board OF regents Direc-
tor T. E. Jones announced today.
Richards intends to practice law.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

There difference between racing
and being charter member of the Pesence
the organization known to golf circle that works
and adds hazards the In the
laws and rules Of this organisation
l. Take five minutes the discussing handicaps
Loaf after the baland then stand poised
minutes.
Remain upon green holng mark down all scores
Hunt for lost ball to the limit then
else starts to drive 4
Answer query "How you three hours and
ffty-two minutes"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
HOCKEY SEASON OPENS

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE college
hockey season will open tomorrow
when Harvard meets Boston UNI.
versity on the Arena ice.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
SCOUTS CONSIDER

Spencer Adams. q shortstop, and
Elmer Jacobs, an outfielder, Of the
seattle club, are being considered
oy major league scouts as probable
purchases.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
HENDRIX GOES

Tim Hendryx, outfielder for the ST.
Paul club Of the American Associa.
ton, has been purchased by the San
Francisco club Of the Pacific Coast
League.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
EVANS WILL PRACTICE.

Joe Evans, Of the Indians, seems
insistent- this season that he will
not desert his medical practice for
the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
BANK ON REDS.

II the Reds do not win the Ma.
tional League pennant in 1898, dill
pickles and pretzels will be selling
for a cent a ton in Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Y0RKE JRS. AFTER GAME

The Yorke A. c. Juniors are open
for a game next Sunday with any
115-pound team. Phone w. H.
Millstein. Franklin s063.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
CASEYS TO PRACTICE

The Knights of Columbus basket.
ball candidates will practice this
evening. Coach Eddie Gleason re.
quests all candidates to report.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
MOLINE A. C. WANTS GAME

The Moline A. c. 11o-pound team
and the Midgets would like to book
games in their class. Phone Mana.
ger Albert Sherman. Main s721.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
MILLER RELEASED.

Ralph Miller, former Philly, has
been released by San Francisco be.
cause Of his weak knee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
JEFFERSON PARK HANDICAP
By HAWTHORNE.

FIRST RACE-Maidens all five and onehah furongs
Wgt Hep. Remarks.
High Speed 1ls 29o Giving away weights should win
Fernandos 103 287 Ran several fair
Leo Fisher 1s 2s5 Showed good effort back
longs = =
Josephine c. 07 2ss Has a high flight early speed
BeleNof B. Rdg Ill 286 Winfrey have ready
Knsman 1O9 2S4 A race to FORM and may be closer.
THIRD RACE-Claimng, three-year-olds up;
Matinee Idol 1os 2ss Kentucky form should here
Mormon Elder ITO 285 Figures to hold all others safe.
Dmpes Ill 2S3 A consistent filly il fast.
FOURTH RACE Claiming three yearo!ds and up mile.
Last Effort. SO 265 Weights give this q chance
Hadrian 113 2s4 Must be defeated
Trantula ITO 2S2 Dangerous at time anywhere.
FIFTH RACE-Claming; reeyear-olds and up; mile
Csnteyer 49, 1os ss7 a pronounced runner Good bet
Rib Grass 80 2s3 This has been long overdue.
SIXTH Claiming; hreeyearods up; seventy
yards.
On High 1os 2se In smart hands; they may Be shooting
May Girl 108 2S4 Showed excellent Marlboro
Mary Agnes 1o4 2s1 Last effort very impressive.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
- Cnnnn1iGfT pr
.be DpzWo5AFRH1l1fp III HfAfssJHl
THE SHOCK.

THE SHOCK.
AZ pe stepped osst upon tie toe
MY rsvdl tsrnsd end said to mo:
"I'm feeling in The pixk today,
I'm on my top gaSss all the soay;
OF sleep / nevsr lost a sciRk,
! haven't got IN ache or kinj-
In fact, I'm here to testify
! haven't got an abb"
1t may b that he spoke again,
But / had tainted dead by tken.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

oe end RSma closed ssdIy
AN@~s~' Lucy
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

% f'ssas "a .Iss vs e
q ~ % sSsH oo 'i.s H'''
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Where they play makes difference
in football when it comes to snpng a reputation.
Of
who winning organizations would
the weaker column.
Take Koppsch of Columbia. big
back who sprint buck dodge takone
the country Of the hardest opposing
forwards through and him times before he
started that he had q chance show.
And Koppsch isn't the only Great have helped
make leading stars who weaker would
IN BASEBALL.
Walter johnson could have accumulated
winners but he has
fame much lower down the line
Cobb has led the second division clubs
Honsby needed
make their glory Team play isn't
ball football and general team strength can't affect
individual in the way
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

Admirer broke fast and vas doln
pace. 'Yorick held on we'll during the
stages. vas weakening during final
Wrangler. Little Ann. Rscoup, BluebirS
SECOND kAcE-ons and one q
Value to winner. tS.S: seeond. sils:
Post at 1:4o; off at 2:f1. start good:
.. By Ballot Car-Par. Owner-H. A. ]
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Total. .s5s s7s $50
Totals .4es tss BoslTotals .4ls 4s4 s7o
SPECIAL MATCH Nn
Handicap. SO 50 50
Score AL 623 4slI
BANKERS.

Perpetual.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

Ballot Car rated behind pace til
q hard drive and outgamed Hickory
tirinE. Pit Gained steadily and finish
THIRD RACE-One and one-ei,
Value to winner. tBzs; second. Sis; IN
ing. Post ct 3:3s; off at S:3s Start
B. 4, 5, by Broomstick-Daisy r. On
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
LEAGUE
sos Az A7s
4l7 4sa <ss
$50 tTs tss.
HnHAn
s47 tss 4tT
MATCH.
Totals: .ss .si .is Totals. .ss ESQ IS.

BUREAU ENGRAVING LEAGUE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

This closed the short session. The
guests of the evening were invited
from the reception room to witness
the installation service of the order.
after which remarks relative to the
organization and work of the corps.
were made by the president LIewwe]-
la Mcdonald and Comrade ]. B. Far
ra. Treasurer John Carter was
called on for speech. He made an
eloquent and effective one by intro
ducing his mother as the last living
charter member of the corps.
Miss Burke, in a neat and pleas
Ing speech on behalf Of the corps
presented the president a $40 gold
piece In an elegant velvet case. ac-
companied by gift OF money in sill
yer In recognition of helpful service
rendered the corps and G.. A. r. dur
Ing the past four years Her ac-
ceptance OF the gifts was made in
her usual charming and gracious
way, and her remarks accented by
The opportune thought which God
teaches US that we get by giving.
A social hour was next enjoyed by
The 67 members and their guests,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12

county and wife and four daugh-
ters of the home. DR.. Massey was
well thought of here. He once re-
sided in Morganville and practiced
his profession in the surrounding
neighborhood. The sympathy of the
many friends goes to the four daugh-
tiers, the oldest Is years old, and
the wife who is an invalid His
death was due to over work and
pneumonia.
Communion services at Deerfield
last Sunday were fairly we'll attend
ed. Sunday school next Sunday at
10 o'clock
The next meeting of the Deerfield
missionary society will be held at
the home of Mrs. Laura Cowan on
Saturday, Jan. 2S. at o'clock. The
annual election of officers will take
place, and we urge good attend
ance, also bring we'll filled pocket
books Devotionals will be led by
Mrs. Cowan. Roll call answered
with favorite verse of scripture.
Owing to the amount of business to
be transacted. the program will be
short, consisting of short readings
on the topic, and instrumental mu-
sic by Winnifred Warren.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
KNOXVILLE

A large crowd attended the play
given at the high school Saturday
evening 1t was a success in every
way. Proceeds $3.50.
Finley Allen of Rockville recently
'isited with his son H. G. Allen and
! family.
Dean Walters of Reinersville Wis
! tied last week with Dana Walker
and Harry Wilson.
! Miss Edna Graham was the over
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Ed
Stegner.
Miss Cleo Crawford of GAINESVILLE
and Kenneth Ray spent Friday even
ing with Miss Hope Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Reed and
family of Hackney snent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Ed Kidd
Mrs. Margaret Chappalear has
rented her farm to Howard Lewis
Of Beverly, and she will move to her
property here. in the spring.
There will be special meeting Of
officers and members of Hemlock
lodge Wednesday evening. Jan. 18.
Chas. A. Gaylord d. D. G.. M. of Nc
Connelsville will install the officers.
All members are requested to be
present
Mrs. Margaret Chappalear was the
weekend guest of friends here.
Listen for the wedding bells. Get
your rice and tin pans ready.
EAST BRANCH
Miss Rosa Byers who was work
ing for her brother Ernest Byers
and family at Glouster visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Byers,
and returned to Glouster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight James visit
ed the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Wagner from Friday until Mon
day. and returned to Crooksville.
Mrs. Dan Van Horn and son Har-
ry were in Glouster last week.
Mrs. Elmer Love is on the sick
list. suffering with lame back.
Elder G. H. Norm staid at the
home of Dan Wagner Saturday
night.
Mrs. owen GLADDEN. visited her
aunt Mrs. Mary Love at Ringgold
last week.
Owen GLADDEN. and family visited
Dan Wagner's SATURDAY night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn and
son Harry visited Dan Wagner's
Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Updike visited her
aunt Mrs Elmer Love Friday.
Mrs. Dan Wagner, Mrs Rufus
Updike and daughter Doris visited
Ebert Skeen's Sunday.
Owen GLADDEN. and Emmett Wag-
ner are suffering with heavy colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van Horn and
son visited James Kincaid's Satur-
day
DR.. lie Fever was called to Dan
Wagner's last week, and stopped to
see Mrs. Elmer Love. He was also
called to Chas. Johnson's to see
their son Glen who is suffering with
He goes to GAINESVILLE
soon to undergo an operation.
Emmett Wagner and Rufus Up
dixie walked to McConnelsville Sat-
urday to pay their taxes. Emmett
went back to take their wool Mon
day.
Audrey Pierce visited Miss Evelyn
GLADDEN. Sunday and returned to
Crooksville Monday on account of
her school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
DEERFIELD
Death of DIR. Everett Massey OF
Topeka, Kansas, Reported

Death OF DIR. Everett MASSEY VI
Topeka, Kansas, Reported
Elmer E. Barrett of Hopedale,
Ill, is visiting his brother Frank
and family.
Mrs. Edna woodward spent few
days last week in GAINESVILLE, the
guest of Lee Woodward and wife.
Asbury Bankes visited his broth
er Charles and family near Morgan
vile recently.
Rena Thomas spent day or two
last week with Mrs. Lizzie Parkhill
of McConnelsville. Mrs Parkhill
has been quite sick with heavy
cold. but is now slowly recovering.
Miss Helen Finley returned last
week from a three weeks visit with
her sister Mrs Leila Downing of the
east side.
Lyman Nixon and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lydia Tavener.
There will be an entertainment
and social at the Morning Star
school house Friday night, Jan. 13.
The people in this community
were very much shocked TO hear of
the death of DR. Everett Massey at
his home in Topeka, Kan. He was
a former Morgan county boy and
leaves an aged father, one sister
and two brothers all in Morgan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
SHERIFF"S SALE IN PARTITION
Susan Cook, by George E. PEBBLES
her guardian
ohm A. Cook ct al

VS..
John A. Cook ct al
The State of Ohio,
Morgan County, IS.
In Common Pleas Court, Case No.
5O9s.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday the 28th day of January,
A. D. 1922, at the hour of one
o'clock in the afternoon, l will offer
for sale at public auction at the door
of the Court House in McConnels-
Vile, Ohio, the following real es-
tate, Situate in Ohio Company Pur-
chase in Marion township, Morgan
county, Ohio, to wit:
Being subdivisions One, Twelve
and Twenty Of Section One and Sub
division Twenty-Five of Section Two,
all of Township Eight of Range
Twelve as shown in the Plat-book in
the Auditors Office of Morgan
County. Ohio, and containing Sixty
four and 39-1O0 acres more or less
Appraised at Twelve Hundred
Dollars ($1 1,2O0.00.) Said premises
to be sold as the property of the par
ties to the above action, on an order
Of sale in Partition from the Com
mon Pleas Court of Morgan county,
Ohio, and to me directed as Sheriff
of said county.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of December, A. d. 1921.
w. e. STALLSMITH,
Sheriff of Morgan County, O.
Frank McDermott, Atty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-12
David Albert Henery

David Albert Henery was born in
Malta, o., Oct. ~, 1872, and died
lat the home of his mother, Mrs.
Ruth Henery of Malta, o., Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 4, 1922, at the age
jof 40 years, months and % days.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Henery
He united with the M. p. church
of McConnelsville in early manhood.
He was a member of Valley lodge
No. 145, F. & A. M, Malta, o. He
leaves to mourn his loss, loving
wife, mother, one daughter, little
grandson, one sister and five broth
ers, besides a host of friends. His
father preceded him in death March
l2, 1920, and his youngest brother,
March 5, 1921.
The deceased had been in declin-
ing health for the past two years.
He bore his sufferings with Chris
titan patience. When asked by his
friends how he was getting along.
or how he was feeling, his answer
always came "all right" He never
murmured, was always thoughtful
of others. He most lives who thinks
most, feels noblest, acts the best.
The happiest day in life, is that day
when an immortal soul surrenders
to the Savior. Bert, as we al knew
him, lived in deeds, not years, In
thoughts, not breaths, in feelings.
not in figures on dial. We should
count time by heart-throbs. Know
ing the end was near, he talked
with his companion, telling her of
her faithfulness. making his plans
and saying "all is WELL" And In
speaking to her of her grieving he
said 'He who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb would comfort. :"
Death is ever an unwelcome guest
and sad beyond expression. when it
comes into the home and takes away
a loving cOmpaniOn.-XX.