davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
Standing Of the Clubs.
BASEBALL THIS WEEK
Three Strong Teams Scheduled to Play
Local Boys

The boys are booked for a pretty
busy weekend, providing the rain does
not again interfere with them. This
afternoon they journeyed to North
Adams and viii play the second game
with the Windsors. the game being
called at 6:15. II Is expected that
Lefty" Keuhnert will pitch for the
Windsors and Smith will doubtless be
slated to twirl for our boys. The North
Adams bunch were pretty sore at be-
ing beaten last Saturday and are more
anxious to even up the matter by
giving our boys a good drubbing, but
Judging from the way the boys are
Yielding and hitting the old pill the
Wlndsors will know they have been
somewhere when the game Is finished.
/ Saturday afternoon, the 29th, the
Briggsville team will play our boys
on Cone Field, and an exciting game
may be expected. This team met nd
defeated several fine teams that are
In the same class as the windsors, and
are coming up with their crowd to help
them out, with hope of taking Ben
nihgton scalp back to the Berkshire
Hills. We hope they are seeing
things, as we expect to retain all our
lscalps as we need them for future
business.
On July 30th the All Professionals
OF Troy, under Tom Purcell, will once
more invade our stamping grounds,
and all those who saw the previous
contest will be more than anxious to
see this team again in action
We now have team, the person.
mel of which is made up OF clean fast
player who are able at all times to
give a good account OF themselves.
we have as fast. If not the fastest, in
field Of any similar organization with
in radius of so miles. The manage
ment is now in correspondence with
teh strong Chatham organization for
games soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
MAHER-M M'MANUs
Former Bennington Girl Married at
Hartford, Conn.

flaIhOlut NOHHs
Miss May F. Maher, daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael ). Ma.
her OF No. 80 Hungerford street. and
Mrs. Patrick ]. McManus Of No. 58 An
Mrs. Patrick ]. McMaus Of No. So An.
nawan street. were married Wednes.
day morning at s o'clock at the
Church of the Immaculate Concep.
tion, by Rev. James j. Barrett. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Agnes c. Maher and Harold ]. Dillon
OF this city was the best ~ J. Frank
T. Maher, the brides brothe., and
John McManus, the bridegroom S
brother both OF this city, were the
ushers. The bride wore dress OF
grey embroidered canton crepe over
orchid satin crepe and large picture
hat OF gray georgette, faced with
orchid, trimmed about the crown with
handmade petals of the crepe in pas.
tel colorings, and carried a shower
bouquet OF Ophelia roses and orchids.
The bridesmaid wore a dress OF pale
bisque beaded canton crepe and a
large leghorn hat, trimmed with
streamers Of black velvet She car
ried large bouquet OF Mrs. Aaron
Ward roses. The church was beauti.
fully decorated with pink rambler
roses and palms and the entire altar
was banked with delicate cut flowers
and soft ferns. During the service the
church choir sang Rosewieg's Mass in
''F' and at the offertory Frank Nc.
Cune of this city sang AT Dawnlng"
accompanied by the organist, Miss
Mary McCann of Bristol. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Margaret Shea of
this city sang De Koven's 20 Promise
Me. > Following the ceremony a wed.
ding reception was served at the
brides home for immediate relatives
after which Mr.. and Mrs. McManus
left for wedding trip to Atlantic
City and Vermont The bride wore a
travelling suit of beige covert, with
a brown MORE hat and brown fox
scarf Mr.. and Mrs McManus will
be at home after August ! at No. SO
Hungerford street. The bride has
been for number of years in the
employ OF Charles Dillon & Co., mil
liners,-Hartford Courant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
Booze the, Cause of Many Being De.
priVed Of Their Right to Drive.

Montpelier, July 2S.-Secretary of
State Harry Black has acted as fol.
lows in motor vehicle law violation
cases; Louis G. Ala, Montpelier, al
legged to be guilty of careless and me-
gligent driving at Middlesex July %,
operating license suspended indehn.
itely; George H. Cole, st, Johnsbury,
involved in fatal accident July % at
Concord, suspended indefinitely; Ell
don d. Westover of Waterville alleg-
ed to have operated while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor at
Montgomery July is, suspended in
definitely; Timothy f. Dwyer, Rut'
land, convicted July 22 of operating
while under the influence, revoked;
Pearl A. Oilley, Randolph, convicted
July 20, In Hartford municipal court
of operating while under the infu
ence, revoked; Bert l.. Potvin OF
Woodstock, convicted July 20 in Hart
ford municipal court of operating
while under the influence, revoked,
William II. Martin OF Mount Holly
convicted in Rutland city court July
q of careless and negligent driving
suspended indefinitely,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
INSANE SLAYER !,
STOOD OF POSSE !
THIRTEEN DAYS
Barricaded Himself in House
and Resisted Arrest
THIRST HIS CONQUEROR
Showed Himself at Door Of
Home This Morning and
Begged for Water Il
THIRST HIS CoNQUERoR

Hinton, w. Va, July 27.-John Fred
eking, an insane man who barricade&
himself in his house and for 13 days
resisted the efforts Of deputy sheriffs
and state police TO arrest him, after
he had killed one man and wounded
four others, this morning appeared at
the front door. He threw up his hands
and asked for drink OF water. He
was given water and then taken to
Jail.
He refused to answer questions and
appeared dazed. The physicians de-
cided that there was a bullet wound
in the right arm and another injury TO
the right shoulder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
JAIL BLOWN BY MINE;
PRISONERS BLOW OUT
One Hundred and Five Escape Fol-
lowing Explosion at Dun.
dale, Ireland.

Belfast, July 27.--(By the Associat
ed Press)-Through C hole blown in
the wall by mine 1cj prisoners es'
capped from Dundalk Jail in the coun-
ty OF Louth today,
The shock Of the explosion shook
the town and shattered the windows
OF the county hospital and some OF
The houses of the best residential
district.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
without Dragging About But EVERYBODY anho
PICKFORD-MILLER
WEDDING ADVANCED

Los Angeles, Cal. July 27.--The
date of the wedding of Miss
Marilynn Miller, star OF sally,
to Jack Plckford Of the screen
has been advanced from August
! to July 30.
The announcement was made
by Mr.. Pickford's mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Pickford, also mother
Of Mary Pickford, the wife Of
Douglas Fairbanks.
Miss Miller arrived here Tues.
day and she and her fiance were
discussing their plans for being
married August !, when MR.
Pickford interrupted:
mo, they'll be married next
Sunday-at 7 o'clock Sunday
night-so there will be no inter.
ruptions in the picture work. The
wedding will be at Doug's and
Mary's home in Beverly Hills"
"All right" said Jack and
Marilynn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
HARRY ON A RAMPAGE
Express Company Horse Takes
"Ellnan on Main Street.


Harry, one OF the American Railway
Express horses, and noble looking
beast in harness, but as fear inspiring
as a young lion when running loose,
escaped this morning when he was
supposed to be quenching his thirst.
ran out onto Main street, up and down
the highway, through back alleys and
driveways, for several minutes abso-
lutely scot free.
No bride or halter worried brown
Harry for those few minutes. The
worrying was done chiefly by his
human associates who wished they
could get one onto him. -
Harry's escapade was not malic-
ious one. There was good.humored
light in his big eyes as he saw the
CONSERVATION his appearance caused
among passersby, who did their best
to block off all exits and yet, keep
their feet out from under Harry's
iron shoes.
When he had finished playing with
the boys, Harry went back and finish
ed his drink as any gentleman horse
should.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
FIRE DESTROYS
FAMOUSFR|CATE
GRANITE STATE
Contemporary of Constitution
Now in Ocean Grave
SINKS AT BEVERLY, MASS.
Ship, Previously Damaged By
Fire, Was to Have Been
Broken Up
SINKS AT BEVERLY, MASS.

Beverly, Mass, July 27.-The old
frigate Granite State, contemporary
of the Constitution fought here a
second losing battle with fire yester-
day and today rests in an ocean
grave.
The ship, which was badly damag.
ed by flames year ago as she lay at
her pier in New York, was brought
here and was to have been towed to
East Port. Me-, to be broken up.
She caught fire from some un.
known cause yesterday and burned
fiercely until midnight when she
sank. The tug that had the rlgate
in tow stood by throughout the eve.
nine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
PRESIDENT PUTS
RESPONSIBILITY
UPON STRIKERS
In Answer to Wire of r. r. EN-
ployes' Publicity Agent
WANTS MEN BACK ON JOB
Asks That Trains Move and Coal
Be Mined While Grievances
Are Adjusted
WANTS MEN BACK ON JOB

Washington, July 27.-(By the
Associated Press) 1.-The White
House again today became cen
ter Of Developments in the rail
strike and a focus OF efforts tow.
ard peace. President Harding
met In a conference first with T.
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman OF the
association OF the railway execu-
tives. and then with the strike
leaders headed by B. NJ. Jewell.
Cuyler on leaving the White
House said that he had presented
the viewpoint of the railroad
managements but there had been
no new Developments in the situ-
alton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
LABOR MINISTER
So FAR IGNORES
VOTE To STRfnl.
No New Development in Cana
dian Railroad Situation
MEN FEAR CUT IN WAGES
About $4,000 Employees Will Be
Affected if Men Decide
to Walk Out

Montreal, July 27.--Deyelcpments
In the railroad situation in Canada
are temporarily at standstil.
There has been no reply so far
from the minister of labor to tele-
gram sent by officials OF division
number four informing the minister
OF the strike vote and asking whether
The railroads had agreed to withdraw
the prospects Of wage cut should
the strike be called. About $4,000
employees will be affected
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
SLATE ROYALTY RULING
important Decision Given BY Judge
r. [, Fish

Rutland, July 27.-A decision
which is of great Importance to the
slate industry, involving many thous-
ands of dollars and which means
big fight in the Vermont Supreme
Court was made yesterday morning
here by Judge Frank l.. Fish Of Yer
gennes when he fixed liability on the
defendant in the chancery case OF
Herman b. Nelson Of Pawlet VS.. the
Thomas S. Nelson Slate company.
The orator sought to recover $4,000
from the defendant claiming that he
was entitled to royalties under con.
tract, for all slate over three-sixteen-
tbs Of an inoh thick taken from
quarries The defense was that the
defendant was not liable because the
contract covered all slate quarried
and that there were to be no royal.
ties
The decision is sweeping IN it's
scope, slate men state, because at the
present time all slate produced is
three.sixteenths OF an inch or more In
thickness and that, therefore, vast
amounts. The case will be appealed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
BAKER HAS PLACE ON
ARBITRATION COURT
Former Secretary OF War Is Now
President Of Cleveland Cham.
ber Of Commerce.

Cleveland. July 27.-Newton D. Bak-
er, former secretary of war, has ac-
oepted plcae upon the new arbitra-
ton court of the international chamber
OF commerce.
He Is president of the Cleveland
chamber of commerce. Plans for the
international court were decided upon
in June, but like the Hague peace con-
ference the court has not yet obtained
legal sanction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
Or. PATTON MOVED
Veterans Bureau Official to Be Lo.
Gated in Boston.

Washington, July 27-Transfer OF
J. r. Patton, sub-dstrict medical Off
Ger of the veterans bureau Office at
Burlington, VT, to the Boston Office
was announced yesterday by Director
Forbes of the bureau.
The transfer was made, Mr.. Forbes
said, for the good of the service, re
tlecting in no way upon the standing
of DR.. Patton, who had been charged
with being unsympathetic towards
the problems Of service men in train
ing in the Vermont district.
An officer from the Boston offict
will be sent to Burlington, he added
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
E. z. WINS IN TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Defeats Howitzer Team by Score Of
13 to 8 at Morgan Park
The Il y Waist company baseball
team won its game from the Howitzer
company nine in the Twilight league
series last evening by score of 13
to s, The contest was one of the best
iV which the guardsmen have figured
since the series began.
This evening the Y M. c. A. will
play the Merchants and all team man
ayers are requested to be present on
the field to sign the contract for the
lease of Morgan park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
Standing Of tho CIubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeeterdaY,a Reaults.

Boston 2, Chicago FIRST game, 10
innigs).
Chicago 5, Boston 1 (second game).
New York 10, st. Louis 5.
Brooklyn T. Pittsburg 0.
Philadelphia IL, Cincinnati 7 (1rst
game).
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati (sec.
ond game)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
- ------------------
TROLLEY MEN MAY STRIKE
Union Leader Says Walkout Threaten
Chicago.

Chicago, July 27.--A warning to pre-
pare for street car strike next Tues
day morning was issued today by
President William Quinlan OF Chicago
OF the surface lines employees unions
Il believe there will not be a surface
car operating Tuesday he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
Grease.

1t is much easier to wash greasy
pan II you heat 1t slightly before ap-
plying soap and water. This loosens
the grease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
BIGGEST BLACK BASS
Record Fish Caught Near Lake Boom
oseen Weighed II 1-3 Pounds.

Montpelier, July 27.-The largest
large mouth bass ever heard of in the
State so far as known by State Fish
and Game Commissioner H. p. Shell
DON was recently taken in the vicini-
ty of Lake Bomoseen in Rutland coun
ty. The bass weighed II IA pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
RUM RUNNING PICKS
UP AROUND NEW YORK
Ssizure Of Three Boats During Night
Indicates Resumption Of
Business.

New York, July 27.-Seizure Of three
alleged rum running boats over night
was declared by the Federal prohibi-
tion enforcement agents today to In
dicate the resumption OF activity by
the liquor smugglers, who have been
unusually quiet for several weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
People Long They Good without Bag
GIG | EAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Boston 3, Chicago /.
New York II, st. Louis 6.
Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0. y,
Washington 5, Detroit 1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Friday; proh-
ably showers. Warmer tonight.
~ ..~s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr. and Mrs ]. e. OIney, lilo North
Palafox street, have as their guest, Mrs,
Robert G. Cantwell, Jr., of Wilmington,
N. c. From here Mrs. Cantwen will go
to Jacksonville before returning to her
home in Wilmington.
The many friends of Mr.. Willard Ram
sey will be sorry to hear OF his illness
in hospital In Fort Trotton, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dansby have
moved their residence from Baskerville
to q pretty home at the corner Of "J''
and Patterson streets.
Mrs. Fred Berry has returned to her
home after a delightful visit to her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. WIN Yon at Daytona.
* - *
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarritt left on Monday
for New Orleans to spend a week where
Mr.. Bell will consult DR.. George S. Bell,
Of that city.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Mcguire and
children have arrived from Boston, and
other northern and eastern cities where
they have been spending the late sum-
mer and fall, to be the guests Of Mrs.
Maguire's parents, DR.. and Mrs. Frank
AHcALSlld", oeIOTS moving 1uIO tAeIE ZIG"
home on north Palafox street.
y y .
The many friends of Mrs. J. H. Rick-
erstaff will regret to know that she is i'll
at her home on East Gadsden street.
x y
Mrs. Martin Robinson, of Gainesville
has arrived to remain during the winter
months with her mother and father, Mrs
J. r. NJ. Gates, at Ferry Pass. Mr..
Robinson will Join Mrs. Robinson later.
q
Mrs. George Willings, and little daugh-
ter, Frances expect to leave tomorrow
for their home in Brooklyn after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Vikings par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Frank Renshaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
ARGYLE

After long and serious illness, Mr..
P. H. Bloodworth is able to be out again.
Mr.. Lyman Davis and bride are Wis
fting his sister, Mrs. E. A. Smell.
Mr.. Card Of Canada who bought prop
erty here several years ago, has re-
turned to locate here on said property
Mr.. A. L. Campbell, Of EhSneeanna.
was transacting business here today.
Mrs. W. Z. Weaver, and little son.
w. Z. Jr., of Flomaton, are spending a
few days with Mrs Viewers aunt. Mrs.
w. D. Mclean, and Mrs. J. c. Doug
lass.
Mrs. W. L. Mcdonald. and daughter
Wilybel, and Mrs. c. V. Mcdonald and
daughter, Catherine, of DeFuniak, visit
ed relatives here Wednesday.
Mrs Crawford. of Selma, and Miss
Sue D. Mcdonald were callers here Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Lille Mae Mcdonald, spent the
weekend her with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
STYLE HINTS
White Satin and are

White Satin and Lace.
one OF the most beautiful evening
ttochS worn at smart function was a
gown of cream colored lace, drained sof+l1y
over slip of supple cream satin Ths
tFocK was very long but had an even
hemline. " Gal
Leaf Trimmings.
a velvet gown, cut on yerv Main
classical lines, is trimmed with cascades
or leaves Of a darker shade than the ma
terlai and is outlined with silver.
Leather Hats
Leather sports hats are quite the
vogue Usually these come in bright
shades of green, rose or blue, as we'll as
tans. They are self-trimmed.
Vogue For Paisley.
Snort Jackets or capes of Paisley cash
mere trimmed either with bands of fur or
combined with plain fabric are very
also draped affair of the Paisley ma
teriaI.
New Trimmings.
Leather bands, performations and small
steel nail heads are some OF the novel
trimmings used effectively on dresses and
suits of blue poiret twill.
Silver Lace Collar.
Silver lace is used effectively for the
wide Bertha collars that are so popular
on frocks for the young and slender. 1t
is particularly striking with velvet.
Gowns of ShawIs.
Many of the most unique evening
gowns seem to be made from Spanish or
Persian shawls, knowingly draped and
arranged to show to best advantage the
exquisite handwork they contain
On Smart Hats.
No trimming is more smart for hats
hay II NJ
velvet. But they are SO placed that they
give the air of extreme smartness instead
of unsophistication.
Wedding Gowns.
White velvet viii be popular for we'd
ding frocks this winter. 1t Grapes into
the softest possible folds and combines
beautifully with silver cloth, pearls and
orange blossoms.
Brown and Yellow.
At a smart restaurant very striking
brunei appeared in a three-piece cos
tune of cocoa brown, with which she
wore an animal scarf OF canary yellow
Fur-Edged Panels.
Fur-trimmed panels are seen on many
OF the winter dresses. These give the
bouffant line that Is so youthful, and at
the same tin the tight undermine
keeps the ma. ow line that is now sol
fashionable.
In Brown Velvet.
A very unusual brown velvet dress Isl
draped with brown tulle and caught up
at the side with two very large velvet
flowers, the flowers shading from pale
yellow to deep orange.
Glazed Ribbon.
Very highly glazed ribbon IS extensive
lv used both in millinery and on Co.'S
tunes. Dancing frocks show rows and
rows Of It decorating the new long
skirts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
BANQUET FOR UNIVERSITY
GOOD HEALTH IS A HABIT-FORM IT!
BY MARIAN HALE,

BY MARIAN HALE.
When all women will map out their
ives on a regular schedule and then
develop the courage to stick to their
nrogams we shall have race of
women to whom sickness is unknown,
2.rs Dux says.
THIS grand opera singer. who is an
3r.atIgable worker and rarely takes Il
aston, was just leaving New York
t-r six weeks concert tour whe" she
talked to me.
She was scheduled to go as far west
as Oregon and as far south as Mexico
and TO do five concerts a week besides
Tho travelling to fill in her time.
Put che was all enthusiasm. Hard
work Is q tonic to her, and she hasn't
nerve in her body that she's con"
''i0us Of, Health to her isn't luxury
out necessity.
Health Asset to Her.
"A Professional woman soon learns the
value Of health" she told me. some"
tines the woman at home never quite
earns how important 1t is because she
can indulge IN a little indisposttlon
every aow and then without 1t affecting
asF standing or her salary.
But the saleswoman who is listless
ind takes no interest makes no Dig
@es. d woman attorney can't make
brilliant plea II she is down In the
'amps Or suffering from a headache. A
singer can't give her best and thrill
"sr audience il she isn't in the BEST OF
condition.
81 the professional woman learns to
e. head OK herself and keep in trim.
A'eause the homo woman doesn't have
make such an effort she is not SO
""sF to eliminate the things which
,Sesa her III health. Instead Of having
keep 10 the mark, she can slump
"'asla3nAy IL she likes.
Exercise Needed.
Nearly every professional woman
>.o" vt goes through her daily exer"
rsss and INDUCES In some sort Of out
f exercise. The first are necessary
''.ao her figure and her grace and
'9"&h air is necessary to keep up
''' woe, Of my friends who lead
'1' lives at home talk a great deal
~ 'aucius and exercising, but
w.. ONES to the issue they don't
Nv. '' msoNcs because they don't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
MISS NELL RURRoW HAS
SELECTED JUDGES.

Miss Nell Burrow, president of the
Pensacola Woman's Club has been dele
gated to act as chairman, choosing two
other members to serve on the judging
committee, in the contest being staged by
the Air Station News, the object of the
contest being to describe in three words,
Mr.. John Oliver Rays literary style,
Mr.. Ray being well known writer o.
sports.
Miss Burrow has chosen Mrs. Adrian
Lanford, and Mrs. Thomas Anderson to
serve with herself on the committee. The
judging is to be done Wednesday night
and the prize. ten tickets to the football
game between the Auburn Scouts. and
the Naval Air Station at Maxent Park,
October, the twenty seventh, will be
awarded on Thursday morning to the
person who best describes Mr.. Rays lit
erary style in three words.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

character, no matter what ner occupa-
ton or circumstances might be, nor
have 1 ever found a child who did not
respond to kindness and understand
ing"
Though her home on the Hudson IL
still dream, she has already worked up
a great acquaintance with the children
Of New Yorks East Side tenements and
they are frequently entertained at her
suite at the Hotel Astor and sent home
happy with new clothes and toys.
Mrs. Upright herself is happily mar
ried and has a grown son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

Hudson. - .. ay take the little
waits she finds In the slums and give
them a chance at a real home and some
real rnothering.
cot. course, for my fiction, pick my
types all over" she said. but I find
much more that touches my heart
among the poor than in the ordinary
comfortable circles.
al have made it my business to look
for the good in people and I have never
yet been disappointed.
Il have never known woman who
did not have a beautiful side 10 her