davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-24
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-s;x furlonss-Nebraska Lad
Won; Tom Craven. seco-d; Selbyville, third
Time, l.A. Scratched-Frank Wilson and
SECOND RACE-one mile and one teeutt
-Epgenia won: Leta, second: waite. Dans,
third. Time. ! 4S Is. Scratch d-Ftreworth.
THIRD RACE-Five furlo :gs-Col. Snide.
won; Don Jose, second; l. W. Harper, third
Time. liz 4-6. Scratched-John Arbor Can.
cion. Th' rty-sevcn and Dragon.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one.helf furlones
Brian Kent wo1; Lady Leolid secGnd
Bowsp-it. third. Time, LOS. All started.
FIFTH RAcE-0ne mile-supercarEo won
All t--trd
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs-MaysyilIe ron
Bill Blackwell. second; Romulus, third. Time
liz. Scra tched-He movers Topaz,
SEVENTH RACE-Fiye and one.hsly fur.
longs-Payof won; J,hn, Jr.. seco-d; Full
Moon, third. Time. Let IS. All stared.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Havana Results

FIRST RAcE-Fi7e and one.half furlonss
-Valmon wo-: Gonrithim. second: wildcat,
third Time. 12. 6cratched-Courtier.
SECOND RACE-Six Iurlong5-Mary Erb
won; A1lly PUG. second; Eoi.h K third
Time. l.2l I-5. scrstched-Mab and Bruce
Dudlfy
Discussion. second: Heliocross. th.rd. Tins.
LIS Is. Scratched-Sedan. First Pullet and
Ch WALKER.
FOURTH RAcE-six furloags-old Sinner
won; 6as, second; Jsnku, third Time, liz 3-5.
ALI ran.
FIFTH RAcE-0ne mile and seventy yards
-Co-cerron won; The Pirate. second; Huen,
third. Time. I 81. All ..Ar.-d
Sixth RACE-one mile and sixteenth
Sir Jacks won; H-tr.ck. second: Miss Dixie.
third. Time, l.58 S-5. Scratched-Fa ashton
Evening star., 1922-12-24
BOXING NOW POPULAR
PAS1|ME IN GERMANY
Ey The Associated Press.

Boxing has become SO popular IN
Germany that the American system
of matinee programs has been
adopted. Some 10000 FANS crowd
ed the Sports Palace in Berlin at
each of two recent bills. and it was
stated the demand would rave been
even greater had it not been for the
fact that the, bouts were staged in
the evening and many suburbanites
were kept away by the difficulty of
getting midnight trains home.
Americans are interested in the
outcome Of a challenge which Hans
Breitenstraeter. Germany's heavy
weight CT ampion, had lodged with an
American boxer Samson, who pro
vided the sensation Of the evening in
his Berlin debut recently.
Samson surprised the spectators by
showing speed and an aggressive
ness greatly contrasting with the
sluggish maneuvers Of the native
talent. Although twenty pounds
lighter than Hugo Podzukn G75),
Bavarian of considerable ring experi--
ence in Germany. the American
knocked his opponent down so often
in the two opening rounds that the
latter's seconds saved their fighter
from the other eight rounds by
throwing in the towel.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
New Orleans Result.

FIRST hAcE.Tvo.yeSr-old si1 tu.,o,
IBedaszle won; Leslie, second: Hill H.
1nre. Time, LIS 2-5. ScretcAed-Rorl
SECOND RACNFo- tlree-yea--old. ed .
six furlongsorcEs won: Kirh L;virgs,o
second; May Roberts. third. Tine. I.i4
scratched-Sta.aD. Rasazza, Delhi Maid. =.
ling: Archie Alexa der End whalcbone
ThIGO 6ACE-Three:year-old and UP; :
niils-st. Donard won; Tody. ssconG: Ti.a
third. Tine. la IS. scgatched-Fiaa.
Rooster.
FOURTH RACE-For all ages: si- fur..
William A Won: Best Pal, second; Boy /.
Home: third Time. LA. All 60.
18th 6ACE-for tlree-ysar-olds an
one mile and seventy yards-Crack ODE
won; Attabov End. second Billy Barton. IN.
TiIae 1.46 IS. Scrateied-sli.pesy Ella =.
Tuls lip
sixth RACE-For tiree-year-o.ds and
one mile and three e-sixt~enti.s-Lord Her
wo.: Phelan. second: Honolulu Boy, IL.
Time. 2.o2 3.6. Scratched-Freexy sne,
Nay Bodine. Wylie, Esarpelette. Pau, ,.icv
Hickory. Eountain Rose and Sycamore.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
SUCCESS OF SOCCER.

One Of the reasons for the success
of soccer foot bali In Great Britain,
where crowds OF $4,000 to $4,000 at
tend important weekly league
matches. is the admission Fee. The
minimum fee is shilling, or "a cents,
while the highest priced admission Is
si1ilings. One-third to one If OF
the crowd stands on the turf. -
seating accommodation is small
Evening star., 1922-12-24
RICHTER FROM SEATTLE
is COMING ALONG FAST
Scrapper. Who Once Kneaded Dough. Entered
Arena Because He Also Needed It's an Ideal
Lightweight in Build.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW lORK December 23Gene Tunney
Harry Foley bout Omaha January
The made the long distance telephone
and Gene will do his training Jersey The idea
That this Will be Maybe will be just
well or him TO be prepared.
This Foley and He hurried
The Il through adversely
tic youth. al once he a baker his home
He and he kneaded
Xfeetn
Evening star., 1922-12-24

~ e"S1SS SoA1SS AL thC last 1OuI sets
Washington Ladies' Ducipin Associa.
tion. but the increase in woman bowl
ers has been 80 marked that Manager
taeth Of the. Recreation alleys pre-.
diets that more than 800 will take
part In the tourney next spring
Patronage by women at the new King
Pin alleys las been SO great as TO Gauss
comment.
A majority Of the leagues are tax
ing q recess Christmas week, and
what games are rolled probably will
ce those postponed from earlier in
the campaign. Several Of the leagues
make this compulsory this week OF
the games will be thrown out.
About the only orsanixation having
a full list of matches for this week
10 the Ladies' League. Tuesday night
Post Office Department and Billie's
team clash; Wednesday City Post
Ofico and Internal Revenue battle
Thursday good match is promised.
when the tiilltoppers and 1ndepend-
ents are scheduled; Friday, Western
Union and Registry are dated, and on
Saturday Mount Pleasant takes on the
War Department
One Of the largest and nsst. en-
tA0SidSIiC ledS USS III TIE CITY OF
which very little is heard is the Odd
Fellows. It Is made up Of twelve
teams. and such a thing as a forfeit
is never heard Of. 1t Is doubtful If
there Is another league in the District
that carries as large a list Of prizes,
and they are all worth while. The
handicap system is used. and the dis
tribution Of prizes guarantees almost
every team and member at least
something for his sportsmanship and
energetic work.
At the present the Mount Pleasant
team Is In the lead. with Harmony
second ana Amity third. The asst
named won the championship last
year. but poor start has made, them
work hard to keep near the leaders.
Eastern and Go1den Rule are on the
heels Of the leaders and fighting hard
to get up, among the select.
As an illustration OF the enthusiasm
displayed by the teams. the Covenant
cuint Of Georgetown has won but one
hand to" take their medicine and go
through the matches with the keen
enjoyment Of real sportsmen.
This week postponed matches Of
and Federal City, East
ern and Amity and. others will be
rolled off,, Should Amity be fortunate
enough to clean up. 1T will make the
struggle Of, the first three teams un-
usually interesting.
Manager vaeth- Of the Recreation
and Grand Central alleys has ar
ranged for another big Ice cream day
tomorrow. Starting at noon, gallon
will be given away every hour to the
bowler. having the top score on the
different floors. Lucky 'borSlers can
have It delivered tun1ediatei1 at their
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Best Pal. the favored one OF The
Idle Hour pair, ridden By Joc2e::-
Lawrence Lyke, was out to the las
ounce to hold his stablemate saf..
Auntie May had no difficulty dispoa-
ing of the four others.
Ny. Rcverte. the favor;te. W.
round In one of her whimsical mood.
She broke well. but retired after !,
snort night Of speed. The time. l:I:,
was the best record curing tl.e Ia
ten days.
William =. WAS bought as :. v.a--
iing Tor $4,000. After running second
In the Keen memorial stake at b.
mont Park in MAJ, 1921, he was sod
TO the Rancocas stable for $4,000.
Nv months iater h. developed wi,G
anection, which prompted b,s sac.
nee at a "eedtaE-ous sale last Oc.
Der when William Daniel, tha (:
cago tur1na,!, bought him for - o..
Evening star., 1922-12-24
WILL RANK BILL1ARD1sTs.

NEW YORK, December 23.-JuIiar
Rice. the national amateur class B 1872
ba kline champion. has been appointed
chairman Of committee that will pass
on the ranking Of the Players of the
National Association CT Amateur Bill
lard Players. The committee include.
Jacob k,inger. Charles p Matthews
Gus Gardner and F. +. Johann.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
WILLIAM A RUNS FIRST
In NEW ORLEANS STAKE
Shows Comeback in Taking YuIetde Handicap
From Fast Field Of Sprinters, Making Best
Time Recorded i'm Last Ten Years.

EW ORLEANS La December 23Wlliam A.
yeard colt io which the Rancocas stable
feed for $1,000 later bids become one OF ,c
cone-backs OF racing Claimed from selling On Wedne
day by W. NJ Can his William some of the
best spn local training carried OFF the Yu:e,;de hand
cap feature OF Jefersons good today
70 draw an inner post position and after following
inc ssrstc ne found his through opening
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Registry and Post Office pepartment
-eams had to postpone their match
ScheduIed for last Friday night. men,
bers Of the former quint being COM
peled to work on account % the holiday
rush.
Plans for the match Win I'liiiadelphia
= have not been Settled = .initaly. but
probably will start Saturday. January
% Names of those selected for the
Washington team will be Eiade known
lust as soon as the date is finally de-
c.ded upon. Washington girls will go
f 70 Philadelphia first, the return to be
( oiled here some time i'll February.
. Marjorie B-adt Of the Western Union
T; -urned in the top game last week. get
Ing count Of 110. Jennie Malcolm Of
Mount Pleasant had the best set of 81.
Dartment Is spending the Christmas
hoiidays at her home IN Niagara Falls.
%orma Kilnnartin is handling the team
+. Turing her absence.
f. District League IN an cid organ ni..a.-
on and last season's race just about
,ec record for closeness, but this
arnpaign promises to break all figures.
= Zathsisellers are out In front with twen-
y-three wins and thirteen defeats and
ss r&fee. teams are tied for second place
i ,ESs Regulars. Manhattans and king
pins-with twenty-five wins and four
s,ean defeats. Colonials and Terminal
I. Ice are tied for fourth place. with twen-
v-y-one wins and fifteen defeats. Lon
sNkrauss> says the race Is the closest ever
ss,;un in the league. All the team cap
sscainS are on the lookout for strengthen
q Ing material ana when skinny" Car
'yoil was finally persuaded to rejoin the
= Royals braced wonderfully. It is now
Van seventh place, with twenty wins and
aixteen defeats. Johnny Baum. one Of
u fhe stars OF the league last season, still
Il IS outside the breastworks. but his
. .gysriends are appealin to him and he may
tHejoin the duckpin army after the hou-
: Rays.
" La Fayette II out in front In the
rSssAIasonic League by a good margin, with
thirty wins and only SIX defeats. Har-
L t1ony is in second place with twenty
7. pix wins and ten defeats. but with the
1bandicap system In use It is hard for
= guns.
= ImDrOyement shown I'm the bowling
i ot Roy Bladen, lead-off man Of the
rColonials. has certainly been Of great
= benefit to his team, as good leader al-
9 ways keeps the other members on their
llroea Roy's first two games against
Z tho Sher1nan's Friday night were of.
= the crackerjack variety.
I Addition of PslvfnaIe to the Carry
.,lce Cream Company quint has mate
srially strengthened that outfit, and 1t
+ is now battling hard for the leader
!. Poivinale and Hertzig of kaufman's
kare tied In strikes. eaclr having tilir-
i teen to their credit, which gives g.
good line on the ability OF the new
'somer -
Last spring there were l26 partiei-
pants in the 6-st tournamGAt Of the
Evening star., 1922-12-24
BIG CURLING MEET.

Winnipeg's bonspiel will begin Feb
ruary s. The council Of the Manitoba
Curling Association will try for 800
rinks from the Dominion. Thirty
Scottish curriers', captained by Lord
Anderson. viii in attendance.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
GAIT TEAM NOW LEADING
In COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

League out in front but
leadership small Garry
quin. game in column
removed in the lost" column
which td with the Garry bunch place. The
keep going
Evening star., 1922-12-24
TORONTO WANTS STADIUM.

Toronto sportsmen are campaign
ing for a municipal stadium for anna
teur sports. The proposed structure
will seat 10000.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
CASE RETAINS COACH.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. December ca
Reappoin;lnent Of Harry ,'aniielG al
lead coach of the case School CT Ap-
,l.ed Science foot ball squad FOR 1923
mas been ~NnouIccd.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

The high Individual scores show
Clrich of the Wilkins team leading
In spares. having 50; Polvinals OF
Carrys and Hertzig Of kaufman's tied
in strikes, each having Is. Preller
OF Galts has high game of 1877 and
also the high set OF 379. The high
team score goes to Galts, 55s and the
high set to Carrys, 1884.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
WILL FOSTER SPORTS.

Wheeling w. Va, Industrial and
Athletic Association has been formed
Basket ball. base bali, foot ball. bowl
Ing and other sports will be pro-
iuoted.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
YALE HAS MANY BOXERS.

lale las twenty. students IN is
hoAing squad. Dual bouts viii he
held with University OF Virginia at
sv!lle March 81.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
LADIES' DUCkPlN LEAGUE
RACE IS GETTING CLOSER
BY II. II. FRI.

UKING ul-up Washington
| ] Duckpn League several with
will hFe look to their aure for the remainder
tan,pagn-
Western Union Independents
greatest recently and had these struck stride
M erer there probably woud be about teams punched
the Elsie Ziegler being
Evening star., 1922-12-24

There are 256 teams bowlin.
the National Recreation CompaI.-
leys, Brooklyn, which are membe-s
the New York Bowling Assoclatiu..
Evening star., 1922-12-24
HAWAIIAN FOUR MAY TOUR.

An Hawaiian polo team may parti-
cfpate In the Pacific coast Journeys
next spring.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Last spring there were l26 partici-
nants in the first tournamGAt Of the
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

Mrs. Kenneth French and little
daughter called on Mrs. Margaret
Winter Monday.
Miss Opal Lyman spent Thurs
day night with her school teacher,
Miss Hattie Hyder Of Jasper, and
attended the play by the Uthai
Society that night.
Mrs. Huber and sister Miss
Winter called on Mrs. Harris a nd
Mrs. Boucher Wednesday.
James Rex suffered quite an
accident at school Tuesday Of
last week while playing in the
school yard at nOontime. He fell
on the frozen ground fracturing
his collarbone. He is getting
along nicely, however, and it is
hoped he will be able to attend
school soon.
Lewis and Parker Andrews
called on Willie Winter Sunday.
Misses Opal and Mildred An
drews called on Mrs. McGaughey
Sunday.
Miss Mary Winter called on
.diss Althea Armstrong Saturday
morning. 3
. Mrs., Fred Winter called at
the C. S. Andrews home Friday,
George Winter and sister Miss
Ruth und their mother, Mrs. En-.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

by the board to finish the term.
Vera and Mary May Boyd spent
Saturday evening at Guile Sera-
fini's.
Mrs. Rob't Pope spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Denniston
and Grandma Ryan.
Frank Wood and wife called on
their son Will Monday.
John Buzzard helped Pete Berry
butcher Monday.
Mrs. John Hane and children
visited at Charles Hane's Sunday.
Silas Denniston and wife spen
Sunday afternoon at Sherd Berri-
hills
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
DIAMOND
S. r. Denniston

Mrs. Andy Obergfelt visited
Mrs. Silas Denniston and Grand
ma Ryan Wednesday AFTERNOON.
Frank Wood and wife spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
John Riley.
Sherd Berrihill had a bad attack
of the heart Friday. L
Andy Obergfelt made a trip to
Carthage Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Boyd visited Mrs.
Denniston and Grandma Ryan
Thursday.
The Diamond ladies cleared $22
at Mr.. Young's sale.
Frank Crabtree has been sick
with a bad cold.
Mrs. Guile Serafini, who was
teaching the Diamond school, has
resigned and Miss Fhur was hired
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
FIVE CENT BREAD.

The five-cent loaf of bread is
again being sold in the cities and
in Carthage. 1t is said to be a IA
ounce loaf instead of the 16-ounce
loaf sold for 5 cents before the war.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE
Miss Althea Armstrong

MISS AlCnea Armstrong
There will be preaching services
every evening this week at Leb-
anon church conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Mr., Clendening.
Mrs. Sam McGaughey has al
most recovered from a severe cold.
Mrs. Emma Huber and sister,
Miss Mary Winter spent Tuesday
afternoon with the Misses Arm
strong.
Harrison Waltz and family were
Carthage visitors Monday.
! j. C.. Miller and wife and son
Luther were dinner guests Of H
]. St2nsberry and family Sunday
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09
FOREST GROVE AND BOS.
TON
Mrs fsao Eowler

A J
Roy Baldwin and his mother
called al Johu Jungman's Sunday
evening,
B. Y.P.U. at Forest Grove
was led by Wynn Oldham Sunday
evening. after which Rev. w.
Webb preached b good sermon on
"The prodigal SON"
George Wilkinson putchered
hogs Monday. a
Funeral services for Mr.. W. H.
Garret were conducted at Forest
rove church attn o'clock Sun
day with Rev. wv. Webb ofici-
atinR. Burial was in Forest Grove
cemetery.
The oyster and chile supper
at Boston was well attended Sat-
urdav night and we were very
much pleased tobave some OF the
Jasper folks with, us.
The. monthly farm club program
will be given at Forest Grove
schoolhouse Friday night. Febru-
ary 10. Everybody invited.
Don Robertson and wife spent
Sunday at Charles Tabler's.
! Mont and Nora Browne spent
Sunday at Harve Stith,s.
Charles Rist and family enter
tained company Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Means spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home Of
her parents, Seymour Brown
and wife.
Mrs. Clarence Carr has been
suffering with heart trouble.
The protracted meeting at Bos-
ton closed Wednesday night.
There were three conversions
during the meeting.
| Mont Browne, was 4 Golden
City visitor Saturday.
! Clem Flesch and Homer Dunn
purchased some hogs from Frank
Wilson.
Virgil Martin, helped Charles
Rist butcher a beef Friday.
] Mrs. Cal Oldham visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Lester Glen,
ents Thursday.
j. .H.S Browne and daughter
Hildred spent Friday night with
Joe Inns and wife,
! Wynn Oldham was surprised
Tuesday night by several of his
acquaintance calling on him. A
good time was had by all present
Mrs. c. R. Joyce and daughter:
spent, Friday with Mrs. Lex
Clements. If
The ground hog surely mus
have seen his shadow Wednesday
and l reckon six weeks more o
winter will resnlts
George Fowler sawed wood fol
Charles Rist Friday.
Cal Oldham has finished haul
;; ing 80 cords of wood to the Nortl
! side bakery. y
Il Mr.. McMannis is building ;
large new chicken house.
George Gardner took a load o
wood to Jasker Friday,
Estell Joyce and family and c
R. Joyce spent Monday at Floyc
Joyce's. "a
Marvin Boss and Ray Collin
spent Tuesday with Bud Boss
Mrs. AlexMiller has been enter
tanning her father and mother.
Jim Browne and family Georg,
Wilkinson and family, Georg'
Fowler and family, Frank Wilson
and j. w. Parr apd son called a
A.. VII NH--A.- l-o AZ.
The Jasper news., 1922-02-09

The News is prepared to do your
Sale Printing promptly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
Paint and Oil Department,

Raw and Boiled Linseed Oh u,
Oil, Machine Oil, Black ST. SIN n an.'
pentine, N. c. and Gas Tar TGS ips, Luz
Varnish, Japan Dryer, Kno GaS TT'
Willie Lead, Red Lead 't Sp Mlsi
brown, CalciDed Plaster P 2pels1
Cement, Lard Oil, PIaster;rrSU ' U.1
Goal Oil, Neat Foot OI'I Fisb f Ian
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, Co T~ ".
Borax. O0ppefas,
Patent Plasteridg prepared for irr..,...
use. ''''e1'st
International Stock Food and Gls,.,.,
Horse and Cattle Powders '''0n )
Frank Miller's Harness DRESSING ,y...
Oil Soap. "Hdr
Black Lambs Foot Har ness OH
The Perfection Blue Flame WirkIss, n,
Stove-Safest Y"
The Four Leaf Glover Cream Sen,r,,,,
where the milk is not mixed ~ u
luted with water, leaving il nuTs -.
sweet for family us. FNs 'AO
Wall Paper furnished on Short no,v. :,
reduced prices. ' d
Reduced Prices on Haying Tools and
Barn Doors Hangers and Track
Force Pumps, Deep Well PumpS G,l.
vanized Bucket Pump and Wat,
Purifier, | X L Chain Pumps "'''
A Large Stock Of Cooking and Hea,,,,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
Hardware Department,

Bar Iron, Nails, Horse Shoe.
iron Wash Kettles, Brass 1rn
and Porcelain Kettles Sk;IIS,. GopPe
Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow srS' wan,
Chains, Farm Bells Scre ano hfats
and Windows, Am,l.Sn F1. Dom
Barbed Wire, Saws = I.ence WIN.
All All sizes size Bolts, Lcaoed Shells P p,s'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
BE Systematic.

1t will add more to your convenience
and comfort through life than you can
imagine. 1t saves time, saves temper,
saves patience, and saves money.
Be systematic in everything; let it
extend to the minutest trihe; it is not
beneath you. Whitefeld could not go
to sleep at night, if, after retiring, he
remembered that his gloves and riding
whip were not in their usual place,
where he could lay his hands on them
in the dark, or any emergency
Systematic men are the reliable men:
they are men who comply with their
engagements.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-17
Footprints.

The old minister and | were stand
ing on the corner, watching the circus
pass through the main street of a
Southern city He had remarked that
in the old days Of the Robinson shows
the big elephant in every circus was
called, not Jumbo, but Old Bet.
"Grandfather,' he added reminisc-
emily, "once told of day when he
was boy and the shows were pass
ing his house, which was situated on
one OF the main roads. Rain was fall
ing, and old Bet, wandering to one
side Of the road, stepped into a soft
place. With a grunt she pulled her
self from the mire and went on her
way, but where she had sunk there
was the print Of her great foot. II
was mammoth footprint indeed, and
the water running down the gutter
poured into it.
"The rain soon became heavier,
and the clay edges of the footprint be-
gan to crumble. The hole grew larger.
Other rains came, and the hole grew
larger and larger until there was a
great wash out there by the roadside
Grandfather, who had seen the foot
print made and who had watched il
grow from mere track in the mud to
a great hole, told the neighbors what
had happened. Through all the coun-
try the washout was called Old Bets
Footprint"
We all leave footprints as we 60
through life. None Of them are so
big as that OF Old Bets land none of
them are made in the same way. Our
footprints are the impress that we
make on the lives of others. We often
think no more of that impress than
Old Bet thought of her footprint
there beside the road And as the eIe-
plant never knew what grew from her
footprint, so we may never know what
grows out of the words ar | actions OF
our lives.
! Many Of our words and deeds are as
il made in the dust or in the sand
they are soon effaced. But many are as
il sunk deep into the earth; they arc
the beginning of change for good or
for i'll in some life-a change that
can never be measured. Remember
you never meet human being and
leave him quite the same.