davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

There were no witnesses to the
fatal plunge, although a party OF
tourists were gazing from other
windows at the top OF the shaft.
August Crossant, of Maryland Park,
Nd, guard at the street doorway,
on the east side Of the Monument,
heard a noise like a loud pistol
shot. as the body struck the con.
crete. pavement.
Suicide Laid to Ill Health
The body was frightfully rnangied,
the head being completely de-
molished.
The suicide is attributed by
physicians at Soldiers Home Hos
pital to Ill health. Anderson had
been at the hospital but three
weeks, although he had previously
been a patient there for a short
time.
Anderson suffered an epileptic at
tack few days ago and had since
been respondent over his condition.
He had breakfast as usual this
morning with the other patients in
Ward c, where he was under treat.
ment, and then left the hospital.
saying he was going for walk.
Went Directly to Shaft
He apparently went directly 20
the Monument and stood shivering
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

Stevens, a ruddy.faced out doors
man and crack shot" with a
rifle, testified he had not fired a
revolver for Is years. 1t was n
.32-caliber automatic that was used
in thet killing.
The witness talked in an assured
manner and was self-possessed On
the stand. His direct examination
had taken one hour and eighteen
minutes. He was then taken over
by Prosecutor Alexander Simpson
for cross.examination.
Stevens, with his brother, Willie
and his sister, Mrs. Frances Stevens
Hall. is accused of the murder OF
the Rev Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills In De Russey's Lane
on the night of September IA. 1929.
Mrs. Henry Stevens. sitting just
back of thedefendants, gave her
husband an encouraging pat on the
shoulder as he left his seat for the.
witness stand.
Case Questions Him
Defense Attorney Clarence Case
began questioning Stevens.
How old are your he asked.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
HENRY Stevens.
PRESENTS ALb

BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
international News service

COURTHOUSE, SOMERVILLE, N j.. Nov 2Os-Henry
Stevens one OF the three defendants accused Of the murder Of
the Rev Edward w. Hall and Eleanor Mills. denied on the
today while estfying in his behalf that he
had directly indirectly participated in the double murder
in De Russeys Lane the night OF
the crime September IA, 1922.
His abi was that he fishing at his home in Lavaette
So miles away the approximate time Of the murder He
said he stayed Lavaette that night and that he
did not leave summoned by telegram from
relative notifying him of the death Of the Rev Mr. Hail.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
9 Are Dead In
Baltimore
Blast

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.--Nine
members Of the crew Of the Nor
wegian tanker Mantiila are known
to be dead. II still were missing
at noon today, and 80 are injured.
"a of them seriously. as result of
the explosion OF accumulated gas
and oil in the hold OF the vessel
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
MEXICAN ARCHBISHOP
REPORTED SERIOUSLY ILL

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2O.-Arch-
bishop Diaz, who has been one Of
the leaders Of the Catholic E.Jisco-
pate in it's conflict with the Mex.
lean government, il confined to his
bed by illness and Threatened with
pneumonia.
The physicians in attendance state
that overwork and mental strain
have weakened the physique of the
bishop.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

Hurting himself out Of north window of the Washington
Monument Henry c. Anderson Spanish American vet
cram who was under Soldiers Home Hospital
was instantly killed today
The body hurted the entire drop without touch
ing the side of Monument and apparently landed head
down. a few feet from the side of the shaft.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

Make your home a haven of refuge
wherein dreams come true and the
Riddles have a back yard to play In.
Own II yourself. bny from the many
homes for sale In Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

Don't forget to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o'clock tonight is the final hour for
acceptance of classified advertising
copy for the BIG SUNDAY HERALD
Classified Section
Evening star., 1926-09-19

3541 HERTFORD pr. NV. ,near 18th anJ
Oak Sunny. warm room. to YOUNG man:
in Jewish family: reasonable. Phone Adams
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1875" COLUMBIA ROAD--Have second foor
room. adjoining hath two adults. ami.
instantaneous hot water: good board: So
Evening star., 1926-09-19

l411 KENNEDY ST. Nw.--Lars.. nicely
furnished room private family: electricity
telephone. semi private bath excellent hoard
1Qs
Evening star., 1926-09-19

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1916 "Oth st.---sinslc
and double rooms in ciuh-likp home "f
young men: splendid meals: large parlor
with piano: present residents highest type;
rafes nindorate
Evening star., 1926-09-19

30 A ST SE-Haf block from Library.
on Capitol Hill: two nice young mon
couple to occuDy nice room. Also meals
served AZ very reasonable rates
Evening star., 1926-09-19

O@r lst-Handsomp large room with prl-
yatP hath: exceptional home: superior ia
hp: every convenience: garage. l19" y
Evening star., 1926-09-19

CAN ACCOMMODATES few ladies or gentle
men with rooms and board in refined Jew
ish family: excellent table: modern home
Columbia Heights, Address Rox 1"c-N. star
Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

IN MT PLEASANT. west of 18th st.:
two single rooms. with breakfast and dinner,
Tor gentleman and son aged IL. Please
411-H Star Office
Evening star., 1926-09-19

KITCHEN GARNET. new fnll size S25.
Sandsrson.s"h"effer Co. 64+ " st. ne.
KITCHEN CABINET pra"ticsilv. new cost
S45. bargain. S1G.a Phone Col. 36b4-J
Evening star., 1926-09-19

sol SEWARD SQUARE S.E.--I.arge from,
room: hot-vator heat: home cooking suit
able for gentlemen: unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1903 F ST. Nw-Rooms with two meals
in newly furnished house: home priyilegrs:
unlimited telephone. S35. $50 and SfS:
walking distance Of Government and down
Evening star., 1926-09-19

l222 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Bright cozy room: large closet: plenty of
hot water: home privileges suitable for two
girls. excellent meals
Evening star., 1926-09-19

GIRLS CLUB 1915 18th St NV. cor. r
!. ave.--Vacancies for refined girls: every
convenience: excellent meals. large reception
rooms: home ATMOSPHERE walking distance
dOwutoWn $40 and S15
Evening star., 1926-09-19

KROHLER DAVENPORT. armchsir and
rocker mahogany table. lamp and rug.
Apartment 216. 900 10Th 81. Main 933n.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

HJLT.CREST. $500 18th ST Nw-rn1er
new management: attractive rooms. with and
without hath: cuisine unexcelled: delightful
SURROUNDINGS: reasonable rates o3'
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1921 QUE dupont Circle sunny front
double sir~le unlimited hot water, plentiful!
well cooked meals individual tables. Extra
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1919 COLUMBIA .-Attrartively fur
nShpd front room. twin beds; also single
room: ami: excellent home cooking
Adams 81 66 21'
Evening star., 1926-09-19

for 80 cents: shrubbery sale now going on.
open sunday. Central Flower shop .611
4th At. NV.
pEuMY ROOTS--3O varieties Cleveland
l36-W.
FOR SALE--Appies York Imperial anG
Winesar;> $50 trees: one Ford touring car
.ho"r P'ore tia .etl.it,r S.', F-3.t
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1928 ILLINOIS AVE.--I.arge front room.
twin beds: private family; y block sherman
Circle: husses pass house. Phone Adams g.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1900 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Larre. bright sec-
ond floor adjoining bath: twin beds: also
small room adjoining large sleeping porch &:
Evening star., 1926-09-19

731 QUEBEC ST N.W-To business couple
or two gentlemen desirable room near hath
ami: good board reasonable. Phone
Adams 45cn IQs
Evening star., 1926-09-19

LACE CCRTATNs--Eich' fre lace panel cur
tains: imported. 1922 Holly st. NV. Col.
69o0-w
Evening star., 1926-09-19

TWO connecting rooms. private bath. attrac,-
from Wsrdn,sn PARK Hotel. Eyscl)en' South
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1852 OTE-With or without private hath .
steam heat. electricity abundant hot water
green vegetables. good desserts and salads
Evening star., 1926-09-19

CHEVY CHASE-Doublp or single room,
private family home cooking. garage. Clpve.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

KTDDYKOOP so: go-"art. Si: large crih.
81 fine condition. 1900 4th at NV. 10
porcelain ton: very reasonable. Call a36
IOnrfeIlcw 81 " W
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1905 11th--Front we'll heated twin bod
private home: we'll cooked meals promptly
served: unlimited hot water. Walking dis
1Qs
Evening star., 1926-09-19

RON BEDSTEADS t2l 0"n s"rirc. S3.15
or all. Mornings orlv. 1890 G - Sc
Evening star., 1926-09-19

5O7 SEWARD SQUARE SE-Neatly FUR
nished rooms with hest table board. Line.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

212" p ST. NV. Apt. 21-Lady for we'll
furnished room. in siX-room apartment. re-
Gently redecorated: plenty of hot water rlc"-
trio lights. telephone. experienced cook ,
three in family. Tel. y. 2O3a-J. 19'
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1902 7th ST. NV Pctworth--I.arge front
room 3 windows: private family all homo
nrivilrces | 81. bus stop. close :" ear in"7.
Adams S96f 1Gs
Evening star., 1926-09-19

MIRROR trinhcate: cost $40. sell S4f:
three SIT show tables. cost 500, $50!
tailor'e Singer sewing machine. $40. C.. II.
Martin. No 103 G st. sW.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

FURNISHtNGS-Two breeding cages
2 white chairs iron stool elec toaeter 4
slices: elec. washer used two months 35
Apt 3 :3l45 Mt Pleasant ~. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1898 18th ST. N.W-Onp double one single
room. third floor front reasonable: meals
Evening star., 1926-09-19

HOUSE F1TRN1TIrRE-Bets bookcase. table
etc. Call SUNDAY o. Monday eve, Apt 403
/ 7Rn E,,clid 81 phone rni 70, To-
Evening star., 1926-09-19

2106 NV. large rooms. Ink: sink;
cleo. gas. heat. telephone furnished rent
Evening star., 1926-09-19

IS3 MERIDIAN Nw-Bright front room
I'd board in Catholic family, near ear.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1910 PARK RD.-Nce large rooms home
cooking. in refined house $50 each.
% J
Evening star., 1926-09-19

2126 r ST Nw.-Bright. cheerful rooms
single or en- suite. for elderly person or per.
sons desiring excellent meals specia
dietary: individual or trav service. E1clu
slve nelRhhOrhOOd. Best references. Pot
Evening star., 1926-09-19
rVR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale: sw
abandoning housekeeping: Mrs. Grinder. 3la
Evening star., 1926-09-19
RENT ROOMS-UNFIRNJSHED

p TWO ROOMS kitchen ana bath. private
| family VICINITY Interior Bids. for adults:
I | reasonable. Address Box +41-H star office
Evening star., 1926-09-19

MOTOR BOAT-Forced sale: completely
equipped: raised deck: $500. See wayrlan.
Corinthian Yacht Club. call Main 9e3 be
tween q and < week DAYS 11s
Evening star., 1926-09-19

135 CORCORAN-Connecti rooms suit.
hle for cluh of men or women: board.
~ so North lo5S-W
Evening star., 1926-09-19

CHEVY CHASE n. c. near Connectirut
ave.-Ni"e bright room for two =irls: home
privileges: hoard optional rooms SIS each
room and board St5 each. CleVe. 5"a-J.
s9} ',.2nd ST. NW.-T.argp front room fur
niShed. . windows twin beds: hoard ~ do
sired. Phone West 1867. Mrs. 4. j.
I,IftIpfield i0s
Evening star., 1926-09-19

01" VA AVE. S.w-Two bright. unfur-
nished rooms for Ink; gas and electricity.
1
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1872 X ST. N.w.--I.srGe beautifully fur
nshPd room: also single: home surround
Evening star., 1926-09-19

531 HARVARD ST NW-Ga ave. ear
line: two or three housekeeping rooms: heat
gas electricity furnished. 10s
Evening star., 1926-09-19

1898 A ST. SEQ rooms Kitchen. bath.
sink in kitchen: ami: $40 month: vacant
October |. Atlantic 776J. "1'
B31 MASS AVE NE.-Fiat 3 beautiful
good rooms: reasonable. Sunday. or after
Evening star., 1926-09-19

| 1928 21st ST. NW-I.arge double roon-
twin beds: best Of meals: private hon," :
ami
| 1873 F.. CAPITOL ST-Room and hoard
npposites Library: ami: reasonable, zen
Evening star., 1926-09-19
DOGS, PETS. ETC,

>r DIR. 3. A. LOCKE's
NEW MODERN DOG AND CAT HOSPITA
1922 IRVING ST. NV COL 674
Evening star., 1926-09-19

, IOWA CIRCLE--DOuhle or single room
l0-minute walk to center of city; home SUI
Evening star., 1926-10-23
PERMIT IS ISSUED
FOR BIG BUILDING
S1,25O,000 Structure Is
Only Big Project Authorized
in Capital This Week.

The approval of the plans for the
S'iperstructure Of the 10-story Wash
'hSton building to he erected at
fifteenth street and New York ave.
iIue by the building inspector this
week SWelled the total value of new
construction authorized in Washing.
Ton for the past seven days to an.
proximately Sl.750.000.
The construction activities this week
aside from the big office building nroi-
oct. was slow. The permits granted
were:
Mrs. J.. c. Norris. owner: Avery e.
Burns, builders: to make repairs, 171S
Hobart street dot 33, square 25SSl; to
cost $500
w. b. Davis. owner: to erect one
metal private garage. 1852 Randolph
street dot 1l2, square 2S25l; to cost
$500
X. T.. Boiseau, jr.. owner and build
rr: to erect one cement block garage.
- Emerson street dot 81, square
ol4o; to cost S475.
Stambaugh Construction Co, own
erS and builders; julius Weinig. archi-
tect; to make repairs. 2l1S Third street
northeast 0ots { and s, square 3561);
to cost $500.
l.. l.. Jackson. owner and builder;
H. {. Archer, jr.. architect: to make
repairs, 1886 L street dot Al, square
"3O; to cost $500.
Mrs. G. *. Gish, owner; Rodier &
kundz1nh architects; Metropolitan Con-
Evening star., 1926-10-23

architect; Sphinx Construction Co.,
builders; to erect one two-story frame
and stucco dwelling. 5000 Thityeith
street, DOT 81, square 2310); to cost
$4,000
Harold G. Sphinx, owner; and
architect; ,Spink Construction Co.,
builders; to erect two story frame and
stucco dwelling. 5000 Thirtieth street
Got 20, square 2310); to cost $4,000
A w. Hines, owner. architect
and builder; to erect one two-story
hollow tile dwelling, 1418 Floral street
DOT %. square 2736); to cost $4,000.
Thomas W. Robinson, owner; to
erect one two-story rear porch. 3O16
Sherman avenue, DOT 141, square
2S5D; to cost $3.50.
S. Cooperman. owner; to erect one
cement block private garage, 1409
Varnum street DOT 46, square 2699), to
cost $500.
Joseph Senge, owner: NJ. W. McCaw,
architect; j. c. Richards, builder; to
erect one one-story brick store, 1885
B street northeast Dot 143, square
103D: to cost S2.5O0
J. M. RosSer, owner: T. D. Sewers
builder; to glass-in rear porch. S09
Emerson street Got SO, square 3009);
to cost $500.
II. o. Becker, owner and builder;
II. A. Brandt, architect: to erect open
rear porch, 1925 Conduit road dots 32
and 33. square 1879; to cost $500.
William TubbeJing, owner: +. All.
may, designer; Joseph p. Roberts,
builder; to erect two one-story frame
dwellings,, 3400 and 3404 E street
southeast dots . to 5, square Sad; to
cost $4,000.
A. NJ. Long, owner; William B. Fow.
Ter Construction Co.. builders; to
make brick repairs, ZIG Eighth street
northeast DOT 500, square 592); to cost
81 900.
d. F. Sullivan, owner and builder
to erect one tile and stucco private
garage. 3613 Quesada street DOT IS
square 1862; to cost $500.
William Stuart, owner: II. c. Chill
son, builder: to ereG one frame pri
vate garage. 212 Carroll street DOT
16. square 1851; to cost $780,
Mrs. c. V. Johnson. owner: Morris
Levy. builder; to erect brick garage
Evening star., 1926-10-23

struction Co, builders; to erect one
two.story brick dwelling, 2734 Thir-
ty-sixth street Dot "a. square 1889; to
cost $13,5o0.
n. Yaltzman, owner and builder:
George T. Santmyers, architect: to
erect one onestory brick storage
room, 1928 Seventh street Got S13,
square AID; to cost $4,000.
Ben A. King, owner; j. D. Allen,
builder; to erect 10 metal private ga
RACES, rear Thirty-sixth street, be-
tween o and p streets DOT SIG, square
1248); to cost $1,000.
Willis and Mary E. Richardson,
owners and builders; L. w. Giles,
architect: to make repairs, 2023 Thir-
teenth street Qot 4S, square 273); to
cost $500.
Il. IL. Owens. owner and builder: TO
erect a one-story frame dwelling, 4224
Southern avenue southeast dots 3 and
4, square 5365); to cost $4,000.
+. l.. Owens, owner and builder; to
erect one cement block garage, 1928
Southern avenue southeast Qots 3 and
4, square 5365); to cost $500.
Charles Kracke. owner; G.. A.
castle, builder; to make repairs, 1867
Newton street northeast DOT "a, square
1929; to cost S1,215.
Earl d. Stocking, owner; G.. A.
Castle, builder; to make repairs, 1865
Newton street northeast Dot 90, square
392S); to cost S75S.
Henry W. Smith, owner and
builder: to erect five metal private
garages, 635 Third street northeast
dot 120. square 77S); to cost 5000.
NJ. NJ. Evans, owner; Charles
+. Dillon, architect; Gilbert Seeks,
builder: to erect one two o-Story brick
and stucco dwelling 1888 Van Buren,
street dots SO and 60, square 274p;
to cost $4,000.
Will Build Homes.
Mrs. A. NJ. Renshaw. owner; A.
B. Carter, architect and builder; to
erect from addition, 1927 Eighth street
DOT $40. square 313O; to cost $1,000
Harold G.. Sphinx, owner and archi-
tect; Sphinx Construction Co., builders;
to erect one two-story frame and
stucco dwelling, 56O5 Thirtieth street
DOT 10. square 2310); to cost $4,000.
Harold G.. Sphinx, owner and
Evening star., 1926-10-23

1928 Thirteenth street DOT 113, square
2834); to cost $400.
8. B. Walker. owner and builder;
to erect one brick garage, 1910 Tucker
man street DOT 10, square 274D; to
cost $3.50.
c. w. Henry, owner and builder
A. s. j. Atkinson. architect; to erect
one two-story brick apartment, 1916
street dot 219, square 1872; to cost
$12, 900.
F. A. Shaffer, owner and builder
r. G. Archer, jr., architect: to erect
brick addition, 7l3 Third street DOT IA,
square 564; to cost $500.
Standard Oil Co, owner, architect
and builder: to erect one one-story
brick gas station, 3l2 X street dots
7 and S17 to S19, square 527); to cost
1000.
j. III. Pier, owner and builder; to
erect tWo-story rear porch, 1903 Po-
tolnac avenue southeast DOT sos,
square 1046); to cost $500.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

Washington Central Trust, owners;
Coolidge. Shepley, Bulfurch & Abbott.
architects; Boyle Robertson Construc-
ton Co., builders; to erect one 10-story
concrete, steel and brick office build
ing, 1431 G street Qots A. B, E. F. G,
8 to IL and S02 and 500, square 223);
to cost $1,250,0O0.
! w. NJ. Ward, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect; to
erect one two-story brick apartment,
2719. Georgia avenue DOT 8, square
305S); to cost $4,000.
Harry Shapiro, owner and builder;
George 7. Santmyers, architect; to
erect seven two-story brick dwellings,,
313 to 325 Allison street dots 69 to rs,
square 330S); to cost $4,000.
NJ. Ross, owner; NJ T. Allpress, de-
signer; T. l.. Lewis, builder; to erect
one two-story brick store and apart
ment, 1888 to 1899 Seventeenth street
DOT 81. square 1907; to cost SIS, 900.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Most Complete New Home
100 West Virgilia Street
Chevy Chase, Md.

to be Chevy Chase o
unusually good-on
in uuckan
hevvp
aSbestos
throughout
warmth Winter finished and
ants ants quarters New silent Noko oil burner with
car oufn Complete landscape
floor tiled floors
library buffers staple nwrl
telephone
doors and throughout
bothpo
Must be
home is 1000 complete-no further
Evening star., 1926-10-23

Annie B. Carroll. owner and builder;
Claughton West, architect; to erect
one two.StorY brick dwelling. 5517
Evening star., 1926-10-23

designer; l.. II. Harrison. builder; 10
erect one two-stOry frame dwelling
Continued on Eighteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-10-23

Nebraska avenue dot 13, square 229O);
to cost $4,000.
Albert Small, owner: J. w. Wilson,
Evening star., 1926-10-23
A Stately Home
37O2 Chevy Chase Parkway
Chevy Chase, D. G.

Inns beautiful granite home contains hall eight roon
tiled baths maids
conceivable convenience incorporated in this
With total frontage of Chevy Chase Parkway and
Keno Road commanding distant view Hills one can hardly
believe that this magnificent
Dt0e out Connecticut Avenue Street,
to Reno Roadon Chevy Parkua
Evening star., 1926-10-23
AColonial Home
On ALarge Lot

Here's home that is bound to
unusually large living center hail. dining
onto wide side kitchen bedrooms
and two baths Two servants bath
On the of Edgemoor Road In beautiful
Edgemoor Md.
,turnl nBrodIey yLoneto
chuset to Wisconsin
squares to the of Fairfax Road.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26
NATIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES

One of the problems that the next legislature
may attempt to solve will be the providing of
regular means for the selection of delegates to
national conventions. On this subject a recent
article in the Helena Independent said:
"Montana's discussions of presidential possibili-
ties are, at this time, purely ex parte.
''This state at present has no way by which it
can participate in the choice of a presidential
candidate by the major parties.
Two years ago the voters repealed the states
presidential primary law and with it went the
provision by which were selected Montana's de-
legates to the national conventions.
THUS, unless the 1927 legislature comes to the
rescue, Montana's representation depends upon
the somewhat precarious chance that the national
committees will seat delegates named by the state
central committees.
"The job in Montana is considerably a labor
of love, anyway, for the legislature never has
made an appropriation to meet the per diem OF
expenses of delegates, although there is a statute
authorizing such payments"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-26

From the Helena Independent

From the Helena Independent
Can it be true, as some charge, that many men
these days but do not wish to have
children?
With the economic cost of babies so high, we
may readily assume that this can deter some
men who otherwise would wish to be fathers.
And yet, toward what goal does a man struggle
if it is not to look some day upon a stalwart lad
and call him son?
Of what worth are honors and wealth, fame
and power, if there is no one of your blood to
glory in your success and perhaps profit thereby?
Why build beautiful homes, if little children are
not to play therein? After the fighting is done,
after the glories are won, who is there to share
them but the children2 After you have worked
and struggled and failed, perhaps, who is there
to make life sweet still, if not the children?
Of all our aims, this is the chief one-to build
for our children. Though we may know it not,
this is why we keep on trying for something be-
yond that which we already possess. They are
the motives that keep us true to our endeavor to
improve our schools, our government, our world
that our children may find life pleasanter and
finer.
And that man, no matter how wise he may be,
who does not count children in his scheme of life
has missed the whole purpose of existence. Some
times, through some inscrutable destiny, he may
be deafeated of the purpose Of fatherhQoG. This is
his misfortune. But those who are too selfish
to give the greater effort and to sacrifice some
of their pleasure so that they may call them.
selves parents, are to be pitied.
The man who misses watching his boy develor
into manhood, or his wee girl become a woman
win never know how sweet and fine and sad life
can be. He win never plumb the depths Of living
perhaps, but then, too, he win never scale the
heights.
lie is but half q man who by reason of his own
selfishness, is not a father.