davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
WASHINGTON COLLEGE (a3f.
ROD AND S.TRExAM
BY PERRY MILLER

ECRETARY HERBERT HOOVER the
National Conference
~ ion II this week.
that should be imposed by law public
fishing contribution All
OF clothes the fisherman
malice and the fisherman charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
lEVY-GU-kI DUCkPIN
CLASH BEING PLANNED

This SPECIAL bowling match fever
At last Ira. attacked the feminine
ductpii,ners Jena Levy. high
average roller of the Washington
Ladies' League. and Lorraine
Gull. rurpser-up in that circuit.
are to clash in l0csmc battle.
probably starting February 6.
The second block will be BOWED
al some time that does not conflict
with any atliev ducF<pin engage
ments the contestants may have.
Drives for the contest are vet to
be named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

George F. Foley, the superintendent
of Washington shows for several
years. will be asked to put on the
show this year. He has always been
successful in drawing .; large entry.
and is probably the best known Of
about d dozen professional show man
ayers.
j. II. Walter has placed at stud at
his Bfeal Kennels the shepherd dog
Harras Y. d. Grimm, an AInerie INBRED
of pleasing appearance and mo g thnn
pleasing parentage. The dog = light
gray to cream with a we'll defined
black saddle. He is - inches 1T tho
shoulder and lacks little in body
substance just now. but has plenty
OF frame to build to. and should fill
out as d large, we'll proportional dog.
He is a grandson OF Oh. Etze' V q.
Ettersburg- and brings up m,xh Of
the younger kriminal polizi blood
through his dam, Nora of Carnegay
Farm.
Walters collie stud, a son OF Albert
Payson TerlIune's' CHI. Sunnybank Sig
yurdson, is said to be getting some fine
litters In this vicinity.
George Seitz's Boston terrier bitch,
Seitz' Lol1Xpop, has whelped- IL very
well harked litter of, puppies by Mike
DuT1lSy s lHtiilldte ottdIlS6f. Inc
puppies are all seal brindle and arc
particularly strong headed. Seitz has
long been~a fancier eff BostCrs. and
was formerly associated with tile late
S. .J.>Jet6f in the, breeding game The
bitch, Lollypop, has been shown only
once, an the, Pikesville show last sum
mer, where che placed beet Boston ter
rier>
Else e. ScilwartzwalH, William Mon
roe's shepherd bitch which won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

The visitors 60. going about this
time, however. and F'iore. Carroll and
BumsChott boosted their total 10 10.
while field goals by Johannes and
Tomaini who relieved him. put
Ceorcetowns mark at .. That was
the half-time standing.
DumSchott scored a single point 20
start the second half. but Johannes
put the Hilltoppers in front with two
field goals made in rapid succession,
after some flaShy passing. Some
more good passing by the visitors and
TWO field goals by Fiore, followed by
one by Carroll, put Washington Col
lece in front once more, II TO 10.
Richie Ryan tied the score again a
few minutes later with two goals from
the field.
T'iore scored after a foul by Ryan.
and few moments later Referee
Deerine called a foul on Gitlitz FOR the
violation OF some arbitrary rule and
Fiore scored again. Fiore scored once
more from The leld. putting his team
ahead = To Il.
then Georgetown got busy. Nork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
D. C.. SHOTS, BEATEN
BY BAlNiM0REANS
Special Dr. match to"IYtc Star.

Special Dr. patch to"1Isc Star.
BALTI MORE. atd., January ca
With /. h. Eyler. sr., leading the way,
the Oriole Gun Club marksmen cap
tured the .intercity shoot with the
picked team from Washington today
at the Highlands traps.
Team horrors vent to the Bait-
moreans whom thu, combined efforts
of the 10 lea ding rcrack shots totaled
S7S birls inst string of s2S tar
gets by the Visions.
Although F. T. Williams Of Wash
ington cracked string of sc clay
saucers to top TIN shooters in the
doubles event. his team was forced
10 bow before the Criole Club squad.
1876 to 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
ATHLETE or WAY OVER.

George Goodwin, champion English
walker. IS ne in New York today
on the Samaria. Goodwin will com
pete against the american titleholder.
Willie Plant. in taree-nlile inter-
national event at TIE Millrose A. G.
games on February 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

This co,un,, is in receipt Of \ let
ter from a. Y. Dumaine. n local an
efer in which he says 49,,
In connection with the restocking
of the Tidal Basin with large ana
small mouth bass. the project VIII ne
n useless one unless the Government
and the adjoining states az Maryland
aud Virginia pass some Ie. lsia wv, :,
,b-t will prohibit the seining- ana
,Ie Of hass IN the markets Of WASH
inCton and Baltimore,
The bass pIanted in the Iidai
rasin. rs soon as liberated. VIII III"
,bcir natural habitat in the many
tributaries of.the Potomac and AGAIN
he taken in the Fall and Winter by
Feira arI -iil nets.
inrrneyed manN times ms past
r-~U 10 nv old fishing hauntS on nv
Pn,nroar. and "Nperienc9d the IIioSt
unsuccessful season ever hau. iitt,e
AMI time again | returned horne WITH
o,,t = single bass after angling All DAY
With live halt and artificial lures.
,T s9yy the answer Yesterday OUTING
n tn,,r through the Center Market
barrels and barrels of bass on SAFE
weighing from l TO POUNDS. lhese
- beautiful gameSters are Se1led nearly
every night in Giunston. MattaWohlah'
Poton1ac, Aqua and NanJemol Creeha,
tributaries TO the Potomac tHfef' ana
rushed 20 the markets in the early
,,o,.,ino hours by automobile anu
trucks lave YOU noticed the menu
cords and bills Of fare in the several
hotels in Washington? They al! con-
tain Potomac bass.
Attcntion oG the Virginia. Inland
rryyrnau of Fisheries at Richmond le'
reOti,. was called 70 the Illegal 1Shlil--
- its ~roeils anI steps were immedi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
EPISCOPAL HIGH WINNER
OVER GILMAN TOSSERS

BALTIMORE. Md. January d.
Episcopal High School sent a speedy
ba sllet hall team to Roland Park today
and it defeated Gilman, 10. to 10.
Though the winner was in the van
throughout the contest Gilman fought
hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BOXING FOR WEST POINT.

WEST POINT. y. Y. january Is.
Cadet David, II. Hedeilin of Bethes-
ia Md. defeated Cheek. New York
University's leading featherweight. in
the feature bout of boxing. match
between the New Workers Snr, the
Army ring team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

when he listens to other nSnerne1l-
Hoover differs somewhat from Pres
ident Coolidge, in that he considers
fishing sport for men as well as
BOYS He said that the Bureau OF
Fisheries figured that 100000 an
ciers were turned loose last summer
upon our game fish.
If thar number of anglers have
taken advantage Of this great out
doors sport. the slogan of the out
door Life Association of America, II
NAYS TO play" has taken root.
In spite of the tremendous develop
eoent of auto camping. the increasing
attention being given to both amateur
and. professional sport. and by the
almost universal participation by the
,-o}lth Of the land. the American bust
moss man. who constitutes great
nerccntace of the. vacationinc Public
does not know how To play. The
yo,,th knows and loves his sports. his
Older generation has forgotten them.
To draw this man into the active
stream of outdoor recreation. HshinsS
swimming. rowing. etc, Is problem,
and il is toward the solution Of this
problem that the outdoor Life Asso-
citation Of America is WORKING.
Resort owners in every section OF
the country have shown the lnnpor'
tanCe of providing organized eit,et-
rainnent for their guests. and they
have already outlined programs that
will keep them busy and happy from
morning until night. Some of the
activities planned include weekly hsh'
Ing contests, fy-casting contests, dl-
vided into classes of competition so
that even the novice will have no
hesitation in entering: tennis. base
ball. horseshoe pitching. cupboard mo.
tor boat races. etc.
- Another aspect Of the association q
work mas been the teaching "f con
servation in the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
NAVY PLEBES AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January =
Height and weight were the biz fac
tors in the 'laskei bail victory e the
Navy Plebes over Baltimore CITY Col
lege here today. &c to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
GLASGOW WINS SABER TILT.

WEST POINT. y. Y, January "a
Cadet William j. GLASGOW of Wash
ington. D. C., took part in the recent
fencing meet between the Army team
and the Washington Square Fencers
Club of New York and won his saber
bout by score of ) to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

OF the singles Earl PhYy oubo,ld
N Work the lead Earl
o Off ar
1122 the l0-gamc
a - o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
TU,xaIs STA SuISos.
league Rev ,vds.

High individual averase Ralph Andrews
10
High individual zamec-t eaton. l5?.
High Individual ses--Sol der. 800.
High team, gan1e-Nintf, No. l. soc.
High team set--Nfnth. ! q. l. 1.Ioi.
Most sDSreS-Souder.. i.
Most strIkes--Horner. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
National Canital League howlers al.

National Capital League bowiers AL
ready are gloatinc over the prospect
of witnessing ? fine fight on F'ebru-
airy 10. when the King Pins and the
Joseph Phillips clash. These quintS
have been fighting one another
tiercely since the start of the season
and rivalry between them is more in
tense than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HHLTOPPERS7 LATE RALLY
j BRINGS. 2z-TO-23 VICTORY
Good Shooting by Nork ank Gitlitz Near Finish of
Stirring Contest Breaks Deadlock-Clash Is
Nip.and-Tuck From Outset.

7 4 WASHINGTON COLLEGES the second defeat
NV UniversityS baskete
' won last night. hardest fought game
RYAN
alv good shotSa Dom while.
To o
exceptional the back and
hcld needed
some shooting.
The Eluc nd Cirave
of hardly Ryan broke the
from his
Ivy IN locals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Buttons, Certificates TO Go
To Boys Club Members Soon

will be delivered
Of Club within days The
buttons received the envelopes being addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
KENNEL AND FIELD
IL kernod1e

VffE Washington Club held last Wednesday
Frank Ieacfc noftf bench
Kennel Club the
detailed
understood the be
land I'd lN Snratts PatertI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

.Arne Borg, the great Swedish swim
mer. is the son of a Yformer chief of
police of Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Tn" big crowd that vas ut bard
long before Tho singles tilt, fret OF tho
program. started heard :nnther chal-
lence frorI BiI Wood King Pin
ma''aGcf wh"i before 'h5' 'ir#j I,io"s
was how'ed offered 10 send Glen
Mols tenhOlnlc a.linsl The singles win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Doubles Shooting


Scores Of the doubles follow:
FIRST GAME
* * s. s. 81 81 S So "a 5. % 10, los
70, y g % 50 Is IS IS 81 81 % 81 fS: liz
. AT IS as IS es II So i q"
ro, :: q 81 SO IS IS ae roa us
SECOND CANE.
10 s.. Sc 81 p s. 81 7 Sc 100 Is Is j.,
70 3 IS 81 3 81 i Sc s. i 6 100 50 s.: Is
n lo1s = RI IS Sc 81 81 IS ss l 81
r,, z y y = = IS. o. iiSSe 81 1876
% 20 30 40 SO So II SIS IS 100 100 TO- 11s
+: & = Is 81 S e. Is IS as los 1ls
wd TGtsI-,si
- i, 20 "a 40 40 IS IS rs 3. 3, 100
I8 - 3c 80 AZ 81 81 II 81 90
FOURTH GAME
McPhilomy-
r,., 10 10 % IS s. So 70 $. % i 81;
1s &c SO 40 So 81 rs 81 III
Work
Is 80 40 40 Sc so 90 100 lis rs
+ 20 IS i 81 81 70 S. S 90 loa
FIFTH GAME.
McPhilomy-
$ Is - - a 81 "a 70 IS lo5
Elicit
10 10 IS 81 - Sc 7o 81 pc 1das
Totsl---2l3.
10 10 as IL g 81 rs as feei 10
Roscn berg
II Is d 81 g g pc 1o1 III rs ~ ~
Total-@54.
SUMMARY,
223 ez3 ga 2ei c13-1Is4-113s-" 500
Work Rosenbsrg-
; .13 e4o 100 e2s 254-1.1c5-1 131-co56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Willie Ritola, the Flying Finn" is
, carpenter by tradb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Johnny WeismUller smashed 5u
swimming records before he was 20
years old,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

scored his first field goal Of the night
after being watched like a hawk, and
GitlitZ tied the score at 21-all with a
neat long shot
Nork came back again with q field
goal followed by another by Gitiit2.
Dumschott finished the visitors scor
ing for the night with a goal from the
field. but Fuckman mic beat the final
whistle with another. tally from the
field for Georgetown, The score.
CrORaFT0SEN ,o-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

While no official announcements: has
been made by either organization. il
IL quite likely that city tourns erts
will he held this year by both rile
Washington City Duckpin Association
end the capital City Bowling .Assc
cation As Convention Hall will nN.
be available. the drives at the Golf
scum and the King Pin probably Win
he used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

ner, Last night he declared v1olSten-
hOhne and anoth her bowler rol -,et SO
leCaed. hut who more than likG-y will
he Red Ne-rHv. would like 10 Jackie
tho 'ictoTinu- tyvo-nlen team. Both
Sta o. ora and Elirk snapped m the
cha 1ense ana the match viii he
arranged soon
Blr if NVolsterhrlme merr $ NCPhii-
omy. it will he after Weeks conqueror
has encountered Rosenberg Max il
10 roll the first block 81 Il io-Game
challenge match against Earl next
Friday night at the Coliseum, starting
at Z O'Clock.
StanfOrds Grab Honors
All high scoring Hrnors III the
match went to tho STAN ri pair. Nc
Philonly's GIG set. made in the first
singles block. was not approached last
night, but F.nett bettercG his high
game record rlade in the frs doubles
block by pms with 10 frame total
ing l4& III ':he second double en-.
G;lGement. ECett also NSag hicl scorer
for FIVE games last night with chi and
toppled ~ The 10 games 1la7 ma
ples. @ more than were knocked down
by Work. hF nearest competitor FIR
total rinfaD i1onors.
The'e was little impressive = bout
he work Of the singles rivals IN the
I last block. Two Of McPhilomys
/ eam mes were helow 100 and MS highest
WAS 1l9 for the starting u frames
| Work : best Esme was hi fourth
tthat totaled III. Eoth were uufor-
runate in getting splits and both wer.
| weak At sparema king MCPhilomv
| hi; for J / marks. three Of them strikes.
while one Of Work Is marks was
: strike Work outscored McPhilon?y
LIN three of the five games
Singles Final.
The scores of the final singles
block follow
FIRST CANE.
10 Is . Il 80 g 3 s. g 30 g.; 10 11e
1o17 3 3 81 A. 81 o. u p p 81 IL
| SECOND GAME.
e1s - 80 Is 3 eS IS 81 o.
IS % 50 - SO 50 IS S. a4 1o4
( THIRD GAME.
81 = 80 as s. IS % Joe IL
; SIS &c "a s. g - = s. 30 So 1lo
FOURTH GAME.
Is Il &c s. 20 40 s = IS as 10.
Work
Is Is y 50 81 81 81 & = 81 .. Fl Fl III
FIFTH CANE
10 20 - 40 - Sc IS IS a. ~
Work.
10 IS 30 4. - c. y so 90 10;
x SUMMARY
lls "a H. io4 o7-526-61e-l.l4 5
ia 1e4 40 III 1o7-556-55G-1.Ie 2
In the last doubles block the Stan
t ord team took the first three games
| then lost two. Ellett's rolling was
best OF the quartet in the initial trio
| of enGa gements. but Work rushed to
the front in the fourth tilt and Rosen-
berg, who had been somewhat un-
steady in the early part Of the match.
finished in blaze of glory with a
game of IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Scharf more than 90 years old and
vice president of the Second National
Bank. Recently he bovled three
games for total of 413, the highest
set in the history OF The circuit.
Although the annual tour nsment Of
the Masonic Bowling Associ ytion that
starts on February is will De com
Guided within a week. the association
dinner that always follows the com
petition will not be held February 20,
but week later. The feast for the
bowlers will he spread Al the Raleigh
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
STANFORD BOWLER WINS
FROM WORK BY % PINS
Score for Ten Games, J. lbs to l, l22 Against Blick
Star-SingIes Winner and Elicit Register
Easy Victory in Doubles.
BY JOHN p. KELLER.

TARRT STANFOEDS bowers grabbed
RI Blts rollers tho singles thu
ended last night the Convention Hall drives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Sn.slc brilliant individual efforts
i'm :he Odd Fellows League this sea
son are those of Cordell, anchor mar
for Golden Rule. Prior to this sea
son. his yearly average never exceed
red 100. But at the prese IT time he is
Uniting the pirs savagaly and has
brought his average up to l0C to make
himself rank fifth in The circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

\ meeting of the War Department
League has been called for Tuesday
night at one of the rooms in Conven-
ton Hall. Whether The league shall
enter the tournaments OF the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association and
Capital City Bowling AsSocia tons or
hold a closed tourne nem will be de-
cided. This league las not Supported
either of these as3o ciations a. an or
Ganization during che pass TWO sea-
sons. as it is the general feeling of the
mem'.arS that the bowling interests OF
the C!1y would be far more benefited
we're only one body with power uf
control in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Glen Nolstenholme already j. slated
to TICKLE the winner Of the NcPhii-
omy. " ork tilt hut Max Roscnberg
also is due 20 !lseet the same man. and
Max may get 81 match ahead Of Glen.
Joseph Phillips team Of the National
capital League is looking for action
IN the fve-man field and is bound 10
ger it, too.
Therell be plenty for the BOWERS
Ia feast upon. even though II" teams
are brought here from Boston. Ne"
York nr other cities for special
matches.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

The old bridge across the Barno-
at Bay between Toms River and Sea-
de Heights will soon he a thing of
he past as the ganS of men employed
n the work of building = new siruct-
re are tearing up the flooring. The
}iling has already been taken down
irving the new piline is 10 be start
| within u day or two and by the
ext season the new bridge is expect
to be completed
The bridge will be much stronger
AN the old one and will be known
fifty-ton structure. While the old
ridge was a twenty ton structure A
uch heavier engine viii be installed
0 move the draw. The piinE is being
hipped to Soaside Heights by rail
md will be eresoted. one Of the diff
ult problems Of the builders is to get
aeh a foundation for the pilines that
iey viii not sink in the bay as the
tlingS of the old structure did to the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24
extent that to cross the bridge By auto
Was like riding ON . Switchback rail-
road.

There has been increased interest
IN the plan to have a permanent
boardwalk at Ocean City and a major
IL Nef the property owners have come
forward in support OF the project. En-
gincers have been found who have
expressed an opinion that the perma-
nant boardwalk can be maintained in
spite Of The fact that the beach is
making constantly. Those who have
Withheld support from the plan have
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

1t y is Regarded as n sign OF the
cross that great symbol OF Christian
history, 1t is incorrect in form. In
any case. TO connect the thought OF
cross with the Christmas blessed
ness is no longer the need for those
who have witnessed the resurrec-
ton. Let this symbol of ignorance.
indifference and suffering. then, no
longer appear as n disguise of The
beautiful word. Christmas"
The writer in the News concludes,
Let this MEANINGLESS. urlv si,-n
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

actually confront, no amount OF
rouge or powder in a million
years would cause its tint to be
transmitted as an inheritance.
Beauty has often been called
only skin deep. 1t may be SO
to the eye, but the foundations
of beauty extend through every
fiber of the body and form q
part Of that invisible tie that
binds the generations together.
Beauty is as deep as racial in
hcritance, as'life itself.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

u deep sense o, ene ase4.o..>... -
,his word, "Christmas" would write
It in ha8ty Authorization. Further.
X is The sign used by illiterate peo-
Pile 10 show that they cannot write
their own names. is this MAS, then.
- sign that HE present generation
has, moi yet learned 10 write or read
its title clear?
y is Furthermore = vote - letter;
thfu is, it has to borrow The sound
of other letters to make itself heard
II is the ostracizcd letter Of tn" al
phabcl and always discarded when
its use IS not indispensable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

done so largely on the grounds that
no sooner would permanent board
walk line be established than pros
pective- builders OF property would
from the surf by the receding water.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

said of himself, Il am among
you as he that serveth," and
who also said, IF we know
these things, happy are we if we
do them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

Beauty is as deep as racial in
hcritance, as'lifc itself.
BRINGING CUT THE BEST.
1t was not a new theme that
Charles M. Schwab chose for
his address, as the new presi-
dent Of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. at its an
nual banquet, recently held in
New York City. 1t was theme
which, happily, is touched upon
with growing frequency by men
and women in public affairs.
But, far from its seeming to be
ovcrworkcd or trite, there is
still something refreshing and
encouraging in any straigbtfor-
ward acknowledgment and
adoption Of the gospel Of love
for service to mankind as the
only worth while aim.
To bring out the best in men
and to make them happy in the
process is purpose as old as
the Christian era, however rus
ty by disuse it may have been
throughout many of the centur-
les since then. But it is obvi-
ously impossible to succeed in
bringing out the good and en-
HANGING happiness, either for
one has a clear sense of what
constitutes true happiness and
what is the real meaning behind
all right work. That Mr..
Schwab has glimpsed much Of
true values is evidenced in his
saying, in effect, that good fell
lowship, rather than money,
brings satisfaction; and that
genuine worth is not necessar-
lily represented by wealth and
social position, but by the do
ing of something worth while
for one fellow men. Confess
sing that his experience has
been full of brightness and
sunshine" because he has made
it a rule always to look for the
bright side he said. Il love
Nhumanity-that is the secret.
This is an open secret, which
all may understand and utilize,
one which has been known, in
deed, by very many Of the
worlds happy and successful
workers. That it is not gener-
ally enough known and adopt
cd, however, is evident from
the too prevalent sense of work
as a means, merely, and posi-
bly, a difficult one, Of earning a
livelihood. or as medium
through it is hoped to amass
wealth, so that one need no
longer work. A little more
love for humanity, carried in
the thought of the worlds toll
ers, a little clearer sense of one s
service to mankind, would un-
doubtedly tighten labor and
help to bring about the needed
conditions Of plenty and happi-
ness; and by the same rule the
wealthy would also learn how
to find their greatest happiness
in service to mankind.
Such an attitude, assumed
alike by so-called rich and poor,
by employer and employed, by
the unemployed and the fear
full, may much more than likely
be just the key needed to I'M
lock the doors leading to all
the longed-for adjustments IN
the world. At least. love and
service was the rule laid down
by the master workman who
dated the Christian era, who