PALOS PARK 



NOW and then after we have had a day 

 of especially keen enjoyment, we are 

 oppressed by a feeling that we are very 

 selfish to keep so much pleasure to ourselves. 

 We are bursting with a desire to share our 

 joys with the world, and so, heedless of former 

 experiences, we invite our neighbors, one or 

 many, as the spirit is weaker or stronger at the 

 time. It never occurs to us that the railroads 

 and trolleys are common carriers and that the 

 way to the country is as open to any one else as 

 to ourselves. We invite our friends, and take 

 them under our wing. 



There is one of our neighbors who is full of 



fads one at a time. Just now it is golf. He 



has invested heavily in golf sticks and golf clothes 



and goes often to the links. So he believes that 



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