Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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PRESIDENT SUN IS A HAWIIAN revenue. Nowhere was there more surprise than In Honolulu, therefore, when news came that the leaders of the present revolution, both in the field and In the council, men of whom Wu-Ting-faim is typical, had recognized Dr. Sun as the leading spirit in the movement and had chosen him president. Honolulu knew him. or thought It did, and it had never expected this. Dr. Sun was born in the district of Kula, on the Island of Maul, In the Hawaiian group. His father was one of the early Chinese immigrants to Ha waii, coming in the ea.ly sixties of the last century. There have been some a few In Hawaii, among the whites and among the Chinese, who believed in Dr. Sun. Especially among the Chinese there has been a Dr. Sun party the republican element among the progressive Chinese. Hut the constitutional party, the followers of Leung Chi Tso, favoring consti tutional government and reform under the empire, has been the strongest even among the Chinese of Hawaii. Sun was sent by his mother to Honolulu to be educated, going to lolanl college several years and ultimately embraced Christianity. COLLEGE HEAD With no particular celebration tn mark the event, the Rev. James D. Moffat, D. D.. LL. D., recently entered upon the thirty-fourth year of his presidency of Washington and Jeffer son college, a record for length of service and accomplishment which 1b equaled by few if any of the college and university presidents of the Unit ed States. A man widely known for hit learning and for bis business abll ity, a former moderator of the Pres byterian church and recognized as one of the most prominent divines of the Presbyterian denomination, Dr Moffat has ably kept up the standing of the famous old school here which In Its more than a century of history has gained a wide reputation as a classical Institution of the highest order. Dr. Moffat was born in New Lisbon, Ohio. After finishing his preparatory schooling he entered Washington and Jefferson, graduating with the class of 1869. In 1873 he was ordained a minister in the Presbyterian church of Wheeling, W. Va. In January, 1882, he became president of Washington and Jefferson. When Dr. Moffat took up his duties as president thirty years ago the fac ulty numbered ten members, nine of whom were actually engaged In teaching. There were 166 men enrolled In the college courses, with 37 In the preparatory department, which was then conducted by the college professors. Today the faculty numbers 29 men, 25 of whom are engaged in teaching. In the college courses are enrolled 259 men, while the preparatory department with Its own faculty of eight men, Its own separate school building and handsome dormi tory, has 82 students. When Dr. Moffat began his work 30 years ago the college had no scien tific laboratories, no gymnasium, no library, no athletic field, all of which things It now possesses. The endowment when Dr. Moffat took charge was less than $200,000. Today the endowment fund Is more than $640,000 with plan well under way for the raising of a $1,000,000 endowment fund. Dur ing the past year the start has been made on a great building scheme, the first of the new structures, the physics building, now nearlng completion. BRIDE'S MANY The splendor of the bridal gifts amazed Washington society. Chief among the jewels presented by the groom is a long string of pearls, the most beau tiful collection which Washington society has been permitted to view, pur chased from a Parisian jeweler at a cost of bait a million dollars. So long Is the string that Mrs. Cromwell can wear it only after It has been coiled about her neck several times. U. S. AMBASSADOR RESIGNS Robert Bacon, ambassador of the United States at Paris, has resigned to ally himself with Harvard unlver- slty. ..- ' Ambassador Bacon's letter. In which he announced his resignation to Presi dent Taft, was received by the Presi dent at Washington a few days ago. ' Mr. Bacon especially refrained from snaking his retirement public, as he desired the first announcement to Come from Harvard university, which recently chose him to be a fellow in place of Judge Lowell, deceased. Ambassador Bacon said he wished his friends to know that there were no ulterior motives for his resignation. He had been for 17 years a member of the board of overseers and could not. he said, decline the honor of be coming a fellow of Harvard, which he considered to be the best single influ ence for good In America. . Mr. Bacon added that he welcomed the opportunity to Identify himself ac tively with the great problems of American drlc and national life. "Is your resignation at this time influenced by the presidential election?" re wss asked. .-'., ' " "No," wss the decided answer. "1 have no intention of entering politics. ; r. '.it! fis with PreuMent Taft are most friendly and most cordial. This, vrr, I have (.'.! In my letter of resignation.". : ' Probably nowhere was there greater surprise felt over the election of Dr. Sun Yat Sen as the president of the nrnvlnnlut ronuhltn nf China tlmn 111 Hawaii, where' Dr. Sun was born. 80 true Is It that a prophet Is not with out honor save luhls own land. All duiv Ing the years that Dr. Sun has been arousing his countrymen to longings for a newer and freer national life and organizing for It the people of Ha waii have looked ou him as a profes sional adventurer, careful of his own safety while exploiting the rising pa triotism of his compatriots. From time to time for years past have come reports of uprisings In China, some of them of formidable promise, said to be the result of his propaganda. Each report of the kind has brought out in some of the Hono lulu papers sarcastic or satirical para graphs, describing him as a long range revolutionist and a patriot for THREE DECADES REGAL GIFTS Four million dollars In stocks, bonds and other securities was given to Mrs. Oliver Cromwell the other day by Edward T. Stotesbury, head of Drexel & Co., bankers, as a prelude to their marriage in the afternoon. Besides the securities, Mr. Stotes bury gave his bride Jewels valued at a million dollars. The ceremony was performed at four o'clock at the home of the bride, 1808 New Hampshire avenue, Wash ington, D. C. The bishop of Washing ton, RL Rev. Alfred Harding, read the service In the presence of a small but distinguished company, which Includ ed the president of the' United States and Mrs. Taft, Mrs. J. Plerpont Mor gan and J. P. Morgan, Jr. Arthur Em len Newbold of Philadelphia acted as best man. Mrs. Cromwell was given tn marriage by her elder son, Oliver Eaton Cromwell, acting In the place of her father, James H.v Roberts, who Is ill In Florida. f 1 11 T(S I u V A WW 'J 6 AWV. V41 r 1 am I HE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS Given By the Souths Railway t Agricultural Colleges In States -Traversed By Thla Road. ' Washington. President Flnley, of file Southern Kallwny Company, an nounced that, as a means of supple menting the extensive work being done by the Company for the ad vancement of agriculture In the terri tory traversed by lis HneB south of. the Potomac and Ohio Rivers and of the Mississippi. It has been decided to Itiauguuts Southern Hall way Scholarships in the State Agri culturaf Colli pe ;t each State trav ersed by the lines' c.f the Company. Mr. Flnley will take this matter up at once with the president of each agricultural college concerned, asking him to permit lhj Company to pay for the scholarships and to select the young men to be benefited by them. The scholarships, which are to cover the full four-year course in agricul- ture, are to be awanlrd in accordance i with plans to ho agreed upon between j the presidents of the colleges and the Knilway Company and are to be given to young men residing in counties : traversed by the lines of the Corn : pany, ami who woulu otherwise be financially unable to avail themselves 1 of an agricultural college training, i As soon as arrangements have ! been definitely perfer.te.l, full details as to the scholarship r scholarships to be swarded in each State, will be I announced. Shoud Encourage Indian Memorial. Washington. The movement for erecting here In Washington an In dian memorial, building deserves en thimiastic encouragement. Of late years the Indian o,i."ntion lins been carefully ami sympathetically con sidered, and after muny serious mis takes it is in a way of just and hu mane adjustment. The Indians them selves are moving forward with the rest of the people, ;itui it is due to them that the white citizens of the I'nited States should cooperate to provide here at the capital a place where the story of the Indian can be told In terms to encourage further ef forts on their part and iu their be half. Will Get But A Small Share. Washington. It v-up learned here from a source believed to he entirely trustworthy, that because of the wave of economy w hlch has spread over congress this car's river and harbor bill may be held down to the old projects and that no new ones of any kind will be had. This would probably save the country something like $10,000,000, nrter the senate amendments have been added. Much work now under way would stop. There does not seem to be any doubt that even If the cur, is carried to this extent, the bill will be so small that many new projects will not be con sidered. It is Impossible to tell yet hat will happen. Is The Gun Totr Increasing? Cleveland. It is not clear from the annual police report exactly what relations exists, between the number of arrests for carrying concealed weapons and growth of the habit It self. The largely increased number of arrests may indicate keener atten tion to the evil on the part of the police rather than my material in crease in gun toting. At least, that suggests a pleasanter explanation of the figurest Regardless of the fuller interpretation of the figures, it Is hoped they may arouse public inter est in a matter of deep moment to court has taken a firm stand against the carrying of concealed weaons. Three Elements Have Combined. New Orleans. An alliance has beet effected between Zapata, the leader of the rebellion In southern Mexico, the Reylstas of northern Mexico and leaders of last year's Insurrectionary movement in Lower California, ac cording to apparently reliable Infor mation gleaned here by secret service agents. It was stated that Col Price leader of the Lower California up rising and Col. Mosby. a well-known American soldier of fortune, held a conference in New Orleans with sev eral prominent Reylstas and other soldiers of fortune and decided again o enter Mexico with. "Viva Zapata." Further Action Is Deferred. New York. Further action in tht taking of depositions in the case of the International Paper Company against the Lewiston (Maine) Jour nal has been postpored by mutual agreement for 20 days. The paper company has pending a suit for libel against the Maine newspaper based on the allegation that The Journal re ferred to It as a trust in violation of the Sherman antl-truat law. - The tak ing of depositions from the officers of the paper company began several lays ago. Strained Rosin Is Crude. Washington. The United Statet court of customs appeals decided that rosin which has been strained to remove dirt, chips, leaves and other impurities Is actually "crude rosin," and entitled to freo entry into this country. : This opinioa was rendered In the case of G. W. Sheldon k. Co., of Chicago. The collector Imposed a duty of one-quarter of a cent per pound and ten per cent, ad valorem' on the ground that the straining of the rosin was not recessary to pre vent its deterioration. ' Wong Ching Ting To Represent China San 1 Francisco, Cal.-Wong Ching. Ting has been appointed special rep resentative of China to the United States by Dr. Sun at Sen, president of the Chinese republic, according to cable advices racelved by The Chinese Free Press., The message came from Fung Chi Yua, private sec retary to the president. Ting Is as) alumnus of Yale University and lived in the United States many years. Th cable further states that LIm Wuer Hlng has been appointed representa tive of the republio In England. ..AV. sv.' v ' r K'A . ' .A- v , f L 1--:: ir- crr ! THE international Joint boundary commission has been organized and Is holding dally sessions In Washington to bear and decide all boundary disputes between this country and Canada. Three of the members sre from the United States and three from Csnada. In the photograph, from left to right around the table, they are: Chairman James A. Tawney, Gen. F. 8. Streeter, 11. A. Powell, C. A. Magrath, George Turner and T, C. Caa-grain. Act Without Words Old Art of Pantomime Has Gained in Popularity. George L. Fox and "Humpty Dumpty" Recalled London's Regular An nual Revival is a Novslty in America. New York. Gesture the refine ment of action is perhaps the oldest form of expressing emotion, and just now there seems to be a tendency to revive the old art of pantomime. With the English the pantomime play Is an Institution, with Americans it Is al most a novelty. Our older generation of tbeater-goera. however, can recall "Humpty Dumpty," In which Goody Two-Shoes. Old One-Two, Tommy Tucker aud Humpty Dumpty became famous. "For tho' true love ne'er did run smooth, I'm told, All will end well where true hearts, like yours, are gold." What a satisfying couplet to come from a fairy queen after tba opening vicissitudes of the wordless play. Perrot. Arlecculno, Pantalene and Columbine were characters In Italian masque flays of the middle ages. An Incoherent plot w-as strung together to embrace acrobatics and ballet dan cing. It was 400 years later that the descendants of the Italian quartet ap peared before an American audience. Plots of the older pantomime plays were simple and fantastic. Without speech there must be swiftness of ac tion to sustain Interest. The story of "Humpty Dumpty," whose popularity began In the spring of 1868. when George L. Fox played the great clown at the Olympic theater In this city, Is a good example of pantomimic plot. Goody and Tommy were rustic lovers and were forced to make love In se cret. Old One-Two was the guardian of Goody, and at the beginning or the play comes upon the pair and threat ens punishment. Humpty appears to take away the ugly guardian in his wheelbarrow. Then the good fairy appears to de liver her hopeful couplet about true love and changes the characters Into Columbine, Pantaloon, Harlequin and Clown.- Tommy Tucker becomes the Harlequin, garbed In scales of yellow, symbolizing jealousy, blue for love, red for passion, black for death. Har lequin Is given a magic bat and a mask to make him Invincible. Old One-Two, for offense against true love. Is put In the power of Hurapty's tricks, Humpty becoming the clown of the harlequinade..: Such was Humpty, who has gone where. "All the king's horses and all the king's men ' Can never put Humpty together again." ' , Pantomime Is a distinctly different art from that of acting. Some of the clowns of the day who are pantomlm ists are Adams, Ravel, Melville, Mar cellne, Miaco. A pointed finger must often tell the whole story. The most difficult task in pantomime ; Is to mimic animals. The animal costume does not suffice. A close study of ani mal movements Is necessary. 'Without speech an actor Is wholly Ineffective unless he can express his SALOON HAS The Case Is Altered". Is a Relic of . . Oliver Cromwell's Time In , England. London. I r have just discovered what must be the most queerly named saloon in all England. You do not need to be told, of course, that a sa loon over here Is not "saloon," but a "public honse" or "pub," to use tbe popular expression, y . . Moreover, although tbe proprietor's name may be.' and generally is, above the door, the place never Is," as at home, known thereby, bat Invariably by some odd name, which may be any thing from the "Spottdd Dog" or "Dun Cow- to the "Prince of Wales." the "Crown" or the "AngeL" ' It's dollars to doughnuts, by the way. that some reader of these words may have been before me In finding "The Case Is Altered." for it Is on the way to Kensal Green cemetery, which hundreds of our countrymen visit every yesr to see the grave of Thackeray. ' , . INTERNATIONAL BOUNDARY COMMISSION r 3 1 r ti V " I n- thought and emotion by facial expres sion, manner and gesture. The nice ties and gradations of feeling until lately have not been considered within the province of pantomlmlsts. Panto mimic acting has been "broad" to the point of bad art. . The art. It Is said, never gained permanent favor be cause of the very fact that It lacked the resources of suggestion. Old Women Defend Estate. New York. Four generations of one of New York's oldest families and an estate variously estimated at from $1,250,000 to $10,000,000, are Involved In a lawsuit, the facts In which have come to light through a decision banded down by tbe state supreme court here. Tbe defendants In the action are the Misses Furnlss, three very old and wealthy women, who are holding In trust the estate of their father, Wil liam Furnlss. a West Indian mer chant. They have multiplied Its value many tiroes over by shrewd in vestment in New York real estate. The present action Is brought by the ultimate heirs of the trust fund, all distant relatives, who demand a defl. nlte accounting from tbe three aged trustees. MISS GOULD'S HENS Fine Flocks of Chickens Bid De fiance to Egg Trust. Product of Two Thousand Prlxe Birds at Tarrytown Farm More Than Owner Can Use Many Are 8old to the Trade. r New York There may be 30,000. 000 eggs in cold storage In tNew Jer sey or anywhere else, but Miss Helen Miller Gould can snap her lingers and forget about It, for she owns one of tbe finest poultry farms in New York state, writes a Tarrytown correspond ent Tbe establishment of this farm has proved Miss Gould to be a good business woman, for it is practically self-sustaining. This is an added com fort to the convenience of having fresh eggs when you want them and as many as you want. Miss Gould decided about a year ago that she wsnted a poultry farm to free herself from any egg trust. She has a most capable superintend ent In Archibald . Hobble, . and upon him devolved tbe work of carrying out tbe plans. Miss Gould has plenty of land, and the site selected for tbe chicken farm was on tbe property on tbe White Plains road, east of Mead ow street". Only two breeds are housed on tbe farm white Leghorns and Wyan dottes. Miss Gould tries to keep tbe number up to 2,000. Just now It Is below that figure, but the Incubators wilt be started soon and large Dum ber or broilers are planned for the spring. The farm provides Miss Gould with all the eggs she wants at all times. It also provides broilers, chickens for roasting, squabs, capons and ducks. In the spring, when the egg harvest Is greatest. Miss Uould QUEER, NAME Oddly enough, the proprietor of "The Case la Altered" doesn't know, and apparently never tried to find out, how hia hostelry came by Its title. I have found out, however, and tbe story is quaint and recalls one's "Rip Van Winkle" to mind. Back in Oliver Cromwell's time a hostelry stood en the site, and over Its doorway bung tbe protector's like ness. Hung there, too, until the res toration, when this tavern, like that which pusxled Rip, changed Its . em blem. The head of Charles II. re placed that of Cromwell, and the land lord, a bit of wag, it would seem. added, to bis sign the significant. If laconic, phrase, "The Case Is Altered." Eventually the words alone became the name of this tavern and those which succeeded It, and today, accord ing to the proprietor, pusxled most of those who read them for the first time, even as they did the writer. Some leap yesr proposals win msds esrly to avoid the rush. r 1 I v r J " J ' BOY HOLDUPS ARE CAUGHT They Pinioned a Victim's Arms With a Lsriat and Then Rifled Pockets. New York. Using a lariat wltL which, In true western stylo, they lassoed a victim so that he was pow erless to resist, three highwaymen, tbe oldest of whom was but eleven years, robbed Lester Feist, eighteen years eld, 69 Cedar street, Williams burg, of s valuable stickpin while be was on his way home from making a call. Feist struggled to free himself, but tbe boys pulled tbe lariat tighter. The more be struggled the tighter they drew tbe rope. Feist was turning Into Hamburg avenue from Hart street, when three boys stepped from a doorway. One of them began whirling a lariat, and sud denly tbe rope shot toward him. It circled his head and dropped down over his arms. As It did the three boys pulled on the rope and pinioned his arms. He ran toward tbe three, but tbey wound the lariat around his legs and threw him to the gutter. Feist cried for help as one of the trio took a stickpin from the victim's tie. They were going through his pockets when Policeman Nicholas Benson, responding to Feist's cry, ap peared. After a long chase Benson ar rested tbe three boys. often finds that she bas more eggs than she can use. Following the policy that nothing shall be wasted, these eggs are sent to some grocery stores In Tarrytown, wbere they are on sale as tbe Uould estato eggs, and great la the demand. These eggs bring the highest prices and are sold quickly. That is why there Is such a demand for these eggs by grocers. Tbe henhouses are built with every convenience, proper ventilation and freedom from dampness. The houses are of wood and are not lined with plaster boards, but have a tight board wood finish which prevents dampness. This wood Is sprayed with whitening once a week. The floor la of con crete, and about one and one-half Incbea above the concrete la a tight board flooring. A cottage adjoining the farm bas been built. This is occupied by the keeper. Tbe chickens have to be fed at regular periods and all the food Is selected with tbe Idea of getting max imum results. A pond has been made for the ducks. As to the egg production, no exact figures are obtainable, but It la said that often a thousand are obtained tn a day. Miss Gould is fond of chick ens and the choicest stock Is always at her disposal. The farm Is one of tbe sights for a visitor to i-yndnurst Mother Guards Dead. New York. In an East sl.u neighborhood, inhabited by the poorest, of tbe; poor, Kitty Rice, two and one- nair years 01a, was found dead of cold and starvation. " ' The child's Inanimate form was wrapped In a bit of old blanket in the rear room of a three-room flat. Tbe mother of the family of three was found half-conscious and partly frozen. SKIIS SAVE MAN FROM BEAR He Haa Wild Race Over now, Pur ; sued by Wounded Animal, to Lumber Camp. ; White Salmon, ; Wash. To snow shoes and aklia can R. C. Bruce, son of a Minneapolis lumberman, give credit that he is 'alive today. While tramping In deep anows outside of the city,' near a . lumber camp, young Bruce, who Is here for his heslth, aa well as tending his father's orchard, came upon big black bear. He shot, but the bullet only Inflicted a wound, enough to Infuriate the beast.' and It. gave chase. Bruce found he had fired his last shot, and without further par ley took to flight, chased" by Bruin. The snows were deep and on snow shoes' Brace was able to keep only few feet ahead of the beast, but when he reached tbe crest of a hill he hur riedly threw off the snowshoes, replac ing the asms with skits be was drag ging, and coasted down sthUl M V safety. "ffilMnONAL SDiMSQIOOL Lesson B7 ar.' Tim. It JUttMUM It Du ntnxuir RIM Omm LESSON FOR FEBRUARY It. THE BOY JESUS IN THE TEMPLE. I.KSSON TRXT-I.nke S:-5J. UOI.UKN TKXT "How la It thnt ye oiikIiI m? WIbi y nut that I muat i" limit my Father's hwlnPHS. "Lulls :4S. This lesson Is tbe one solltaiy in. stance recorded in the strangely seal ed thirty years of the Master's life. Here Is an illustration of what Is meant by the Inspiration of election only those things that were of vital and redemptive importance In the fife of Jesus are recorded. John says, Many other signs truly did Jesus which are not written In this book: Hut these are written, that ye might believe that Jesus Is the Christ, the son of God ; ' and that believing ye might have life through his name' For this reason, we should value every word that Is written. Tbe lesson furnishes a model in character building for tbe yotrth. Jesus Is tbe example, and the model boy. Jesus was a real boy. lie ate, drank, played, grew, asked questions, lust as other boys do. He was not a toy, or doll-baby; he was a popu lar boy (vs. 62): He bad surplus en ergy tho same as other boys, only It was directed In the right way. His character, like all other char acter building, was a growth; "He in creased In wisdom and stature" No character is Instantaneous; It Is the work of growth and of years, Indeed. it a lifetime. An Icicle Is formed drop by drop, Character is formed by sin fle words and acts. A mushroom may grow In a night, but curely not the character of a man. Just as words and sentences are formed by means jf the single letters of the alphabet, . 10 words, thoughts, deeds, actions, looks, motives these aro the alphabet from which we spell character. Sow ) tbougnt, and reap a word; sow s word, snd reap an act; sow an act, ind reap a habit; sow a habit, and reap a character; aow a character, and eap a destiny. Character may be developed In eb-, icurlty. The question was asked, 'Can any good thing come out of Nas ireth?" The greatest life that ever lived came from thla obacure village. Lincoln came from the log cabin. No environment Is too narrow for char icter. Fill the little place to the full, ind the large will be provided. Christ's character was developed in :he home. He had a Christian home :he greatest gift of God this side ol Scaven. What chance bas many a Mid today to build character la a lome where the parents know not God, oever read the Bible, never pray, nev sr go to church! If for no other rea son, parents should become Chrlstiani For their children's sake. If our cbil Jren are lost, we parents are to blame unless we have set before them tht example of a Christian life. As a boy. Christ was obedient to his parents. This was a manly ' thing Parents are In tbe place of God to th child: God cannot be everywhere, sc he made parents. Tbe first command ment on the second table Is obedlenc to parents, and It la the first com aandment with a promise. The apron itrlngs of the mother may become the reins of government of the nation. W must obey before we can command. The character of Jesus was develop d in the church also. His parent! were churchgoers, and they had cut tlvated that habit In the child. Id speaking of Jesus as a churchgoer Luke Bays that "as his custom was. he went into the synagogue." , What great thoughts must have come to the mind of Christ 4s he visited the tem ple! What dormant potentialities were aroused as he sat and listened to tin exposition of God's word! Humanly speaking, Christ owed a great deal In the development of his character te bis attendance at the temple. . Caa . symmetrical character be produced outside of the church and religion 1 We think not; certainly the best char- acter cannot be produced in one whe Ignores these. In spite of all her fall-. urea, the church la tbe best institution In tbe world today for the building ol character. We do our children a great ' wrong when we deprive them of tht pri vilegea of the church. ' But Jesus was also a member of th Bible school the teaching part of tht - church. This Is evident from the fact that the' Instruction received waa Is tbe form of catechisatlon he was an swering and asking questions. N doubt many of the scripture passagei , so often quoted by him In after yean were learned In the Jewish Biblt , school. ..- .':;...'"..'.'"; ' -. f The boy Jesus was aa Interested - as wfll as an Interesting scholar In the school .He was no mere visitor. He came with a well prepared lesson, snd that indicated that he had studied the lesson at home under the Instruc tion of ils parents. : What a lesson foi parents today 1 . , Have yon ever considered how many great and noble men the Sunday , school of our land have been Instru mental In producing? Did ou evet, think how many of the most Influen tlal mea of tbe world today give their time to Sunday school work, thereby recognising the power that tteir own early training In the Sunday school -bad been in their lives T - Consider tbe great characters that , have played upon the stage of Amerl- can history or tbe history of tls world over for that matter and you will find that a great part, if not the greatest part of the credit for tbe iplcndid characters possessed by these ' ' noble men and women is to be given to religion and the church. There caa be do true complete manhood or wom anhood without participation In re llglon. . . 1 - ' , . Tor what are mea better than sheep or goats Thai nourish a blind lite within the , bruin. (f knowlnif Ood, they lift not hands ef . or thrmaHvaa and (hose who' sell -Ihfin frlenil?"
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1912, edition 1
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