Newspapers / Polk County News and … / July 23, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE BROKEN PITCHER By THOMAS L. MASSON " , ^ by sli.'il Storv' Pub to.) -r MALI: It a rule t? fall '"v" ? hatnlsmae sill .villi-. | s Li, ihe pro iiilrlUilll"! III"! f?r?? in nun' ' ; i rue thai ill*' - ??* K? make IIP lianilsmne Kirl? M?. ?,?,e. IS... II"' .HfV.-r.-iit. Heme the U.t.'rrsl ami 'T.nfess Urn. I ?>?? ??" i"J| son,*' ,.f .Hem hi-v ; I, thmmht that "?? iirriii.t!**1"* nI ?"? t? | e permanent. Hut ? 1 Sill i Ills in II" spirit I'f viinltj. " ordinary iH-maiiWiinw ?">' ' "" ,ns given i?o n vermin im.Ih.Ii. ??> eihtviitien is fairly S<??' " , iilwu.vs knmv the subject; tins b> ih* ??> , ?,,s with II. Sue" a I ins <*a unot be acquired. I am a 1,1 well eff. (me learns by experience to exer cise a certain amount of caution I is by uttfiit i??n to details Urn - commands the highest success. 1 ne>er V. rite letters, f.-r example. I wns sitting one afternoon in m> motor car in front of the \N n" waiting fur n,y chauffeur to obtain some cigars, v* lien a handsome plrl came out. My observation has been I ;i irl v well trained and. after a brie ?urv*v. 1 concluded immediately that she would answer the purposes of my next annual vacation. She was dressed with irreiit cjire. and with the air o one who had been born to certain neressary things. in a moment she had disappeared in a cloud of dust. _ My chauffeur came out Just then, ritul 1 ordered him to follow. FortU i,.,iely my car is seventy horsepower. Tlie handsome priri pot out nnd^ as (?ended t he steps of a house on Hfth u\ emie. 1 took the number ond re paired to my club, where I had n leisurely luncheon. There is a man in my club who is perfectly Invaluable ? o sort of hu man directory. He knows the names ?.r all the really best people, and what is more to the point, lie knows their houses. ?James." I said, puffing my cigarette. "who lives at Fifth avenue? ?The Pollertons. sir." "There is a Miss Pollerton?" 'Miss Helen, sir." "She is not engaged." "1 believe not. sir." "Her father??" "is In the Street, sir" "They go in summer??" -To P?ar Harbor, sir. They also have . h place at Newport." "And .Europe?" "E\ ery ether year. sir. This is their \ ? ? ; i r I believe." "The steamer directory, James." * Kijht here, sir." ] ascertained that the Pollertons were to sail on the twenty -second. It was now the twentieth. I was at the steamship company's i. thee in an hour. There was. of course, nothing left. I Immediately called upon Mr. pol lerton at his office. Fortunately he was In. 1 greeted him pleasantly and gave him my card. "1 am t he young man who is In love with your daughter." . "1 have never heard of you before, sir." he said in surprise. I smiled. "Is there anything remarkable In that?" I replied. "flow much do you s.-e your daufjliter? Is it customary, sir. for American men to know all the young men who happen to he in love with their (laughters?" "Urn. 1 suppose not. What is it f! :it you wish?" "You and your family are hooked to sail on the M on the twenty-second. Y ? ill have three rooms and you your self have a separate room." "Well, sir?" "There are unfortunately no other looms left." "Well, sir?" "Would you mind giving up your room to me, and I shall he glad to make all the arrangements for you on some other steamer?" ?Isn't this an extraordinary request - - from a stranger?" I smiled again. The obtuseness of t tie man amused me. "Only seemingly so," I replied. "It must be obvious to you that my society will he more interesting to your daugh ter than yours. She sees you every day. or can if she likes. She has al ways had you around ? ever since she was horn. You are an old story to her. Now I am new ? capable of any amount of devotion. Consider, sir, your duty in the matter." "There is something in that," he observe* I. I was writing ou? the died f?,.- the amount t?f the passage. ? . t lie gave tne Ills hooking in .exchange, and t bunking him, I ??' ?)ff to 'lls daughter. I hAd previously ascer .ained (through Jumes) tliut she would he at home up t?? four o'clock. This seems to be a small matter, hut lu affairs of this sort, it is ? lie looking ahead and making arrangements be forehand. that counts. That is where so many fail where I have always succeeded. I sent up my card, and when she came down greeted her pleasantly. She was naturally cool. They always are at lirst. "I am the young man that your ra ther wishes you to marry, I said "I have never heart] of you before, .s.'r." I mentioned my club, and l old her a number of her frieudJ with whom she was intimate. "You do not believe me?" "I am at loss to understand you ? never having met you he fore. ' I produced the hooking. "Your father's room ? you are aware of it?" "Certainly." "Here it is? lie has turned It over to me. That ought to be evidence of Ills great love for you? and ids con fidence in me." "Why should papa wish to give up his room to you?" "Didn't you wish it?" I asked in surprise. "Why should I?" "Do you mean to say," 1 asked, "that you would rather have your fa ther accompany you than myself? Now I put It to you fairly and square ly. Reflect. Your father is always with you ? or could he. He is an old story." I added triumphantly. Why should I vary that phrase? Always in an affair of this sort, move along lines of least resistance. One needs all of one's energies for critical moments. "I will promise not to bore you." I added rather superfluously. "If 1 have me thrown overboard. I can swim you know." "Poor papa !" "Is delighted at the idea of your going without him. By the way. don't mention the matter to him. To praise him for such an unselfish act might set lilni up. Never praise your papa to ids face." On the second afternoon out I was holding her hand under a steamer rug, while lier mother was playing bridge down be* >w. "Am I ihe only girl you ever1 loved?" she asked. "Can you doubt it?" I responded fervently. "No, but 1 like to have you tell me so." "1 love you dearly," I said, good hunioredly. ? "Then you must" marry me." I started. Such an Idea had never occurred to me, as you may imagine. "Hut my dear little girl- ? " I pro tested. "I uienn it. You must marry me at once. 1 am sure from what you have told me that papa wishes it. and, of course, mamma will not object. Thec^ is a clergyman on board. The ceremony must take place at once." I shuddered. For once in my life I was thoroughly taken aback. "Consider what you are saying!" 1 replied. "Why no one marries now." She laid her hand on my arm. "Now, denr, I may he old-fashioned about it, but 1 have made up my mind. It must be done." I passed the next few moments try ing to argue with her. But when a girl like that is actually bent on marrying one, what Is one^ to do? The captain came. The situation was briefly explained. He naturally sided with her. in an hour every one <?n shipboard was apprised of the ap proaching ceremony. In two hours we w ere one. Even to this day I cannot forgive myself for it. ? * ? ? ' ? ? , ? Two weeks later I was sitting in the breakfast room at Baden-Baden with my bride. Charming place that. It had required the utmost strength of character for me to accustom myself to the new conditions. But after all. what is life without character? There was n slight lull In the quiet buzz of conversation. At this moment it occurred to me to ask her a ques tion which I had been waiting for her proper mood to answer. "I'ardon me, darling." I said, "but would you mind telling me something of which 1 am very curious to know? Just between ourselves, you know." "Certainly not." she replied, with a charming smile. "Would you mind, then, telling me why you insisted upon marrying me? It may seem inconsequent on my part, but I really wish to know." She leaned ^forward and- her voice lowered. "Don't you know?" she whispered. "No." "For two reasons. First, because of your simplicity, your unselfishness and your modesty. Then again, I Jnsi couldn't bear the thought of your breaking any other girl's heart." Merriment Known to Have Caused Deaths A man living in i lie .Midlands died recently of laughing at a comic film play. To most people the news that laughter has more than once endan gered life will doubtless come as a sur prise. One of the earliest known instances concerned a famort* Roman philoso pher, Chrysippus, who died of an im moderate tit of laughter on seeing a donkey eating some fius intended for his own meal. "Give him a bumper of w in?? to w ash them down !" thjg philoso pher bade his attendant, and then died from excessive merriment. There is also on record a well-au thentlcaied story of a (I reek artist who painted a portrait of an old woman, and was so amused by the leer he had given her features that he laughed continuously for 22 hours, after which he died from exhaustion. Not long ago a woman went to the deutist's to have a looth fill4*!- "1 wish we were all bom without teeth!" bl*t? buid, us she took her seat in the " ? 1 chair. "Well, aren't we?" inquired the \ dentist. There was a ripple of laughter from | his patient, followed by paroxysms of | unrestricted mirth lasting nearly 4en hours. In this instance the victim quickly recovered. ? Tit-Bits. Thought m of Strength Thoughts of strength both build strength from witldn and attract It from without. Thoughts of weakness actualize weakness from within and nttract it from without. Courage be gets strength, fear begets weakness. And so courage begets success, fear begets failure, it is rhe man or tfoui- | an of fa^th, and hence of courage, who is the master of circumstances, and who makes his or her power felt in the worlv.. It Is the man or woman who lacks faith and who as a conse quence is weakened and crippled by fears and forebodings who is the crea ture of all passing occurrences. ? ttalph NValdo Triaa. Practical Work in Kentucky Schools - ? i .1,1 mi . i,,... ...in ...I..., hi . :>gqg?&c <w?w' ?** . . ~ "'. i Each schoolroom in the grammar grades of the Lexington (Ky.) schools is equipped with a miniature grocery store, and while one pupil acts as the storekeeper, other pupils are given facsimiles of currency, and they trade. This method is considered excellent practice. Mexico's Two Rich I I Peninsula States Furnish Most of the World's* Sisal Hemp. Washington. ? "Clashes between In ! dlan tribes along the border between the Mexican states of Campeehe and I Yucatan recently threw Into the spot light of the day's news two of the po tentially richest of the common wealths comprising the Mexican re public," says a bulletin from the Washington (D. C.) headquarter of j the National Geographic society. "Campeehe and Yucatan together j with the territory of Qulntana Koo em [ hrace the entire peninsula of Yucatan except a small portion of the east coast within the boundaries of British , Honduras and a section of the heavily wooded Interior where an arm of ;? Guatemala runs up from the south From the two peninsula states comes most of the world's production of sisal hemp, which is next to manlla hemp in durability and strength. The region ? also furnishes valuable timber, agrl , cultural products, and live stock. Home of Sisal Hemp. "Although the greater part of the area of the peninsula Is one vast plain ut a small elevation, the two state* are strikingly different In many re spects. Campeehe has fairly abundant rainfall, dense forests, and a numbev of minerals throughout its 18.000 square miles. Yucatan, on the other hand, presents a dreary aspect, un watered by rivers or streams, with little- agriculture and no minerals. Yet this arid region affords the chief | source of wealth, henequen or sisal hemp. Yucatan, with Qulntana Roo Is ! about twice as large as Its neighbor ing state, yet. with 313.000 people. It ! has almost four times as large a ! population. "Despite the sparsenesa of Its rain fall, Yucatan Is not totally arid. Water can be found In any section of the state not far beneath the surface. Al though there are no rivers of import ance, the limestone formations under ? ground are honeycombed with watei I DETROIT SKYSCRAPER caves ? termed locally 'cenotes' ? and [ subterranean streams. The Indians knew of these eaves and rivers ages ago and marked their courses on the surface with heaps of stones, never building their cities except along the flow of an underground stream. Every pueblo and ranch has its well and a constant supply of fresh cold water for drinking and irrigation purposes. "The fertility of the soil increases in the northeast and southern portions of the state, where there are thick dye and cabinet-wood forests. This is also the home of the beautiful Yucatan turkey and the venerated quetzal, the Mexican bird of paradise, sacred to some of the Indian tribes. "With a coast # line of 600 miles Yucatan has only two harbors, Pro greso, the principal port, on the north ern coast of the peninsula, and an old abandoned one at Sisal, a few miles farther west Sisal/ however. Is the better harbor of the two, for Progreso is no more than an open roadstead, without shelter. Merida. the capital, a thriving city of 50.000, is on the site of the ancient Maya metropolis of Tihoo. "Yucatan is of especial Interest to archeologlsts on account of the re markable ruins of the Maya civiliza tion found there and throughout the peninsula. In the culture scale these Indians stood at the head of the Amer ican tribes. The remains of their pre historic temples and cities are of ut most interest and beauty. "Better favored with natural re sources, Campeche is handicapped by lack of labor and adequate means of communication. Great tracts of virgin forests and unutilized wealth and ad vantages await the stimulus of foreign capital and initiative. The seat of government, of the same name as the state, Is connected by railway with Merida, the Yucatan capital, and some of the plantatldns have light railways Logwood Valuable Export. "One of the principal products of the province is logwood, a heavy red timber, which contains a crystalline ^holographic copy of the architect's drawing of the tower office building in Detroit, for which ground has al ready been broken. It will be forty stories high and will be the centra1 feature of a project that is to include , Ihree theaters, two hotels, n medical building, a recreation building md a retail shopping district, in addii. 1 to the office structure shown above. Ill 111 I I 1 1 II 1 I III 1 I 1 1 1 1 H ? ? i ? ;; Rename Car in Honor of Porter Wreck Hero ;; Chicago. ? When the pullman ?? \ \ car hitherto called the Sirocco " ? ? emerges from the repair shops it ? ? I) will bear the name Daniels. It ? ? is to be the rolling monument to ? ? | Oscar J. Daniels, 4402 South ] ! ?? Wabash avenue, porter, who lost " [ * his life in the recent wreck near ?? Rockport, N. J., in an effort to ;; save passengers. Daniels was !! ? ? alive when rescuers found him ? | In the wreckage, but refused . . ? ; first aid until a seven-year-old ] * ! girl had been given medical at- ? ? ? ; tention. He was dead when the [ ) . . searchers returned to him. -H 1 I M II I 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? yellow substance called hematoxylin ?used extensively in dyeing and in coloring wines. The annual export of this product alone In 1923 was valued at more than a million pesos. Cam peche stands second only to Yucatan In the production of henequen, or sisal hemp, as well as the usual tropical products such as sugar cane, rice, to bacq^ Indigo, cotton, etc. Many of the Itttfoes make a good livelihood manufacturing the so-called Panama bats, "Campeche, the capital, Is a quaint old city of 18,000 Inhabitants. Founded in 1340 by Francisco Montejo, It Is, therefore, one of the oldest cities in America. During the adventuresome buccaneer days of the Spanish main it was sacked repeatedly by pirates until Its bastloned and fortified walls, segments of which are still standing, were hastily erected. "The town Is over a system of Im mense subterranean caverns, excavated by the early Mayas and used by them as catacombs. The moist sea air Im parts a venerable look to the port buildings, all of which seem hoary with age. "Both states are paradises for the hunter or naturalist and abound with game, fish and gorgeously colored birds and flowers. In the forests panthers and boa constrictors lurk, while in the more open country there are wild boars, deer, the tapir and bright-plumaged birds. Shark fishing is one of the exciting sports along the coasts, where an endless and holy war Is waged against them." GUARD 687,000 GAME ANIMALS IN THE NATIONAL FORESTS Forest Service Worker* Re port Increase in Number. Washington.? More than 687,000 head of big game animals make their home in Unoie Sam's 159 national for ests, announces the forest service of the United States Department of Ag riculture, which has Just completed the compilation of a counr made in 1924. Compared with the previous year the 1924 figures represent an increase of about 44,000 head after due allowance is made for 44.300 head of bear which were not Included In estimates of for mer years. Forest service officials explain that this Increase may be caused by the fact that 1924 was a very dry year, resulting In an unusual concentration of animals around watering places which enabled the forest rangers to ?II 1 1 1 II 1 I Ml I 1 III IN 111 1 If !! Anglers Must Wear Labels in Oklahoma Oklahoma City. ? Unlabeled ' ' fishermen became taboo In Okla ?| lioma recently. Hereafter they " !! must plainly display upon their " clothing the state license, with- " .. out which they cannot drop bait !! I) to hungry fish. " The last legislature, conclud- ?? Ing that fish and game wardens \ ) ? ? should expect co-operation from ?? " the men they are set to watch, ' | ?? passed a law, that fishermen ?? must bear the license pinned or ? ? sewed In the center of their out- ? ? 1 er garment* 1 \ 11 1 1 ill 1 1 1 ill I 1 1 l II I 1 I lilt _________ ? ? ? ? make closer estimates. Only animals using national forest ranges are In cluded, no account being taken of ani mals which graze on adjacent federal lands or on privately owned areas. Deer represent the vast bulk of the game animals with a total of 550,000 compared with 51 1,200 in 1923. The five states credited with the largest number of deer are, tn order: California, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Arizona. Alaska Is credited with about the same number ? 50,000 head ? as the last two. In the 1924 estimates bears were In cluded as game rather than as preda tory animals, the figures showing 44, 300 head. Of this total 38,700 were of the black and brown varieties, 5,000 being grizzlies. Nearly all grizzlies listed were found In Alaska. Montanu Is the only state In which the forest rangers were able to find rtiore than a scattering few of this bear. Elk have increased, more than 52.600 head being listed for 1924 compared with 49,500 In 1923. In the Teton Na tional forest bordering the Yellowstone park the elk herd has shown a notable Increase. The number of moose In 1924 shows a loss, only 5,100 head being shown compared with 5,000 in 1923. It Is ex plained this difference may be attrib uted in large part to more accurate es timates. The number of mountain goats Is given as 12,400 and 17,200, respectively, a slight increase of buf faloes are to be found only In pro tected herds. . Antelope, or pronghorns, are still In a very unsatisfactory condition. The 1924 count shows only a few more than 5,000 of these animals, most of which are In Arizona and Idaho. Fear Dam Will Erase Indian Rock Relic Philadelphia. ? The threatened oblit eration of the famous Indian rock In the Susquehanna river at Conowlngo by the construction of a huge dam for electric power at that point Is rousing protests from many groups. Hieroglyphs, said tib be the oldest In dian writing In America, are written on tills and other rocks of the region. Members of the Smithsonian Institu tion and other scientific groups havt asked that these "prehistoric chlcken 1tracks,H relics of aboriginal life In America, be preserved. Interest has been roused to such an extent that the' Susquehanna Power company has of fered. $5,000 to aid anyone who will engage In their removal or preserva tion. Mystery and romance of prehistoric days surrounding the picture-scratched rocks, half-tubm*rged in the river which bnve not yet been deciphered, add to the appeal for their ^preaerva* tlon in the face of the Insistent de mand for "more power" on the part of modern Industry, which hgs made the building of*, the dam necessary. The chief relic, Indian rock, eve* now l^'hot always visible to human eyes. It -la one huge block of granite; a solid Isltt of rock In the middle of the Susquehanna, and Is about 20 by 9CI. feet in slxe. Only at low water 6an It be seen, and it c*n be located ohif by boatmen who kudw the ri*er welt Just Smi 1 vi A HER REASONING A man wanted to learn box'tig, but his wife wanted him to lake up fenc ing Instead. "Hut. my dear," he argued, "if I were attacked I shouldn't have my foils with me:" "Well," she answered, triumphant ly, "you might not have your l>ox Ing gloves with you #lther." ? Tit-Iiits. Time As the train entered the Ion;; tun nel a drummer breezed into the smok ing compartment "Lots of kissing going oc hark there." remarked the drummer cheer ily. Whereupon several husbands made hasty exits. SAFETY FIRST ? * ?iit nun you could ue with me ia the many flights of thought i take on my highest mental plane! Miss Sharpe ? Flights on a good air plane would appeal to me as mud* safer, Mr. Sapp. Mary's Little Lamb Mary had a little lamb. Her father shot It dead And now It goes to school with her. Between two chunks of bread. The Greater Love , "What if I have loved another, dear? Don't you know It has only prepared me for the greater, higher love I have for you? "That's all right ; but how do I know that the love you now have for me Isn't preparing you for a greater, higher love for someone else?" That Much Two schoolmates met after many years. "Yes, Myrtle," admitted one, "I mar ried a poor man. Right now I have only one hat." "At any rate you don't have to worry about what to wear." Prima Facie Evidence Jean? I think Helen la going to an nounce her engagement to Jack to night Jane? Did she tell you she was? Jean ? No; but see how uncomfort able Jack looks. Real Economy He ? But don't you cook much more for dinner than we use, darling? She ? Of course, silly ! If I didn't how could I economize by making left over dishes? ? Windsor Magazine. Try, Try, Again "A resolute man can accomplish al most anything." "Except keeping his hair from fail ing out." BEHIND AND AFTER HIM "Torn suys he has a number of citi zens behind him In his business oper ations." "Yes ? trying to catch up with him, I hear." Mutt Wash Dishes The blushing bride soon finds That being Mrs. Means ma Is not around To do the dishes Maybe Not "What's that you say about golf?" "I say It doesn't seem to Inspire as much poetry as baseball." Ho, Hum! "Gosh ! I heard a tiresome talk last night," remarked the first radio nut. "Why didn't you tune out and try for some other * station?" asked the second ditto. "No chance. Station WIFE was do ing the broadcasting." ? r . Woman? s Age . r "And your age is ? ?" asked the woman lawyer. "Oh, about the same as y oars'," re PY the woman witness. ? *<" - ? 1 Trcul. of Smoke > Friend-? But) why do you ask your patients so many questions about dgarets, cigars or wine they use? Doctor-^lt gives me a clue to their expenditures and I regulate my bills accordingly.? Klods Hans, Copenhagen. U He Was a Bachelor Mrs. Henpeque? It says that this newrelUfcof life will make a man live for two hundred years!" Mr? Hrtifceqtie^If I was a bachelor Pd buy a bottle! M-vin ut-'' Ey m:v ? Su t ? ? ",;W -T. . I r.?*i our cvcv 'i design, !? i . ? s * mngle. I ! which U.r.. ? th?? rolnr.n.' . " *'? <\ vuneg:u?>i ? ' ? *'* b lints were .(it ? i , * ?<'!> Koniii w erf ? .. ' ' (* this. | ?;! l*t ?* ,? . . .? guarded fl f, ; ? , .. ,,V|J ovens. | v. ! ??? ... rlsiy Wa> times t!i?- .s. . - ? ? r:<: yielding. <>r \ terfei i s .-. r S.'l. Tl.i- | t ??? designed 'I .. Int.. s. ..j ? ... onee ifmiv . . .... .; , .Tusi mi- !. .1:1 ? ? .leretnjnh iii.; aU". iltl'l f'Mil: ! :? dealing with I!' int ??ri>n*t :ili-?n ?: . r.- .' 1. God I# tli e Potte' Tli iv tl ;tr.. Potter has pcwe.- o.ert"eaj| whatever He w.ilsl to es ^ pllii sizes the ^"W-r.yLn'v nji,^ a doctrine jis n-t \ |r-. t. anarchical h^.- mtf.i i ;? y been welcomed by s. a prefers lii-j way I,.,;, ^ Of it does !.-'t .lltif.'r .a t^t rience hut it: 1 ?s\ former, howeur. ...rr?# ...r^ pngeR of |ii>?i?!y v..- ,>j meut. The Potter has a d.st m ent design fcr every vciiti. There is for?*t uil uality in ever;. t :r:. u touch of il"1 !i;u'?r> li*- ,11 out 11 premti ?*i\? J I attribute less to ? H?- la for every 1 1 1 <." ! t? a-'t od Builder hut 1 V Kt?-r Arrkj made the w^ri'S I If lieuvens anil i-y -lit I the wonders i/f this ; 1 crowned the m a nature's universe wit*, man. The, \i*~y ? 1 1 his capabilities. I.. drgue his jjreatin-.-i a 11 1 ? ^ God has ? plan frf ?V*J definite, dlst iti.-tiv**. It was Clear in t!.e 0 men like Abraham. sl?** Samuel. Davnl, Isaial M twelve, Saul of lurv<> .uJ host through history. the n* ness of whose heart amltfc' stances of who-.- ll'* 31 ltt of God for the i.ar:.u:#r pi* they filled. Is it not presumaVe plan for the reM1 manshift created in nra7i good works whMi "* 1 that we should in ;b*i The Potter1! plan for t*ff an expression of H>? eterrul * Whatever <?f ^ spring <?f dniiht. w i?n tion God s love. ? ? His own Son, hut 1 i , m Hi> not w for us all. h.?w Hr t also freely :!s , assurance of h?-n?,*"!,': 'r our drifting " * ' ntntihfint rertalll' 2. The Plan Miy M;"* W orkhit' vu.'Ji r'.:ii ;> fi>,' lifeless, * Human jjf?. j\ ,.;i, }..?>?! ?,"J genet*, seiisihllit}, u; ; /tussive, ???<., fjn'.t ter haiiii's the ? iiloI? e. frt'flo fii ti prerogative w of God's i'h'.tl Wlmt j ?,:"1 inscrutahlf <v?nrVnf ?' to machine. i f ?? rb-<> ^ means freed'-rn v:rn.v r'r or sinner, fn\-iv?n -^r /> alrern.'iflv .? Mjde o world is fn!. ??:' n; AVh/Wi an1 \ >iii ? 3. The Marred V'*c ^ made, Hofp is :l ? *?r?f ?' ft nffiiin." S? ? n?-?l la srfJJ ,i ? :?<?? n ? < ";j3 ' He ran ;?<?? marrM i;(n n?-w.r '?* '"J fhls t ru'ii ? j ' ? ?' ' ",lJ boys ' -1 " '* ' the ett'tim! ' . "? 1 same grii Med youth not rninli fest in li despair, by sin's of sin." It is n l'''''1 thanking <:<?'* tbe hum <'f ni" ire dust.V wlt!i tion8.r-Si>'ir^',,IL
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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July 23, 1925, edition 1
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