The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24

pray he would combine these two ae-
lcomplishments In n way to make the
| fellows feel like as II the LORD MN.
self had revealed their secrets 10 MN
and he In turn was revealing theih .
/, all the rest. In view OF this the stu.
dents respected him ana exercises
themselves to keep In his good gfaee'
as he did In those OF the president
| When the hour for the tr'al atrNei'
the seniors, an august company. re-
paired to the sanhedrlm, piAce
where the systematic theology eiass
held forth. Witness after witness was
examined, but little Information "as
gained save that Mr.. Frye used 70 ~
with Miss F'riar and still though,
great deal of her: 1t was s,ss aiso u,s
covered that Mr.. Frye had suggesIea
the rocking" which Mr.. Jones Bv.
but had not taken an active part ~ ".
In regard to the flashing OF the khiIe
land the fork, all the witnesses "eie
| in n good position to see ana had
particularly vivid tale to ten, ,.,o.
Finally Mr.. Frye and Mr. d Jon.1
were placed upon the witness .san. s.aM..
Mr., Frye was not magnetic perso.
ality, and for that reason one misn'
think he did not care. TO uhues
stand his case you would have 10 De az a,
the window when Mr.. Frye was an
alone In his room. Then II was ma ma
he had the struggle all with h',,lses' IaSns
He had nothing against MI. 1on.1 , 70
He loved Miss F'riar and she useu ,.
| be very ladylike to him. The trouo,1
was that Mr.. Jones liked her 100 .. anu
she returned his love. In fact II wao a,.
common talk over the hill that 'n.y
were engaged. Mr.. Frye coulu nv nH
persuade himself that he was ehthun ,h,
out of the game. Miss F'riar was ,one .ne
first young lady toward whom nls ~ ~
had gone out and he had strVeh NV
keep himself clean and true tot het g,
sake. Mr.. Jones had accused MN ~ ~
base motives and false actions y.
which he had not been guilty a.s. hom
could he be able to make s.a. ~,
ment of these heart" facts before srss .re
crowd OF fellows? When he en'e,I. s,,I.
the room he threw himself down d,ions su
lenly upon n trunk. few qstorad
were asked-suggestions were olIe. ,as
and after all the them. Mr.. Jones
extended his hand. 1t was pleuso y
of future friendship and forgetting. .a, .ne
past. Mr.. Frye could not ignore tie, aa
nor could he question the motive, s'h''
there were tears in Jones eyes .he
II will forgive him." he said 10 ~ ~
chaplain who was urging MN III, M,
cept the offered hand, but VIII nUs hs
shake hands with him." Then ,,t ne
thought, Jones has gone VIZ ~
May for weeks and they have gu i
liking each other. It's no wonder; y H.
was as bull headed and brassy aS -. ~
is could have frozen him out 'o"s
ago" hin
The chaplain's voice aroused ,,nve e
from his meditation.-"But, Mr. f,y vo,
you cannot forgive man wnen ,j,ns y
4 win not forget. That is JUST oauins houi
on to your old stubborn Will. Ieas,"e !"
1t free to get the best of you again ~
% There was no mistakins list lns the n earnest aens
Frye thought long and hard ior n, =,
few seconds he was silent. F1naity ", -, :,
held out his hand. There were ." .nei
In both of their eyes as they srasps>
each the others hand. ,,o,,
Next Lords pay when 1.-THE the sakss Shsp,ah, h
became poor" Mr.. Frye knew VIVA. =, !
meant: "He gave It up Of M IN, ~.
free will,"-that was the way ne ''''
It to himself. ..-ra
II was but week until : fosa ss
announcement was made OF tne 'oIisSd uisd
Friar wedding. Mr.. Frye VA Va,
because he was the means Of maA'n'
someone happy. II