davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
How About Your rCatarrh?
Do You Want Real Relief!

porarily char them away, they
will promptly ra-a3pear until their
cause is removed.
(, S. 5. is an ant.dote to the mil
hons Of tiny Catarrh germs with
which your blood infested. A
thorough course this remedy
will cleanse and purify your blood,
and remove the disease germs
which cause Catarrh
For free medical advice write ="
Chief Med ca Adviser, lQl Swltv
Laboratory As,Gato, Co
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
We'll Placed.

Tho Renter Say, you, you told me
rhr room you rented 10 me command
cal fine view and ! End it opens on
q .hs shaft.
The Agent-ThatS right The Scrap
l,.gh couple i've across the shaft and
they put up scmc Of the best rough
battles YOU ever saw You gotta ring
side scat.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

FIRST Sahurhanitc-Wc are getting
up a league of nations In our suburb.
Have sou heard of in
Second SuhurbauIte--No, what Is II,
n straw voter
First Suhurbanitc-~No It's nm agree
ment between those who are planning
garden this year and those who arn
planning 20 keep chickens
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
FRECkLES
No-. 1, the Time 10 Get Rd Of
Th~as lsly spota.

Ths-r.u n longer o.. slightest nr~f -
fs.lIrE aakarsf % your frHrE.rt. aH othin"
--aautE. sfrsugfaz-is ggarar'sea 90 rrmeN.
tEsst D. rHeIy spots
-r.r sst au ounce % o'ffr"-f'uti"
.sfrrfFfa- from your "FgsElFi Hua apply BE-
.Hffsl uf b. r.EHf and w.Fr.Fs ADS you
.Hh.uld soon s.s that even 90. ".fF' p. a..
have begun fH H.HaggHHr Wall. o.. NEht'
ones have vanished Er'.-'... 70 ]. 800
.tf.t rr#-s than ono ounce r. needed Go ~
p..tgIy cIsar %. sa.r arf sam bTauiifu
clear cuwTIsHIHu
a. sue fa asA fa- the double strength
1fb..s 49, ms .a soil ar Hsr Eua-Hrf.r o
r-op.F back n 81 falls 90 Tsr..y. 'rsrE.Hs
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Gratis

SLOW much is ~ ,narl'd the Gus
toner a, lp Japp,d ou A.- bat.
"Ju,' 10 cents fur 'tr shave SIR
The barber responded pleasantly. Il
will NOT ,hgrg" you anything f"r the
plaster ! put on the places where !
-ut you clad 20 ohlig,. Judge.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Acid-Stomach

EAToNIC Ia the best remedy. II takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and. of course. you get
well. Tens % thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed 20 satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
gist. Cost a trifc. Please try III
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

El,Hu-Nhru woman says iha'
~. doesn't care how she iuuDs, Il II
'rI, 200 send Tor 'ho doctor
Mr.. Eacuu-Ru'. Ii 'Ar doctor Is n
married man, he Won't care
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makcshift Treat
,-.,rt

Why! Simply becsuse you have
overlooked the cause Of catarrh,
and all Of your treatment has been
.nisdirected. Remove the cause OF
the clogged-up aocumulahons that
choke UP your air passages, and
thew viii naturally disappear for
rood But no matter how many
iccal applications you use to tenn
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Instead of marrying man to re-
form him. the average woman marrics
a man to inform him.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Opinion, aud ,.-.', should never Doe
forced upon people,
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

cone Nat Co. Hal,,r woman BE- 10
'y.I Der .aH can't.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
KODAK FINISHING

rHiAt uRDFk--HrnA .3r AnI roll fer 4
rrta's % s nreatiyrs far fspriu's fast ssf
vte- pav S.sht eu'is. s~ista. No Dept
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Farm Gardens -
Poultry Oalrylng

are sources q Income svcuHa only 20
sraIa sFox ns aud stock raising Good
climate good nsiEhbors chure hes
schools rural telephone etc give you
tAs oppartunlttss 20 new land With
the ronsenisnces ~ old settled districts
Fer Illustrated literature. rAps drsrFtp-
ttsn ~ farm epraraalttta - Nan,ta
s.ssstrAs~an saA AissuA reduced
fauuaY rate. str write t~raftfnsat
81 isr-afsfstta.- ptIavs. GsHs -
IN H.-iss. 1oii Mai. ST.. Kans.s
CITY Ne c J. Bre.sAtaa. kscss
Si1 Tia W. A1sms 81. CAissse. ul
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Fertile Land at SIS to
$40 an Aero

--lani similar 60 that whlch throuEn
many wars has yislasa frees % &c ~
ks.sst. sf wkest Go the srte. Hundreds
Of farmers In wsstsrn Cansda have
raised erups Ia siuEle season wofth
Faofs thar the whole cost Of their lani
Win such cfors come prosperity, tnde-
Hsudsnee. good rctnes and all the com
fst,s ara eanvsnlcnces which make for
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Phantem 90 q the Pas.

The Romans. who's" occupancy taNI'
81 four centuries. selected this high
picturesque spot overlooking ~" river
and the mountains - Nurth Wales,
yor the station - th-lr famous eih
Legion.
ENcnyating solid rork 'o depth
~ four 60 ten feet upon which 20
found the camp, they built rolndah'ai
their defensive walls.
The Roman camp was Ia -" form
~ parulleluerum aui Chester FOL.
iawod IN, same lines lr thr original
streets ~ the city The four prtnsi.
pai horoushfarrs now cru>~ %, right
angles the rocky Roman uhlous.
After ID. Romans there c0me. IN
turn. the welsh. Sayous. Danes and
Nurtaans Chester was not taken ~
william the Conqurror until Too
n ,irwlng the city the walls cla'm
ones first attention The prc>"u'
residents seem ~ live iu q phantom
city ~ the past. and su">t 90 he o
par, ~ that medieval period 10
which they are 50 wen ,"r~rd They
trll YOU. apolosc',ally, that only on
thrive ~ their four sides de- 'hn walls
follow the exact lines ~ those built
by the Romans and that 'h'y go"
not n EARLIER date than the fourteenth
century
Uut stroll ~ Two miles uFon
these great arms of masonry. which
have enclrclrd the city for seven
hundred years, should satisfy the
mnSt cxactlus antiquarian.
hS one trnvrr~cs this now peaceful
promenade. frequent reminders ot q
turbulent past arr encountered Inc
most impressive ~ th"~~ perhaps
because the most 'angiblc-'s The
Phoenix. or King Charles tower
bearing an inscription recording ihn'
from this tower King Charles |. In
IGlS, viewed the battlc y Rowtou
Moor. aud local chroulrlcr relates
how the King "wituys,cd with grow
lnr mortlfcatloa and despair the 81"
feat of his army and the orcrthro"
of his last field force"
Resides the Kin. Charles tower
others bordering the P0rape' OF th'
old walls ARE the B"nValdeNhorn'
and the water tower; then there arr
those known as Morgans Mount an'
Pcmberton's rarlor.
historic Watch Towers
pur,ry all the assaults made upo'
Chester these aud other water
towers. long since disman'Icd, were
vantage points for the guardians 4"
tho old city, who, when scanning 'h'
ynlley OF the Dee and the monnta"
masses OF nearby Wales, gave littl
heed. we can believe, to the b"au''
Of the panorann spread out hefor
,hem. which today clnms the a'ten
,,op and delight Of every hchoider,
ponwnl,lesthorre, clothed with vine
and reached by the grccncry ot sway
Ing tree tops, Is by far the most p''
tureSque Of towers.
Cbester Castle Is rather disaI
poIntlng, hut much rs one wants
castle 10 be M to the mark, every
thing slSe In Chester Is So sattStNih
that This one "ly In the ointment
shon,t he overlooked.
The only remaining relic of the No'
man period, during which time IN
castle was built, is the julius Iaes'
tower, a square keep, which, haNlh
heen ,ncnsed in rcd sandstone ma
now an adequate appearance OF as'
Chester Cathedral, Ike many olhet
in England. is IntereStms' both IN
self and for It's history. since w
,,ms ~ the Roman deya the grcun
upon which II stands has been occ'
' Mad hy Christian church.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
thousands Of Happy
Housewives In
Western Canada

ar asiginE ths4f hushAn1s % prcspsf-
are sad they encouraged them 70 30
xksFe they cou.i make home % usir
oWn=ssAvs IaYtng fsnt and reduce the
eust q lvIng-phsre they cuuli reach
rsaspsrtty and indeps ntsncs ~ ea1tss
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

~ Ew cities In rneland retain
II - distinct ruvor ~ m"dl.
" e,ai times a- Rare oldc
Chester" uu the River Dee.
Winchester 4 hoary With age-so are
Gloucester. Canterbury, Coventry and
countless other places In the kingdom.
writes Katherine shepherd Smith lu
The Springfield Republican.
Hut should on- dis"mhurk gt Liver.
pool With n mind intent uI'on study
lug English lands, people and. uhu'"
alt. English history Chester. sixteen
rIl~s distant. would be- au Idoal place
in which 20 set uut upon such a Pil-
srlmagr
There. morc easily than almost any.
who're else. one rau 'rasc ihe very De-.
ginning. ~ England Cl'stsr.s an.
cleut wallis siill surround 'hr sIt" u
the Roman dc,a, or I',aua 'asirn
(camp ~ the pr,l. The Anglo sax
ans called IL Chester.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
BIG COAL CASE CLOSED
Shores Case May Go Up 10 Land
Commissioner.

After four days hearing before
Gould -. Blakcley. registrar of the
Salt Lake City land office, the hear
ing Of the state Of Utah against Cy-
rus W. Shores with the Pleasant Val.
ley and the Kctchum Coal companies.
intervenors, was brought to close
yesterday The contest Ia question
involves n hundred aud twenty acres
NJ Castle Gate, believed 10 be- some of
the best coal land in the state. on
which Shores Is seeking title by n
preference location.
Shores. represented by A. W. Stew
cnson of Denver. Colo. and Rssscll
q. Schuldcr of Salt Lake Cit. cuu-
tends that the land In question WIS
known 10 be- coal land at the tim, of
iis acquisition by the state. and that
consequently they are entitled 10 the
land hy right Of filing preference.
The state, represented by y. W.
senior contends that the land WIS
not known 10 contain coal deposits
until later. aud that consequently iti
acquisition by the state was legal and
should hold title rights.
Briefs will be prepared and ore.
scented 10 the land office aud the mat
ter will be- taken under ndyiscmrni.
This decision, however, n not expect
ed 10 be- final as the land involved Is
valuable and amy decision reached
will cause the opposing side 10 appeal
the rnse Ia CinN Tnilmnn. commits
sioncr of the general land office AZ
Washington, ID. G. From there the
ease may be appealed TO the secretary
of the interior,
Should the decision be rendered IN
favor of the state, the United States
will enter suit over the land. accord.
ing 10 Robert $. Kelley, chief OF the
field service of the Salt Lake City
land office. A suit against the stale
for the recovery of these lands has
already been entered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
MORE CLEANLINESS TO
BE ASKED OF BARRIERS

Two clean towels with each shave
will be required from BARRIERS in Utah.
according 10 late statement made
by y. -. Harrison, chairman Of the
state board of examiners Of BARRIERS.
Harrison says that the law In this re-
spect will be- strictly cnformcd here
after in order that the patrons Of bar.
her shops may be given protection
from danger of transmission OF pos
sible disease germs. Information
given to Harrison by one Of the large
linen supply houses in Utah IL that
BARRIERS are using ut least IS per cent
more Turkish towels now than they
were three years agu. The official
SAYS that the board will insist that q
fresh Turkish towel and u fresh face
towel be- used IN each shave. eve
propose frum now ON, also, says
Harrison, "to enforce a high standard
IN the examinations which BARRIERS
must pass before being permitted 10
practice in this state. The standard
of efficiency required has been gradu-
ally rising Ia both the written and
practical Tests. We shall continue 10
insist on the best of workmanship
and Of theoretical skill"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
SURVEY FOR COAL.

Rich deposits Of coal and guano
having been reported ON Darlington
Island in Great Salt Lake, the land
will be surveyed 10 determine the
facts, according 10 word received by
/. c. Thoreson, surveyor general for
Utah, from John Barton Payne, see
rotary of the interior. This island is
At present the chief nesting place Of
the large floeks of pelieans on the
lake, as for some unknown reason
practically all transferred their
homes from Bird Island last year.
The island is about thousand acres
in extent.
Instructions ON the survey viii b.
prepared by Thoresen and sent 10
Washington, ID. c., for approval, az.
ter which the survey Will be under
taken. Upon the completion Of the
survey and its acceptance ths land
will be opened for homestead entry on
lease under the coal leasing Llll, de-
pending on the results of the inyestl-
cation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
PLANS ALMOST COMPLETE
FOR THE BIG GATHERINGS

Henry Welsh. chairman Of the Utah
state republican committee. was up
held in his work in that position at a
meeting Of The committee held instatc
headquarters at Salt Lake City last
Tuesday. The committee decided he
should be- retained ~ chairman. The
session was called for the purpose of
completing preparations for the state
convention which IL to be held in
Price. May 30. A. !. Lee of Price
wis present and reported 10 the state
committee that every effort had been
made by the citizsns here 10 prepare
Tor the convention. lie said that COM
miiices were ready to meet all trains
and that the delegates to the convcn-
ton need have no worries ~ to their
comfort.
II was decided that n committee of
five members of the stale committee
should be- appointed to work In con.
ncciion with the republicans of Price
In completing the details Of the con-
vcniion. Welsh will name this com.
miitee within few days. Ia add
ton 10 Welsh. G. Lamar Nelson. state
secretary, and Mrs. Justin n. Davis,
vice chairman of the state committee,
the following were present. either NJ
state committeeman or their proxies [:
%. i. McShnne, Beaver; W. C..
llorsley, Brigham City; A. 4. Law,
aud NJ. g. Harris, Logan; a. !. Ice.
Price; Christopher Burton. Bounii-
full; J. y. May, Roosevelt. II. w.
Luni, Cedar City; NJ. A. Abbott.
Deltai X. II. Wolch. Morgan; u. II.
Robinson, Junction; George y. Mar
shall. Randolph; r. A. Callister, II.
Is. Joseph, Salt Lake City; A. II.
Christensen, Manii; William Arehi-
bald, Park City; Enos Bennion, Yer
nall D. 7. Lewis, Spanish Fork
Hugh w, Harvey, ileber; j. Wilson
INLAY, Hurricane; Joseph Eckersley,
Loaf j. U, Eldredge, Ogden; 7. II.
Burton, Nephi.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
SAYS THERE ARE MILLIONS.

II is probable that never before in
the known history OF this region have
there been ~ many ducks and geese
in Utah as there are at the present
time, according 10 h. II. Siddoway,
state fish and game commissioner.
The presence Of 80 many of the birds
here Is accounted for by the official
Ia the unusual weather conditions that
have prevailed during the long winter
So much snow has fallen recently,
Commissioner Siddoway says, and
the feeding grounds are 50 completely
covered that the bulk of the feed Is
buried. For that reason the fish aud
game commissioner says he has dis
tributed along the Great Salt Lake
shores and about the sloughs Ia the
west of Salt Lake City during this
week about ton Of barley for the re-
lief of the ducks and geese.
Deputy game officials throughout
the state report 10 Mr.. Siddoway that
unprecedented numbers of ducks and
geese have migrated into all the water
fowl regions, aud the bird population
has increased Ia AN enormous extent.
IL is impossible 10 make even a rough
calculation as TO the number of ducks
and geese at present in Utah, but Mr.
Siddoway says that the only guess he
can make is that there ARE millions of
the birds here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
WIRELESS TELEPHONES
FOR FOREST RESERVES

That wireless telephone service is
close at hand can be realized when We
find that four instruments will be in
stalled at once in the forest districts
Of Idaho, being located where the
fire hazard is greatest, in the large
undeyeloped tract embracing stations
at Mccall, Marble Head Greek,
Roosevelt and Clover, Ida. The low
cost of initial installation, with prae-
tieally no upkeep expense, makes it
possible 10 furnish communication
facilities in such district, where a
wire line is not practicable. But the
point TO be emphasized is that wire
less telephony is at hand in the prae-
teal stage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Price DUNQ, ReXQ|I Store
Here to Please
Our Patrons
Main and Depot Streets
PRICE, UTAH

Fresh, tender. juicy beef ia always
sure 10 please and that's the only
kind we carry. We are proud Of our
reputation for selling the choicest
beef and always strive 10 maintain Il,
Come in md pick out the kind you
like best-steak, roast or boiling beef.
OF II you prefer, phone your order
and let US select choice cut for you.
Our prices arc very reasonable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Toilet Articles
FOR WOMEN

Ladies will find every article for
the toilet at this store - lotions,
creams, tonics, tissue builders, toilet
sets-in fact, everything required in
the up to date boudoir We have en-
deavored to have Immediately at hand
anything that you might desire.
Make these known and we can sup
ply them. And feel assured that we
sell nothing containing injurious IN
gradients. All are Of established quail
ity and excellence.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
AUDITING ACCOUNTS.

The quarterly audit Of accounts of
all third and fourih-elass postofiiecs
in the state was begun last week by
the office of the cashier at Salt Lake
City The audit of these postofiiees
will take about month as there are
more than three hundred and fifty ia
Utah. Upon the conclusion of the
work their stocks of stamps and sup
plies will be- rcplenished,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
FOREST RANGERS SHORT.

Twenty-six of the twcnty-nine for
est reserves in the inlermountain dis
trict report a serious shortage of eN-
perieneed rangers, according 10 word
received by Dana Parkinson, super
visor of the Wasatoh forest, This
shortage is thought TO be due To the
low wages paid for foresters as com
pared 10 those received ia civilian oe-
eunnilnna.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Clothes


The well dressed man offers proof
of clothes wisdom. To be well dressed
does not really represent a great ex-
penditqre over Just being dressed,
but It does show wisdom in the selee-
ton Of your tailor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
EASTERN UTAH WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL COMPANY
Price, Utha.

who remembers the oid-fashioncd
housewife who used TO greet morning
Visitors az the front door with flour
on her nose and dough on her hands3
No fool like a young one who tries
to act like he's an old one.
For that good printing. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.
one Cent Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.
----------
FOR RENT-sPACE OF FIFTEEN
feet long by nine feet wide. See
Averili
FOR sALE-oNE sIN-HoLE MOD
ern electric range. Joe Sheya,
corner Ninth and Main streets.
FOR SALE JERSEY COW - WILL
he fresh last Of this month. Must
sell. A. J. FENTON. Phone 95-M.
FOR sALE-DODGE CAR IN EX-
cellent condition. Exceptional bar
gain. =. w Robinson. Price, Utah.
FOR sABB-REMINGToN NO. 10
typewriter. Also Smith Premier
No. 1. Each with tabulation. Terms.
The Sun.
wANTED-F1vE HUNDRED TONS
SCRAP iron Machine iron $500 ton.
stove iron $500 ton. Provo Foundry
and Machine Co.. Provo. Utah
a-. -
FOR sALE-sTANDARD OIL RIG
in good shape. Located convenient
Tor moving TO Uintah Basin country.
bargain. Postoffice Box ass, Price
Utah.
LOST 80 BROWN HORSE ABOUT
six years old and Weighing twelve
hundred pounds. Branded 3 above
s on left thigh. Twenty dollars reward.
Earll Robertson. Peerless, Utah.
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE
YeariinRs ! have bunch OF pure
bred Hereford bulls here at Green
River for sale. Write for description
and prices. JAMES MCPHERSON.
Green River. Utah.
FOR SALE OR TRADE - SIXTY
acres Of good land. three miles or
less from Price. Forty-one shares OF
water goes with Il. Ten years time II
desired. unimproved, but will pay for
Itself. Postoffice Box ass. Price. Utah.
WE BUY. RAISE AND SELL FUR
bearing rabbits and other furbear-
ing animals. List what you have with
vs.. stating your lowest prices ON large
lot shipments The Fur and Specially
Farming Co, btb-bi1 n. T. Ave,
Fargo. n. u.
ptfuIJC ACCOUNTANT.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
PunI.TC ACCOUNTANT.

stenographic work and typcwritlns.
copying and typinR. w. w. Olsen.
Phone sam. Residence 2bTM. CHARGES
Service prompt.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

Duplicating sales books 60 order at
blank books. etc. The Sun.
Legal blanks 81 all kinds. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE - SIXTY
acres Of good land. three miles or
less from Price. Forty-one shares OF
water goes with Il. Ten years time N
desired. Unimproved. but will pay for
itself. Postoffice Box ass. Price. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 90. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting memuora al
ways welcome, J. y. Grogan. G, C.;
q, l.. kobinett, X, r. 3.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

Wedding invitations. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

BULLS FOR SALE
Yeariings I have a bunch Of pure
bred Hereford bulls here at Green
River for sale. Write for description
and prices. JAMES MCPHERSON.
Green River. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

LOST - BROWN HORSE ABOUT
six years old and Weighing twelve
hundred pounds Branded s above
IS on left thigh. Twenty dollars reward.
Earli Robertson. Peerless. Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

FOR sALE-sTANDARD OIL RIG
in good shape. Located convenient
Tor moving TO Ulntah Basin country.
bargain. Postoffice Box ass, Price.
Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

wANTED-F1vE HUNDRED TONS
scrap iron. Machine iron $500 ton.
stove iron $500 ton. Provo Foundry
and Machine Co. Provo. Utah.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

Boone Democrat: We cannot re-
main in wealth and ease, while haif
the world is lying in ruins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
The more extensive man hno"ieuse -
what has been done, the greater VIII De iiA'
ROVER Of knowing what to do-Dlsraeh-
REAuTIFUL FoRBEARANcE.

In the matter OF forgiving trespasses 'he
-i,+ra1 standard Is ideally high, and there
&c in fact 10 stated limit at Whlch Ioleoee1i 'n'
- - he . virtue Seven offendlngs II a
single dav. if followed by repentance, shouio DC
condoned: yet this is only the beginning u AZ
bearance which should be continued 20 se'enSs
fines seven. which means OF course Hlde
and until the trespasses cease. Ihere L III c07
-o.ord of anyone who has carried forgive
ness thus far, and there Is disposition ~ 'D,t
IL. = standard of excellence unattalnaoly
high. Perhaps it is, as human nature L. tou"y'
ri 1-o+ tho F,brons-.Jonn and Francesca Chl-
caon have gone so far in this direction as 10
invite and merit the admiring attention OF man
kind Still they have forgiven each otner onls
thirteen times in all their fifteen years OF I'LL
mate association, which shows how lar peyono
aasv realization the theoretical ideal righteous
ness is.
John and Frances have been separated ten
tirnes. married three times and divorced Twice.
T7heir infaiieitjes. appear to be attributable III
large mart 10 the fat that John, being conely
and vain. has allowed himself more latitude IL
his social relations than Frances, VINO Is some
what hastv in speech, could consclenuously ap-
move Yet now for the fourteenth time the!
have wisely and in a genuinely Christian spirit
decided to forgive and forget and begin their
married happiness anew. They nave charted,
as they told the court the matrimonial sea with
exacttude locating all the thirteen rocks on
which they have heretofore split; and they are
confident of having smooth sailing for the rest
Of their lives
Their optimism is touching, and the hope
will be general that it is not without foundation
In any event, if they cannot now 60 on together
hand in hand and safely, knowing as they do
the pitfalls to be avoided, marital happiness
and harmony most probably will escape them
In this life. For their own sakes and for the
demonstration it would give the world that the
apostolic doctrine Of forbearance is not i'm
practically high, the best wishes Of all right
minded people viii go with John and Frances
and the hope that, having forgiven each othel