davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08
Err DU TREL ELLER FRI?

1A1RN - RE t- 49, -
Jsder, ON hyem Apostlelen Jo-
names siger, at de var kom-
men til Tro paa Jesus.
Hyorledes disse Jgders Disei-
pelforhold til Jesus var, det kan
vi sk9nne af det, som Jesus siger
til dem lige forud for det anfor-
tie Ord: ,,Dersom l bliyer / NIT
Ord, ere | sandeig mine Disclp-
le."
De var kommen til Tro paa
Jesus af Nazareth som Messias,
men Wide de bliye / hans Ord,
saa de / Sandhed blew hans Di-
sciple og larte af ham? Saa de
kom til fuldere E~rkendelse at
ham9
Det gledede sikkert F~relseren,
at disse Jeder var kommen til
Tro paa ham. Men Jesus gen
n~emskuede dem; han vii hjalpe
dem til Erkendelse af S~andheden,
fsrst og fremmest af dem sely.
Herfor leder han deres Tan
Ike hen paa Frihed, paa at Fri
ceres." bet falder dem straks
for Brestet. De frig9resl De hay-
de 10 aldrig veret nogens Trpl-
be; de var fribaarne Ssnner af
Abraham. Det var deres Gegreb
ON Frihed.
Uden at skanke dette F k e.
b e CIR e b om Frihed og Tra1-
dom nogen Opmerksomhed le-
der Jesus deres Opmerksomhed
hen paa ct andet Begreb ON Fri
he'd og Treldom, idet han siger:
den, som g6r Synd, er Syndens
Tral."
Diet ramte sikkert ct ONT
Sted. De var sig nok bevidste,
at de hayde syndet j mangt oe
meget, og ellers viste .Jerus dem
en- HOyedsynd: de hayde sort
at slaa ham ihjel.
Hvad disse Mennesker serlig
manglede var Erkendelse
af Sandhede n; de Triangle
til at bliye hos Jesus, bliye /
hans Ord, for dyfbere at erkende
Sandheden baade i edres eget
Liv og Sandheden i ham, de var
kommen til Tro paa.
Bet er en- formildende Omsten-
digned, at Ct Menneske synder
af Uvidenhed. Jesus bad for 81
ne Fjender: ,,Faderl forlad dem /;
thi de vide like, hvad de gore"
Og Paulus skriyer: ,,Havde de
erkendt den GVisdommen fra
Gud), havde de like korsfgstet
Herlighedens Here Men lige
sikkert forer synden I'll Fordnr-
velse. Mar der gives os An
ledning I'll at erkende Sandhe-
den, saa gives der ingen Ind
skyldning for at forblive van
kundig eller uvidende.
Iignende med Treldom N.
bet gaar igennem Folkenes og
Verdens Historic, at Vankundig-
he'd og Trgldom err F~olgesvende.
Sandheds Erkendelse avler deri-
mod Frihed.
Kommer ct Menneske til rig
tig at erkende den Sandhed, at
Diet er skabt i Guds Billede til
Samfund med Gud, hvor oliver
Diet ham da stygt at gore Gud
imod og herligt at forsSge at
Hgne ham.
Kommer Diet I'll at erkende, at
Loven er god og den er urokke-
lig, hvor fples da Synden som
fordemmeligl Men komner Diet
saa videre til at erkende den
Sandhed, at Guds Son err BILE
vet Menneske for at leve og do
og sejre over alt ondt for at frel-
sc os Syndere a frig6res ct
saadant Menneske fra Syndens
Byrde. Men saa faar Diet ogsaa
Kraft I'll at sprenge Tr9l-
l bIa a e, saa Diet like
langere oliver Syndens TrRl Err
du saa Tral eller frig
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08


den Bibbia Volgare Historiate,
/. Y. S. Bibelen i den vulgare
Tunge, den hele Bibel / to Folio
bind, oversat fra Vulgate til Tia
liensk at Nicolaus dc Malermi,
en- Cissericianermunk fra Yene-
dig.
Et Par Maanedar senere I'D
kom en- anden Udgaye al Bibe-
len, ligeledes j Folkesproget, kali
det Bibbia Sacra Volgare. Ii
telbladet berer intet Navn, og
Oversetteren er ukendt. Denne
Bibel er ogsaa i to store Bind,
serlig smukt trykt og prydet
med haandmalede Begyndelses-
bogstaver.
En- af de forste Boyer, Vene-
dig lod trykke, og sikkerlig den
forste Bog af Betydning var den
helfige Skrift, timed paa Fol
kets Sprog. Byen feirede den ny
Kunst, hyori den skulde yinde
yerdensyid Berommelse, med
Trykningen al Bibelen paa ct
.Sprog, Diet almene Folk kunde
forstaa.
l de folgende Aar hevede Ye-
nedig sig til ct af Europas stgr.
ste Bogtrykkerbyer, der syssel-
satte flere Settere end ale TIA.
liens oyrige Dyer tilsammen, og
Blbelen indtog stedse den forste
Plads blandt de Boyer, der udgik
fra deres Presser, ialt 20 Udga-
Yer af den hele Bibel foruden
mango enkelte bibelske Skirt
ter, udgiyet af Ii forskellige vel.
kendte Bogtrykkere, altsaa ON
trent en- ny Udgave hyert Aar,
for Aarhundredet randi nd.
bet fremgaar az en- Remark
ming, der er bevaret, at en- I'd
gave, der bestod af $50 Kopier,
kostede 40 Gnddukater, det vii
i yore PENCE sige ct Par Dollars
for Stykket. Mod Slutningen al
Aarhundredet blev der ogsaa
trykt Bibler i mindre Formal,
baade Oktav og Kvart, til saa
billige Priser, at man nesten kan
size, Diet var muligt for ale at
komme i Besiddelse af Bibelen.
[ Diet fplgende Aarhundrede
bley der trykt 60 Udgaver at
den hele Bibel paa Italiensk, La
tin, Grask, Hebraisk, Kaldaisk
og endnu flere Sprog og i ale
Former og Storrelser fra Folio
til Diet mindste Vestelommefor.
mat. En- epkelt Udgave i Diet TIA
lienske Sprog af Antonio Bru-
cioli udgiyer sig for at we're
oyersat fra Grundsprogene.
| de felgende Aarhundreder
er der en- paafaldende Nedgang
/ Tallet AT ny Udgaver, kun %
i Diet syttende, 10 i de attende
og blot 9 j Diet nittende Aarann-
drede, en- Yirkning af Romerkir-
kens Forbud mod Legfolkets
Lesning af Bibelen.
Merkeligt nok er kun faa ar
de mango Bibeludgaver, der er
udgaaet fra Venedig, i Behold,
tilbage er kun Beretningen ON
den Kendsgerning, at de engang
har eksisteret. Venedig opbeya-
rer ct Eksemplar af den f6rste,
den saakaldte Malerbibel, der M
er lige saa kostbar som sjelden.
Men lange for 1471 frembrag-
tie Venedig en- Bibel, som den
endnu besidder, og fra hvilken
den aldrig vii lade sig skille.
Det er en- stor illumineret Bog,
som Diet tog Byen Aarhundreder
at fremstille. Dens Tekst er af
sarlig In~teresse, fordi Diet en- Y e.
Ttus Itala a, den lgamle italien-
ske Version, den eldste latin
ske Oversettelse af de hellige
Skrifter, vi besidder, og som
maaske kan f6res tilbage til
Slutningen af Diet forste og Be-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08
ST. y
AT III. p. Hansen. /.

Den gamle Dagestad, Adria-
terhavets Drowning, Venedig, har
f~rembragt mango Bibeludgayer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-08

nembore hendes salige Hjerte.
Der er Paulus; nu erkender han
like mere stykkeyis, men skuer
Ansigt til Ansigt og er hjemme
hos Herren i den Bolig, som er
bygget at Gud evig / Himlene,
o. har faaet Rerferdighedens
.Krans az hans Hand. Der er
S5efanus; her saarer ingen Ste
he ham mere. og Engleglansen
forlader aldrig hans Aasyn. Rat
mundus Lullus, min Yndlingshel-
gen, hyis mar maa have saadan
nogle, beder endnu der for sine
kpre Muhammedanere. Lille
Frans at Assist, SON fulgte saa
nar j sin Frelsers Fodspor som
nesten ingen andre, skal aldrig
bliye tret af sin Glede over
Paradisets Eng. Kere Ansgar
STAIR der og fryder sig over, at
mellem de Tungemaal, som pri-
ser vor Gud, som sidder paa
Tronen, og Lammet, er ogsaa
Diet danske. Morten Luther, yor
yelsignede Kirkefader, er M en-
Helgen. o, hyilket uds6gt flint
Selskab! Og dog, min Broder og
Saster, dog er Diet maaske like
.disse Store, du forst spejder eff
ter. like blot synes du i din
Beskedenhed, at du h3rer like
til oppe we'd Hpjbordet, men
langere nede mellem de Uanse-
lige; men imellem disse venter
du ogsaa at finde Diet Ansigt.
som faar dit Hjerte til at banke
med den inderligste Lengsei,
liver Gang Diet kere Navn hu.
skies. Nor Og Far, Gud glade
jer i Paradisetl Lille Broder, Je-
sus bygge din Sjel op i Made !
bet glader dn dig til, at en-
Hand skal legge sig j din, OF
da we'd du med Diet samme, at Diet
er din lille Pige; den Dag, du
redte en- Barneseng Ill hendes
lille sidste Stoydragt derude
de Dodes Have, da var dit HER
te ner we'd at briste, og Sc nu,
hyilken sk9n Vekst hun mar faa-
ct i Solskinsglansen fra yor Her
res Ansigtl ALE Helgens Dag,
ale gIelgens Dag, stor er dem
ne Fest og saLigt Diet Syn, den
bringeri o, vi fulgte jer gerne
Vi kOmmer - men | maa yente
| paa os. Paa denne Dag f9ler Vi
os mere forbundne med jer end
e%llers; dybe Lengsler bruser /
gennem Sjelen efter at yare der,
hyor ! mn er, og helst flci =
Dag did op I'll den store Helcen-
kede Owe allie Stjerner. Og nog-
lie az os gyser lidt we'd Tanker
ON den LANCE Vel, Vi maaske
endnu har tilbage - hyorfor den
LANCE Omyej Hyorfor tager han
os like op til sig med Diet sam
me og gemmer os derl Og med
Engstelse lister Diet Spprgsmaai
sig frem j Sjelen: Mon du no.
gen Sinde naar det7 Hvad ven
ter Os endnu her. Hyor lenge
skal vi endnu proves og fristes
j denne TRANCE, dybe Dial? De
we'd det, de, som nu er derhjem-
me, de mixer I'll os or siger saa
hemmelighedsfuldt: Vidste | ba-
re, hvad Vi nu yedl Saa Wide I
like sp9rge saa utaalmodigt og
sorge saa begymrede! M for
tryder Vi like ct eneste m6digt
Skridt, 0 trgtte Fod gik, like
en- eneste Smerte, yor Sjal maat-
tie Tide, nn forstaar Vi Diet alt
sammen! For Maalet naas, maa
Vejen gaas! Og Diet vii vi saa
betenke og sige til hinanden
paa denne ALE Helgens Dag til
gensidig Opmuntring. bet store
Maal, den hellige Guds Stad paa
Bjerget, har vinket os; men yort
Eyangelium fra Bjergpradikenen
minder os ON, at vi har ogsaa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
Gus groups of student teachers an op-

ious groups Of student teachers an op-
portunity to teach under conditions
similar to those they will have to meet
on leaving the Normal School. Class
es are reasonably large, they teach va
rious grades and subjects, and on oc-
casion have an entire school to con-
troll. Thus students become acquaint-
cd with the practical side of their
work while still in the Normal School
under the helpful guidance. of super
visors from the Normal School and
teachers and principals engaged in
public school work whose influence on
them must be of a broadening nature.
The one objection that has been urg-
ed aginst this plan is that since the
public schools have fixed courses of
study there is less freedom in the use of
methods of instruction and discipline.
But to anyone acquainted with the
facts, this objection seems trivial, for,
as matter of fact, while students are
admonished by the Normal School SUI
pervisors to adhere closely to the reg
ulations and usages of the school in
which they teach, they are really Civ
Ell wide latitude in the use of methods
of instruction by the class teachers,
so that when students finally teach in
their own schools their work will rep,
resent resultate of Normal School
ideals and a pactical knowledge OF
teaching.
From Echo Weekly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
TEACHING
AT MILWAUKEE N. S.
Practice Teaching introduced Into
Rural Schools
By G.. E. PatZer

"Oh. | know all about the Milwau-
kee Normal School-that is the school
that hasn't done thing for the coun-
try schools, and we farmers pay the
taxes" was the declaration made by
a member of rural school board to
C. z. Patzer, supervisor of practice
teaching, when he introduced himeslf
as representing the Normal School.
The supervisor admitted that his mind
had to work rapidly to properly meet
this unexpected "offensive," but he
was equal to the emergency. 1.-The
first part of your declaration, Mr.,
is absolutely correct he replied, "and
am here to seek your cooperation
in the matter Of training teachers for
country schools, but the latter part
is only half true, because you pay
only half the taxes" This jocular
sally paved the way for the business
which was to be transacted. The su-
pervisor then explained to the Board
member how, under a new law, the
normal schools were authorized to
train teachers specially intended for
country schools, and that he was ar
ranging with district boards to have
students do practice teaching in coun-
try schools.
The member of the Board was quick
to see the practical nature Of the plan
! and without much hesitation declared
himself in favor of it. He accompa-
MED the supervisor to meet the other
NJ on,bers of the Board and the teach
er, and the necessary arrangements
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
ACCEPTS POSITION
IN WASHINGTON u

Last week Dr. Curtis T. Williams.
head of the Department of Psychology
in the State Normal school, received
a telegram from the authorities in
the University Of Washington at Sc
attic that he had been elected to po-
position as assistant professor in the
College of Education and will break
his connections with this institution
at the end of the present schoo! year
IN June He feels that the new posi-
ton is promotion in many respects
and that opportunities for advance
ment are especially good. Several
weeks ago Mr.. Williams agreed to
teach in the University during it's
summer quarter. The additional offer
to become permanent member of its
faculty came as a distinct surprise.
The many friend Of his at '. {. NJ.
while rejoicing with him in his good
prospects. regret that he will leave
the Normal School, That is the way
this writer feels. DR.. Williams began
his work here in the fall of 1917. The
last two years he has been supervisor
Of the Training school. We are losing
a strong man in every respects.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
GOOD WORDS FOR
FORMER TEACHER

Mr.. Eugene Woodlands for four
years head of the Voice Department
of Hillsdalc College. Mich, and for
hree years Dean of Music at the
State Normal School at Valley City,
N. Oak, and who was entertainment
director for the Southern Static Area
in France with headquarters at DIXON,
has opened very elaborate studios IN
Moline, ILL.,, and has established very
large clinentele Of students of sing
ing not only in Moline but in Rock
island and Davenport and in other
points in Illinois and Iowa. The
Woodlands Studios which are located
IN Moline have become the center of
much of the musical life Of the three
cities. The group of Lenten music
ales under the auspices of the Moline
Ladies' Chorus Of which Mr.. Wood
hams is conductor proved not only
distinct novelty but were also great
artistic success and served to bring
out much valuable talent. Among
the programs most favored was a
song cycle given by the quartette of
the First Congregational Churchh of
which Mr.. Woodlands is member,
Mr.. Woodlands spends one day IN
Chicago teaching, occupying TOR the
day the studios of Glenn billiard Quinn
in the Fine Arts Building.
Mrs. Woodlands is a member Of the
Fri City Symphony Orchestra under
the Conductorship of Ludwig Becker
AID has established violin classes in
the Moline Public Schools and has an
interesting offer from the Public
Schools Of Davenport for next year.
Mr.. Woodlands was dean Of music
at Y. {. y. from 1915 to May |. 1918,
when he resigned to enter Y. NJ. G.
A. work in France.
Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13
THE FUTURE OF
!. NORTH DAKOTA

The head above IS the title Of the
Grafton which took second place in
the Francis Memorial Contest. 1t
was prepared and delivered by Ella
May Boyd
Have you ever taken an inventory
of those things in this great state OF
ours of which we can we'll De proud ?
Things in which North Dakota ex
GELS? We know, but do we keep in
mind the fact that the trestle here at
Valley City is the longest, highest
bridge of it's kind in the world? That
with the exception Of Naples. the most
beautiful sunsets Of the world may be
seen in North Dakota? That North
Dakota ranks third in the percentage
of men sacrificed in this great world
war through which we have just
passed?
Primarily, Nort}, Dakota is an agri-
cultural state. The greatest product
is wheat. and our state ranks among
the foremost of the nation in its pro-
duction. Flax, corn and barley are
likewise extensive products of the soil
But farming in North Dakota is no
longer the haphazard occupation Of a
generation ago where results were left
to chance.
The Agricultural College reaches all
districts through its extension de-
partment. 1t gives to everyone de-
string it, information and aid regard
ing all problems of farming. The
farmers, recognizing the necessity for
concerning the forces Of the soils, are
found ready to accept the advice and
help of experts. Community clubs
have grown up throughout the state
which not only make for material pro
gress, but which are of distinct social
benefit. The tendency today is toward
scientific, diversified farming. A
greater variety of crops and crop ro'
tation are rapidly being adopted, thus
conserving and replacing elements II
the soil and broadening North Dako
ta's fields of development. Today
there are seventy thousand one hun
dred forty-nine farms in the state
They are rapidly being cut in size
AS surely as farms decrease in s1zt
the farming will become more inten
sive and will thus be placed upon
scientific basis. More farmers ar,
raising more stock-and better Z
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

groups by the supervisor of practice
teaching and the supervisors directly
associated with him. In the model or
training school the class teachers as
sist the regular supervisors. AS a
rule each student teacher is supervis-
ed about once a week by Normal
School supervisor, and a written rec
ord Of each visit is made. A general
conference is conducted once week
| by each supervisor, in which he meets
his own group of student teachers, and
an individual conference each time a
, student has been observed by a super
visor.
The Preparation of Final Estimates
The primary purpose every super
visor has in mind, is to assist the prac-
tice teachers in their work, to the end
that they may properly qualify as
teachers. Supervisors work by en-
enlargement rather than discourage
/ ment, and they are ably seconded by
! class teachers and principals who are
frequently consulted by them. Each
supervisor prepares at the close Of the
term a detailed estimate of the prac-
tice teachers work. These estimates
are then considered by all of the SUI
peryisors in conference, and final esti-
mates are determined upon. In this
way estimates are prepared, which, it
is hoped, are just and fair, and which
accurately reveal teaching ability,
scholarship, disciplinary power, and
personality.
Conferences with Superintendent,
Principals and Teachers
Each year one or more conferences
of superintendent, principals, and
class teachers in whose schools prac-
tice teaching is done are held at the
Normal School. There are conferen-
ces of city superintendent and high
school principles to consider questions
relating to practice teaching in high
schools, conferences of state graded
school principals to consider practice
teaching problems in state graded
schools, and conferences of rural
teachers to consider questions involv-
ed in practice teaching in rural schools
Each conference is also attended by
county superintendent, supervising
teachers, the president of the Normal
School, the supervisors of practice
teaching, and Normal School teachers
most interested in the work of the par
ticular group conference held Usu-
ally a representative of the state de-
partn1ent of public instruction devotes
a day or two to visiting practice teach
ers with a supervisor from the Normal
School as preliminary to attending
the special conference in which he is
Interested On several occasions the
state superintendent has found it pos
sble to attend such conferences.
In these conferences absolute free
dom Of discussion is encouraged in the
hope that cooperation may be secur-
ed on the part of the various schools
involved, the state department of pub
lie instruction and the normal school;
that the course Of study of the Normal
School may be made to reflect in a
the needs Of the public school
and that increased efficiency in prac-
tice teaching and supervision may re-
suit.
To Summarize
The system of practice teaching as
it has developed furnishes to the var
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-05-13

G. L. Jones, proprietor Of the Jones
Garage, has recovered his car which
Lee Maps recently skipped out with
1t seems that Maps drove the car to
Fargo and sold it to garage man
there, and taking the proceeds of his
sale, went and invested in a new suit
Of clothes, new shoes, etc. and attired
himself up like dude. Mr.. Jones
went down to Fargo Wednesday on
No. 2 and found the car the same
night. 1t seems that Maps was mas
querading under the name of Brown
in Fargo, but he will no doubt be
caught in the near future, as circulars
have been sent out to different cities
around the country and the police are
on the lookout fr him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Irish Blow Up
Army Barracks

LONDON. May 5.-The military bar
racks at Ballydenob Greland) were blown
up today. according 10 a press dispatch
from Dublin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
WHAT'S AMERICAS
GREATEST ISSUE?
Capital and Labor Gotham
Paper Learns in Poll.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The American
people are more interested in the Cap
ital VS.. Labor" problem than in any
other single issue, according to the re-
suits of a political platform contest con-
Quoted by New York newspaper.
More than 1000 planks were suggested.
The most popular issues judging from
the number of planks suggested were:
/. Capital and labor.
2. Foreign relations.
3. Americanization.
4. Army and navy programs.
8. Costlof living
G. Constitutional reforms.
T. Bolshevisrl.
s. Education.
0. Conservation of natural resources.
10. Social legislation.
Prohibition was twentieth In the list.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
SCHOOL WORK
TO BE STARTED
$4,000 Repairs Approved at
Meeting of Board.

A general program of repairs to DC
made on city schools during the sum
mer at an estimated cost of SIG, 12S
submitted TO the school board last night
By L. A. Snider, building advisor, was
approved and the work ordered started
at once.
Owners of the Topp property. on the
north side of Thirty fourth street from
Meridian to Pennsylvania streets, made
tentative offer TO sell the ground for
Il north side high school site at $4,000
Last year the board offered the OWL
ers $4,000 for the ground.
OFFER TO BE MADE
OWNERS OF PROPERTY.
The building committee was instructed
to draw up an offer for the property to
be submitted at the next meeting of the
board and then rendered to the Topp
heirs.
The board also authorized Scott
Brewer, real estate man. to get options
on two proposed sites for the building
of School No. ), which is now located a;
California and Washington streets.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur Perry, military in
stEuetor in the city schools. was re-
tanned for the coming year to supervise
instruction in the R. o. I. c
e. L. Graf, superintendent, announced
that he will leave for Washington. D. C..
this week to remain for three weeks as
one of q committee of three TO work out
a program for the X. o. T. c. high
school units.
BOARD TO HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING.
\ special meeting Of the board will be
held 1t the luncheon in the Columbia
club At 2:15 O'Clock tomorrow.
1t was announced that the corner stone
of the building at the Manual Training
High school win be laid on Centennial
day. June Z.
The board instructed George Hit, bust
ness director, to have the present admin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
LINE
ASKS DEFINITION
tits Railroad 1T Comes Under
Rules of CunlDtinS LalO.
what &c an interurban line !?

What is an lnteruroan Hne!
This question will be placed before
the interstate commerce commission by
Charles L. Henry, president or the
Indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction Com
pany and chairman of the relations com
mittee of the National Electric Railway
association.
He left the city last night in company
with Arthur w. Brady, president of the
Union Traction Company.
According to railway men the Cummtns
law does not specify whether interur-
bans shall be classed as railroads and
made subject to the same rules as to
earnings and guarantees.
An effort is being made to have the
status of interurban lines defined by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Mother Love Can't
Stand This Shock

Mother love fades when the dis
appearance of the household sugar is
involved.
This was proved in city court
when Wilbur kirkpatrick, 90, Of 264S
Annette street, was bound over to
the grand jury charged with steal
ing 100 pounds of the precious
stuff"
Mrs. Katherine kirkpatrick, his
mother, claims 1t was taken from her
kitchen.
Detectives say kirkpatrick was
trying to sell the sugar to grocer.