davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
STATEMENT BY MISS TYSON.

From time to time it, has been
called to my attention that certain
candidates for nomination at the
coming primary have been circu-
lating, for political reasons, the re-
port that I am author of the several
letters which have appeared in the
Midland Journal under the nom de
plume of Josh" Those who know
me, know I never wrote them, nor
have / any thing to do with them in
any way. Much that they have
contained has been quite as new to
me as to other readers Of them. I
now learn other candidates are
using this to injure my brothers
chances at the primary on Sept. 9th,
and for this reason I state here,
most emphatically, and am sure
the Editor of the Midland Journal
will verify my statemeRts. that 1
have never written one word con-
tanned in the letters in question. nor
have / been connected with them in
any way.
BERTHA M. TYSON,
Rising Sun, Md.
August 81. 1921,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
CHANGES IN TEACHING FORCE.
Numerous Shifts Made In the Vari-
GUS Schools OF the County.

Numerous Shifts Made In the Vari-
GUS Schools OF the County.
The public schools Of the county
reopen after the summer vacation,
on Tuesday, Sept. 6.
Many changes have been made in
the personnel of the teaching force
in the County schools during the
past year.
Clyde e. Bounds has resigned as
principal of the Elkton High School
to accept the principalship of a
Pennsylvania school and Fred C.
Hill, graduate of Lafayette Col
lege, has been elected to succeed
him. Mrs. c. w. Browne, teacher
of French and Latin, has decided to
give up teaching and asked last
week to be released from her con-
tract. The Board has released her,
but her successor has not, as yet
been named. Miss Eunice G
Bounds, commercial teacher, resign
ed to accept a position in the Harris
burg schools and Miss Clara An
thony, of Chestertown, graduate
of the Centreville High School and
of Goldey College, Wilmington, has
been elected to succeed her.
Miss Miriam e. Roush and Miss
Margaret H. Benson, graduates Of
Goucher College, have been trans
ferred from the Chesapeake City
High School to the Perryville High
School, and Miss Grace w. Watt,
Domestic Science and Arts teacher
lat Elkton and Chesapeake City has
been succeeded by Miss Brita s..
Buckingham, graduate of the
University of Delaware. Miss Emma
P. Heindle, a graduate of Smith
College and Miss Grace Nickerson, a
graduate of Washington College,
have been appointed assistants in
the Chesapeake City High School.
Mrs. Helen Wright Watson, a
graduate of Dickinson College, will
be continued as acting principal of
the Perryville High School.
No changes have been made in the
faculty of the North East High
School, except Miss Margaret Ram
say, Domestic Science and Arts
teacher at North East and Calvert,
who will be succeeded by Miss Ruth
H. Carter, a graduate of the Trenton
High School and the Domestic
Science and Art Department of the
Trenton Normal School.
Mr.. Thomas F. Smith, principal
of the Calvert Agricultural High
School, will be succeeded by Mr..
Raymond E. Burger, graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania
Miss Lois g, Hunt and Miss Esther
s. Baker will be succeeded by Miss
Alice &. Walbeck, a graduate OF
Western Maryland College, who
taught last year in the Aberdeen
High School, and someone to be
named by the Board Miss Evelyn
Russell of Chestertown, had been
appointed as the second assistant,
but asked to be released from her
contract to accept a position near
her home in Kent County,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
FIREMEN's CARNIVAL.
Being Held BY Community Fire Co.
OF This Town.

DCAhS uCIu Dy community rHc W
OF This Town. s.
The Firemen's Carnival opened il
a blaze of light and with blare ol
music Wednesday evening, in the
Buckley field opposite the public
school building, in this town.
The location is an ideal one, with
plenty Of room for booths, people
and. the parking of autos
The various committees worked
hard to get things in readiness fol-
the opening on Wednesday evening
and should feel justly proud of the
result of their efforts, as the carni-
val grounds present beautiful
scene, with a myriad of electric
lights, prettily decorated and well
arranged booths, extending in two
rows for distance Of three hundred
feet or more down the field, the
merry-go-round being placed at the
extreme end, and band stand in the
center of the enclosure, there being
ample room between the rows OF
booths to accommodate large
crowd Special attention was given
to the lighting feature, and the
grounds are a perfect blaze.
The booths range from the fancy
tables, on down the line to country
store, ice cream, etc., ETC., to the
merry-go-round, and creased pig
There is plenty to inveigle the dimes
as we'll as to amuse.
There will be music each night by
different bands, Nottingham, Elk
ton, Oxford and Perry Point con-
tributing to this popular feature.
On Friday evening Oxford Fire
Co. and Oxford Marching Club are
expected to parade headed by Ok
ford Band. On Saturday might
Perry Point Band will be in attend
ance.
1t Is well worth visit to the
grounds, as the scene Is pretty
one, and after you once get there
the hustling booth attendants will
see to it that you contribute your
bit.
On;- Tuesday evening a bunch OF
| joy-riders in Ford car started
on sightseeing tour around the
carnival grounds, ending up by run
ming into and breaking guy wire
supporting string of electric lights
! which fell to the ground, causing
unnecessary work to put up again
The names given the young men by
the construction committee, indica
ted that they were evidently strang,
ers in the neighborhood.
The gross receipts of the Carni.
val on Wednesday evening, the first
night, were $850.00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02

the Hall ground Tuesday night was
well attended and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Tyson and
Miss Ethel Hall spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. VIM. B. Linton, Evelyn and
Leila accompanied her mother, Mrs.
Rice, to her home In North East,
Sunday for visit.
Mrs. Walter Strepper, and Eleanor
of Philada., visited her aunt, Mrs.
Clinton Thompson, Npart Of this
week. Her husband and his parents
brought them down in their car
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Mccall, of Philada.,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Emma
Poist.
Rev. and Mrs. Norris Mcdowell
and children, of New Jersey, are
visiting his brother, Mr.. Clayton
Mcdowell.
Rev. F. x. Moore motored from
Summit Grove, Pa, Tuesday, to Mr..
j. D. SINNERS, on his way to his
sisters in lower Delaware. Rev.
and Mrs. e. C. Gisriel and children
accompanied him to Mr.. SINNERS.
JHopewell congregation was de-
lighted with the sermon Sunday
morning by Rev. Boyd. of the w.
Va. Conference, who was visiting
relatives In this section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
WATERS STOCKED WITH
SALMON,

Interest is being. shown by fisher
men, along the Susquehanna river
above Port Deposit, in the rapid de-
velopment of Pacific salman, which
were liberated last year by sports
men interested in the propagation
of this vafiety of fish. One recent
ly caught, at the mouth of Octoraro
Creek, showed such marked de-
velopment that those thoroughly
familiar with the project claim won
derful results in the near future
The waters are said to be ideal for
this species of fish:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
CONIPET=TIVE EXAMINATION
FOR POSTMASTER.

An open competitive examination
of applicants for appointment at the
Chesapeake City postofioe will be
held on Sept. 10th by the Civil Ser
vice Commission at the request Of
the Postoffice Department. The
salary at the postofioe ia $1,000.
Since the resignation of Andrew
Beaston. his daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Beaston Reed, has been acting post
master.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
WOoDLAwN.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Thompson
of Wilmington, spent this week with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Abrahams'
of Brooklyn, NJ Y, visited his fatn'
er. lass week, and Mr.. G. X. Abra'
hams, of Baltimore, was there Ioi
the weekend.
The Camp Fire supper hem Oh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
Isaac A. Simmons,

Isaac A. Simmens, a carpenter
living in Elkten died at Union Hos
pital in that town Aug. 20 from
tyRhus fever. The deceased was a
son Of the late Samuel and Mary
Lum Simmons, and was Al years Of
age. He is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Mollie Rothwel. and
two daughters; also by several
brothers and sistegs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
LIGHTING PLANT FOR CALVERT
SCHOOL.

The School Board was in confer
ence recently with a number of pa
irons of the Calvert Agricultural
High School. in reference to the in
stallation of an electric light plant.
The School Board has agreed TO wire
the building and fuEnish the neces-
sary equipment, the community is
to furnish the electric plant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
DEATHS.
Emanuel r. Rostick.

Emanuel p Bostick, for the past
several years postmaster at Como
winge. died at his home in that
town Saturday, after an illness of
several months. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. U. G. Gillespie.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
with interment at Chestnut Level,
Pa, Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
CANDIDATES FILE PAPERS.
Those Seeking Places On the Demo.
cratic and Republican Tickets.

Those Seeking Places On the Demo.
cratic and Republican Tickets.
The following are those who have
filed for entrance to the primary.
which will be held on Friday, Sep
tember 9:
Democratic Ticket
State Senator-Dr. III. A. Can't
well, North East; Floyd J. Kintner,
Aiken.
House of Delegates Sylvester
Preston, North East; Cecil C.
Squier, Port Deposit; Durney Old
ham, Cecilton; George Quantrell,
Port Deposit; Fred F. Myers, Elk
ton; Robert E. Ferguson, Cecilton;
Albert D. Mackey, Elkton.
Register of Wills---Robert ]. Nc
Cauley, Leeds; Lewis A. Seth, Elk
ton; Joseph T. Tyson, Rising Sun;
Walter I. Smith, Calvert; Albert T.
Alternately, Cherry Hill; Rufus d.
Bowland, Elkton; Irwin G. Griffith,
Chesapeake City.
For Sheriff.. Wesley McAllis-
ter, Elkton; George M. Potts, Elk
ton: Howard Vincent, Elkton;
Stuart Smith, Perryville; Oscar
Humes, Elk Mills; Clinton J.
Yerkes, Calvert.
County Treasurer-John H. Ter
rell, Elkton; George Benson, Chesa-
peake City; j. Cavender Rowan,
Cecilton.
Assistant Treasurer-Edward Dor
Gus, Port Deposit.
County Commissioner, long term
A. B. Sentman, Principle; John F.
Pierce, Colora; Benjamin F. Bris-
coe, Rising Sun; John Stump, Perry
vile; David T. Reed, Rising Sun.
Commissioner, short term-Tay-
lor w. McKenney, Elkton; John An
derson, Cecilton; Morris Dunbar,
Iron Hill; Henry Carr, ElktoD; Will
liam H. Brown, Cecilton; ]. Albert
Watts, Cecilton; DR.. r. H. Black,
Cecilton.
Delegates to State Convention
w. H. Holm, Port Deposit; Harry
w. Kibler, Chesapeake City; w. B.
Davis, Cecilton; Charles p. BARLEY,
Elkton; Delmar >Smithers, Chesa-
peake City.
Members State Central Commit
tee-Bennett Steele, Chesapeake
City; C. c. Brokaw, Providence;
Addison Atkinson, Elkton; F. H.
Thompson, Elkton; John H. Black,
Cecilton; James F. Evans, Elkton;
Mrs. Annie J. Mccoy, Cecilton; Mrs.
Eleanor J. Moore, Rising Sun: Miss
Mary H. lamar, Elkton; Mrs. Edyth
Brown Schaefer, Chesapeake City.
Republican Ticket
State Senator'S. Ralph Andrews,
Elkton.
House of Delegates-Perry A.
Gibson, Rising Sun; Oliver w. Con-
ner, Calvert; Ernest w. Wood,
North East.
Register of Wills-John w. Scott.
Elkton; B. B. Craycroft, Elkton:
Murray Ewing, Calvert; J. Edward
Davis, North East.
County Treasurer-John s. Reis-
ler, Calvert.
Assistant Treasurer-Arthur A.
Armour, Rising Sun; Philip M.
Groves, Elkton.
SheriffAWm. Taylor, Cecilton:
Kirk A. Clifford, Calvert; George L.
Ewing, Rising Sun.
County Commissioner, long term
E. Ward Brown, Port Deposit;
Charles H. Reckefus, Port Deposit;
William r. Cameron, Rising Sun.
Commissioner, short term-Walter
Miller, Elkton; George Padley, Ce-
clifton; Tullard Buckworh, Chesa-
peake City.
State Central Committee. H.
White, North East; J. E. Brumfield.
Rising Sun; Lewis T. Logan, Row.
landville; H. M. Mccullough, Elkton.
Delegates to State Convention
John M. Ford, Chesapeake City; DR..
w. T. Morrison, Elkton.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
IT TOOK TWENTY
YEARS FROM AGE
ST.. Paul Citizen Says He Feels
Like Man Made Over Again Z
Since Taking Tanlac

Il. feel just like at least twenty
years have been taken off my age
since Tanlac has restored me to such
file health" said Ed. Antonsen, SIG
Csnada St., St. Paul, MINI. Mr.. An
tonsen has lived in St.. Paul all his
life and is employed by the North
ern States Power Co. 1885,.
Il had case of stomach trouble
that started some eight years or more
ago and I never expected to get over
it." he said. "At times I had such
cramps in my stomach that l actually
got down on the floor and rolled in
agony. couldn't eat in peace and
almost dreaded to go to the table. My
back ached and panied me something
terrible and at times felt like it would
break in two. Then I had rheuma-
tism, and my arms hurt SO could
hardly do any work. My hands ach-
ed awfully and my knuckles would
swell all up. I was nearly down and
out when I got hold Of Tanlac.
give bottles have the same as
made me over again. I haven't an
ache or pain, eat whatever please
and sleep fine and feel as we'll as !
did when was young man. If
could, I would recommend Tanlac so
strong that everybody troubled like
was would try it," ,...
Tanlac and Tanlac Vegetables Pills
are sold in Bemidji by the City Drug
Store, and leading druggists every
Observation-Disclosures. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

raised by special and local taxes
$75, 1920. or the money paid out
for school. purposes, the teachers
received 29,O13.37; the cost Of
operation was $45,654.19; transpor-
tation, $33,555.51 text books and
supplies, $24,197.S1; and new. build
ings and equipment, $23,367.lo; in
terest and bonds, $36,962.7s were
paid for interest and bonds, and for
general control, $15,23T43. The
amount Of cash on hand AZ the cnd
of the year was S127 SI'.70. -'- e..
An item of interest not found in
this report is the increase Of gradu.
ates from the eighth grade in the
country schools. While the number is
small, the annual incryase OF rs per
cent is gratifying, and by a contin-
uance Of the same progress for q
short time the country schools will
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

graduate their share of pupils which
Will tend to increase the attendance
not only Of the Bemidji High school,
but of the State Teachers college.
Superintendent McGhee and Miss
Lilleskov are urging the pupils and
teachers to increase the number OF
,gra duates until at least three hun
dred graduate each year. Two years
ago the number graduating was thir.
ty-six, last year, forty-seven and
this year sixty-three. This annual
increase, has not been accomplished
by lowering the standards, as pupils
are required to secure State Board
High School certificates in arith-
metic. grammar, composition, geog-
raphy. history and spelling before 3
Beltrami county diploma is granted
to those in the rural schools.
i Those receiving such diplomas this
year are as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
W%E - J NJ ~ t|FF4E = ~
Bad Luck and the Devil
Pursued Him

81 don't think any one has had
more bad luck and sickness than /
have. In 1905 l had two ribs, an arm
and collarbone broken in a railroad
accident. Then had pneumonia. At
ter recovering l crossed pasture
when a bull chased me, tossed me
over the fence and broke my right
leg. In 1910 had typhoid fever;
since then severe stomach and liver
trouble, which no medicine or doc
tor touched until two years ago, | got
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which proved the first ray OF
light in thirteen years"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and aliays
the inflammation which causes prac-
ticaly all stomach, liver and intcsti-
nal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. AT All Druggists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
4 K 4 X kk kkk X K X 4 + + +
X @&~-~> ~ SOLWAY IT, =
4 ~ EHkkH ~ 4 4 =

Chas. Rock was Solway visitor
Sunday. Mr. Rock works in the Pine
wood Mercantile Store at Pinewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Rock and Chas.
Rock motored to Bemidji Sunday af-
ternoon to visit Mrs. Chas. Rock, who
is in the hospital. -.
:, Pete Swenson was Bemidji WISH
tor Friday evening.
:. Oliver Salts was a Bemidji caller
Saturday evening.
: Miss Bina Gustafson visited at
home over Saturday and Sunday. She
returned to Bemidji Sunday evening.
Miss Clara Lomen returned home
Saturday evening from Bemidji. Miss
Lomen left again Monday noon.
Mrs. GrinoPs sister and brother
in-law,5 from Springgrave, are visit
ing with Mrs. Grinols.
Dave Powers was a Solway visitor
over Sunday.
Genera Smerud and Art May were
quietly united in marriage Saturday
evening at Bemidji. The marriage
was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Smerud. Lawrence Smerud is
a brother to Genera Smerud. Mr.. and
Mrs. May will make their home at
Solway. The community extends their
heartiest congratulations for a long
and happy welded life.
Misses Elva and Ovina Peterson
returned home Sunday morning to
visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Peterson. Ovina Peter
son left again Sunday noon for Be-
midi. - ''','
c.. NJ. Peterson was Bemidji Wis
itor Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Il
Mrs. Michael Sullivan of Bemidji
visited with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
D. f. Sullivan, over Saturday.
Misses Elnora Rock and Ruth I've
ten were Bemidji shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art May visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smerud Sun
day morning.
The Solway Farmers club meet
ing was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smerud week ago
Sunday. Quite large crowd attended
the meeting and all reported a good
time. ->
Chas. Rogers, Jr., from Wilton, is
now visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Rogers, Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Reta Foster and children from
Salem are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers.
Miss Elva Peterson returned to Be-
midi Tuesday after visiting with her
parents of this vicinity. -: - -,
A large number of both young and
old folks attended Sunday school
Sunday. We all hope there will be
that many again next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, son
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

ucational Association at Moorchead
October Is and IA. Speakers will!
include DR.. Bagley Of the Colorado
University, Miss Gildemcister, presi-
dent of the Minnesota State Assoc
iation, President Coulter of the Min
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
RURAL j SCHOOL REPORT
SHOWS MUCH PROGRESS
Continued From Page ~

and seventy-one districts enrolled
twenty or more.
From the state apportlonment, the
districts received $55,65S:.O1, from
the annual state aids, $78,56l.2l,
and from; the special and local taxes,
1926, 72S.19. It will be seen that the
State of Minnesota is paying more
than one-third Of the running ex-
penses of the schools Of the county.
This does not include the money
raised for school buildings. OF the
money received. from the state, DIS
trict No. 7, or Bemidji Schools re-
ceived $24,S52.S1. This district
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

George and daughter Mabel visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Pow
ers Sunday.
! Mrs. Pete Nestingen and daugh-
ter Olga were Bemidji visitors Sat-
urday and Sunday.
D.. P. Powers, has already started
to dig his potatoes.
Miss Bertha Jay, Miss Clemens and
Alice Peterson: are picking potatoes
for d. Powers.
I ..E.W Russell of Duluth is now Wis.,
iting here. Mr.. Russell is also up
here for chicken hunting.
g Mr.. Vim. Heminger and Lucy Hem
niger were Solway visitors Sunday
afternoon.
: Pete Bakken from Pinewood was a
Solway visitor Saturday.
:: : f:.s- - =
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
- So: DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23

ncsota Agricultural college, Miss Min
ME Nelson, and Miss Mcneil, state
supervisor of Home Economics. The
new normal high school will be open
ed during the convention. vii. ..
SuOsCrlb% FOR TO- Daly Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-23
NORTHWESTERN EDUCATIONAL
UNIT TO MEET AT MOORHEAD
(By United PreSS)

Fergus Falls, Sept. 23.-"Training
services" will be the central topic at
the 18th annual meeting of the North
western Division of the Minnesota Ed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-19
PRESBYTERIANS HOSTS
TO VARSITY STUDENTS

The Rev w. S. Snoddy gave a
special message for students from his
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
| Sunday morning. A large number
! of students were present occupying
! the entire center section of the audi
torium. At the close of the service
students were taken into the homes
of member of the congregation where
they were guests for dinner. During
the past week a number of special
meetings were held for the students
Addresses were given by DR.. w. j.
Johnson of St. Paul and DR.. Sherman
L. Divine of Spokane Saturday night
was given over to social fellowship
under the direction of the Tri Mu
Sigma Sunday school class, which has
enrolled more than sixty college stu
dents. Miss Mary j. Wicks was
mistress of ceremonies and under
her able direction the party was a
big success.
Mr.. Snoddy spoke Of the conflicting
ideals in the colleges and said that
the colleges ought to be clearly and
conspiciously on the side of spiritual
development and progress. Higher
education for the Masses he said, is
a development scarcely antidating
the present generation. 1t has been
only few centuries since any con-
siderable number were even able to
read, you are the highly privileged
age" he said "and you must not for
get the fact that in all possession of
privilege and power we are trustees
of the advance gains of the race for
the sake of all mankind"
1.-THE most important bit of knowl-
edge education can furnish" he said,
sis an understanding of Jesus and the
kingdom of God and the part that re-
demptive love has played in the
drama of human progress. We are
approaching Christmas, holiday
celebrated throughout the world as
the greatest day in the calendar OF
mankind. Peoples join hands around
Child of Bethlehem more than bill
lion people of every nation, race and
cline rejoice together in the spit OF
this child Why all this celebration
of Christmas? 1t is because Christ
gave to the world more than any
other person ever gave. He redeem
ed human life from the damage and
destruction of sin. He gave human
hearts hope of a better world. 1t is
the so-ca1led spiritual values of life
that count overwhelmingly and col
lege students particularly ought to
have vital part in that institution
which is doing most to cultivate and
preserve those yalues-namely, the i
church. The most fundamental ser
vice in the world is the fostering of
spiritual values in ones own life and
in the lives Of other men. You can
make your life count for the most
only as you link your life with God |
and follow in the footsteps of the
Gan of Galilee The way of the cross
is the true way of life. Where there t
is room for Christ in the hearts and
lives of youth there are better days
for the world ahead, but if we give
no allegiance to Him we throw away
the greatness Of our lives"