davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS.

I,oSpoS. Feb. 19-The defeat of the
Burnley football team b. Hull to-day.
3 10 .. in the third round Of the English
cup title series. vas the first loss SUI
fered ~ tho team this season. Other
British football results to-day were as
follows:
English Crp--Fverton 8. Newcastle o; Ash
ton villa >. Huddersfied Q: Plymouth =
chelsea u: Luton 2 Preston n Il. 3 South
Enl l. Tottenham Hotspur Z. southampton
O. Cardiff Fulham 2. Nolverhampton l.
First pivision-Arsenal :, Oldham Athletic
= Blackburn II. !. Sheffield Z. bradford
City o, Liverpool MiddlcbrouEh :. Brad
Sc second piv.sicn-BIrmingham Q. Clapton
q: BlackpoOl o. Rotterdam G, J: Leeds
tinrham II o: Notts County q, Fort Vale Z;
The "Wednesday ! :. shields. Westham Z.
Third Division Brcntford 0. swindon Town
! Brighton and H. J, Mlllwau n: br,sto.
r. .. Portsmouth Crystal T. z. Newport
G. o. Grimsby r. ., Exeter city 9. Norwich
city 9 GillnghGm ! Reading Q. Watford
0. swansea T = Merthyr O.
Rugby Union Championship, Semi-Final--
Leicester shr' :. Yorkshire ..
Northern Union -HRtley :. keEhley -
Bramley q, Uuddersfield 3. Bruughton -.
WiEan : Trrrow - ST. relcns 2 Dewsburv
wakefield ; Rochdale g. Halifax .; Stafford
T. warrington Wldnes Z, Swinton > York
3. Hull Kingston II Oldham $. 81. Helen y
s,o,tlsh Cup-pundce O. Aberdeen O. East
Fife L. Celtic o; Armadale 9. Albion Rovers
. Rangers q. Ailoa q, Hamilton q. Hearts ] !;
Ayre T. Wotherweil Dumbarton ,. Niths-
dalo q. East Stirling ]. partick 2.
Scottish League Kilmsrnock 2. Airdrie O.:
Morton I Nirren q. Tanark o, Ifherniaua
. clyde .. queens o; Clydebank I, Falkirk 2.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
CORNELL WINS ON THE MAT.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ITHACA, y. y, Feb 19.-The Cornell
wrestling team defeated the Lehigh
grapplers here tonight 16 TO IL, in
one of the closest matches ever held on
the home floor. When the heavyweight
bout, the final of the evening, was called
the teams were tied at 10 points, each
having won two falls and one decision.
Hansen. the Cornell heavyweight, had
the advantage of Morehouse and won th@
referees decision At the end Of the nine
minute period with a minutes 10 Sec
onds advantage. giving the meet to Cor
nell The summary.
1ii Lib CRss-Akerly of Cornell threw
Chlds OF Lehigh with double arm lock
time. min. 81 sec. ~ l.b. Class--Miller OF
Lehlgh threw Roberts of Cornell. double arm
lock: time II min. 10 sec. 10 ib Class
Grider Of Cornell got referees decision over
Thompson OF Lehigh. time, minutes.
l45 Lb Ciass-Capt. Bertulet OF Lehigh
threw Clask Of Cornell. double arm lock :
time 4 min, 3 sec. 15s Lb. Class-Loeser OF
Lehigh won decision over Mcbride OF Cor
nell: time o minutes. IT. Ib. Class-Wright
Of Cornell threw Cox of Lehigh with body
hold and arm lock: time. min, ~ see.
Heavyweight Class-Hansen or Cornell won
referees decision over Nofehouse OF Lehigh
with time advantage of min. 10 sec. ,
time . minutes. Referre-Duffey OF syra-
ptt@p
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SYRACUSE QUINTET WINS.

Special Despatch to TitE Nrw YorN iiEEuo.
SYRACUSE. n. ". Feb. Continuing
its winning streak. the Orange quintet
tonight conquered the Rochester Nni-
versity five on the Archbold Gynuasium
court by o 81 to is score. fIald q 4
tie score, II to H. I'm tho FIRST haif ot
the contest. the Syracuse five opened
IN the final period a brand Of basketball
which threw the invaders off their fo"t
and clnched the game for the Syracuse
University team
The Cornell freshman five defeated
the Orange yearings BY score II 5a
to -. Post. right guard Of tile ithaca
cubs. played stellar ball. caeing Its
field baskets Wcdell centre and cap-
tain Of tho Cornell first wear team also
played brilliant game
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
With Score Tied at 4 TO 4
Ithacans Stage a Strong
Finish.

Before one OF the largest crowds that
has attended an intercollegiate hockey
game this year Cornell defeated Co
lumbia in a keenly contested match at the
tsist Street Ice Palace last night. to 4.
Thornton and Tuttle were the individual
stars of the contest. running up > of
the points accredited to their team. For
the home team Anderson did the best
work. not only in the number of points
scored but in passing and advancing the
rubber
Columbia took the lead in the first
period. Rollins shooting the rubber into
the cage near the middle of the session.
The rubber went back and forth for the
next few minutes, both sides cutting in
almost at will on the other. The team
work Of the New Workers showed con-
siderable Improvement over the work Of
the last two games. however. and
toward the latter part of the period they
held the rubber most OF the time.
After eight minutes OF fast play An
derson shot goal from the centre OF
the rink when the Red defence Stacked
up for a moment Hopper, al goal
stopped many OF the thrusts of the up
state team. and aside from the work OF
Anderson at centre point did the best
work FOR the Blue and White during
the period, which ended with Columbia
on top. 2 to 0.
In the second session Cornell staged
a comhack, and played the Mornngside
collegians off their feet for the FIRST
two minutes, both Thornton and Finn
connecting for tallies. Then the locals
frightened up and for the rest of the time
kept the rubber out of the danger zone.
The whole period was marked by fast,
rough playing. but after the first five
minutes It was nip and tuck, first a Co
lumbia man carrying the disc down the
court and then the visitors trying for a
goal Tho session ended In n deadlock
at to 2.
In the final period Columbia took the
lead when Anderson shot a goal from
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TWO GUNNERS TIE
WITHIN ONE BIRD
OF POSSIBLE 100
I. H. Lewis and G. +. Wills
Each Shatter SO Blue
rocks.
WILLS WINS SHOOTOFF
Leaders Make Their Miss in
Travers Island Contest At
ter Running 3 Straights.
WILLS WINS SHOOTOFF
by KERR n. PETRIE.

Just as they were in sight of a per-
Travers Island traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday Tracey IL.
Lewis and c.. f. Wills missed the
single disc that would have meant
so much to them Had they gone
clear through the last string of TWEEN
ty-five birds as they had the first
three quarter-centuries they would
have set mark for the seasons COM
petitions Once before this season a
score of SO out of possible 100 clays
was returned, but only once. AS it Is.
Lewis and Wills established mark
that may stand for some time or even
sec the year through. for it is seldom
indeed that two of the field of shooters
that turn out every Saturday and Sun
day together get as high as within one
of the possible.
There was good light yesterday and
excellent conditions for the nimrods, ana
with a number of the tournament regu-
lars going in their best form the two
leaders simply were pressed into some
thing exceptional w. B. Ogden and
Ralph l.. SPOTS, two of the occaslonal
winners at Travers Island, touched 81,
and there were several 96s and other
totals not far removed from that mark.
After doing so well it was rather
unfortunate for Lewis that he should
lose the scratch prize in the shooton,
but Wills beat him in the rubber. for
getting apparently all the good work
that his opponent had done In the South
toward reducing the high cost for the
gunners.
There was another name that was
written large on the days record,
namely, that of f. Milliken, who broke
twenty-five straight to annex the speciai
scratch prize, took the 100 bird hanal-
cap after a shootoff, and also cor
rallied the Travers Island event.
Not to be left behind when 1t came
to shattering them straight, G. +.
Hutching pulverized fifty in row 10
earn the leg on the Buermeyer cup. and
no also shared with o. G. Grinnel the
honors of the doubles special. The dis
tance special also went to Grinnel, ana
In the special handicap j. f. Conners
made the victor's bracket after forcing
a number OF rivals to bite the dust IN
the shootoff.
The New York Athletic Club nimrods
are looking forward TO their zoo target
shoot on Tuesday for the George l..
Lyon Memorial cup. This event heid
annually on Washington's Birthday. Is
In memory of George l.. Lyon, VINO was
ono of the best shots, as well as one
of the best loved, in America The
winner Will have his name engraved
on the large cup, which is held In tne
clubhouse at Travers Island. and VIII
receive seventeen inch replica OF
same. The competition begins at ]! 80;
Next Saturday at Travers Island
there will be an informal team race
among all clubs in the Metropolitan dis
trict. The n. Y. A. c. will name seven
men. the fve scorers of which VIII
count.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Support Mounn International Federation for Un Rules
COLUMBIA LOSES
TO YALE SWIMMERS
Blue and White Representa-
tives Win Only One Event
of Six Contested.

The championship Yale swimming
team journeyed down from New Haven
and last night literally drowned Co
lumbia BY a score OF 35 to o. The
visitors took the lead early and were
at no time in any danger OF defeat.
The Ellis captured five out of six first
places and four seconds Until this
meet the Blue and White natators had
not lost contest
Balbach. the undefeated fancy diving
expert. was tho only wearer or the Blue
and White 20 win a FIRST place. In this
branch OF the sport Balbach seems 20
reign supreme. and II IS 4 fairly safe pre-
djetion to say that he VIII win fret
place in the intercollegiatcs. II VIII be
remembered that this young Columbian
clinched third place IN the Olympics last
summer.
A surprise 10 supporters Of Columbia
was the defeat OF Mahar. the New
York plunger. who was thought 10 be
enc Of the sure winners. Mahar did not
come up TO his usual form. but even II
he had it is doubtful If he would have
won his contest. Guernsey of Yale was
tie man who defeated Mahar and who
is a factor to be reckoncd with in future
competitions. Jclliffe of Yale swan a
great race in the century and equalled
the intercollegiate record OF sc 2-5 Sec
ends.
Benny won the nifty yard swim in %
seconds, with Higgins OF New Haven
close behind.
In the water polo contest that followed
the swimming meet Columbia's cham
pionship combination was forced to bow
to the prowess of the New Haven sextet.
Jeliffe starred for the visitors. making
two goals in the last FIVE minutes of
play. The resultant points added TO
those scored by fouls made by Si;amons
ovcrcame the lead or three points which
Columbia held al the end OF the first
half The summaries and the water poo
Lineup:
80 Yard swim-won by Benny Yals. Hig-
gins. Yale, second; Crystal, Columbia, third.
Tine. - seconds.
30 Yard Swim-Won by Marshali. Yale;
Townsend. Yale, second. Lounds. Columbia
| third Time 10 % seconds.
100 Yard Swim--Won by Jelliffe, Yale
Thurston, Yale, second; Eberhardt, Colum-
bia,. third. Time, sc 2-5 seconds
Plunge for pistance-Won by Guernsey
Yale, % feet in ~ - seconds Mahar
Columbia. second. II feet in / minute.
Fancy Dive-Won by Balbach. Columbia
/ ai.9 points Ferguson, Yale, second, S9.t
points: Pollard Yale. third s9.5 points.
Relay-Won by Yale tSolley. Ewok, Banks
CAUSE Columbia Crystal, Lounds. Roths-
/ child EberhardO, second Time, ;43l.
Il a Dor n
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AMERICA VS.. SCOTLAND.

America will meet Scotland in the an
nual international competition of the
New York Footballers' Protective Assoc
citation at Todd Field in Brooklyn on the
afternoon of Washington's Birthday.
Thomas Cunningham win referee The
following teams have been picked Tor
this important contest: America Rem
zulli. Post. Spaulding, Rogers, Cooper
Biakeley. Knowles. Hemmnsley. Rat'-
can. Ford and Brown, Scotland-Ness
Lindsay, Brownie. stark Lappin, Irvine.
McKenna. Mcclure. a. Stark. Hosie and
Stradan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BREAK MANY TARGETS
AT NASSAU CLUB TRAPS

A. Klesck was the high scratch gun
ner IN the weekly shoot OF the Nassau
Trapshooting Club ~ Mineola yester-
day. He had a card ot As, 80. out OF
a possible Atty targets. George Lascelle
and Dr. O. w. X. SchcuclS tied for the
nigh handicap prize. the trophy going
4. sfe flrs. named gunner. Each had a
rull score Of fifty targets.
Forty-hvc gunners came 10 the firing
line and with the exception of ten. they
all completed tho fun programme The
conditions were fairly satisfactory and
to majority Of tho scores were high.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK
HERALD.
~ ALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. l9.-Bal-
X timore, the mecca Of golfers, Is
- to possess the greatest golf
course in America. A Baltimore citi-
zen of philanthropical character and
a love for the ancient Scotch game
has worked for months. quietly, vet
energetically. on plans which, when
completed. will provide the greatest
treat in the country for those who
follow the tiny rubber ball on its
nomadic journey.
Sherwood Forest on the Severn Is
the site and William f. Cochrane the
sponsor for the latest of many new
developments toward better golting
conditions in the State. APPROX
mately a quarter million dollars is
the sum ''tenta lively figured on
but the azure Maryland sky Is the
limit to be spent to construct this
super golf links. which will lie With
i'm easy motoring distance ot Balti-
more and Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TIE AT BERGEN BEACH TRAPS.

J. X. VOORHEES, and Capt. \. Chandler
tied for tho high scratch prize at tho Ja-
maica bay traps OF the Bergen Beach
Gun Club yesterday. East had 81 cut
of possible 100 targets. As capt
Chandler II professional lie was not
eligible for the prize and tho trophy went
10 the first named gunner. @. kcppler
won the high handicap cup with 9s out
OF possible 100 targets @. s. X REM
sen took second prize with card OF %.
The
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
EASY FOR STEVENS.

Special Despotrh e THr Nrw YORK HERALD.
Troy. y. II, Feb. 19-superior speed
and passing enabled Stevens Institute
Ave- 10 defeat the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute team In hard fought basket
ban game here tonight by So 10 10,
Both teams used their entire squads
during the contest. and many fouls were
called Provost played brilliant game
sor stevens. Tully for the Troy engI-
necrs made one splendid toss from the
centre Of the floor The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RICHARDS VICTIM
OF TENNIS UPSET
Junior National Champion
Loses to Fred C. Anderson i'm
Dual Tennis Meet.

4 Turning the tables on their rivals
who a week ago defeated them 70 4
\ IN dual meet, the Seventh Regiment
Tennis Club squad, on their own courts,
\ triumphed over the team of the Metro
politan Indoor Tennis Club yesterday
by matches to 3. with one match un-
\ finished. The series consisted Of six
singles and three doubles matches. but
I the winners clinched their victory early
by taking the first five matches IN
singles.
The surprise was the defeat OF Vim
cent Richards, the junior national
champion, who was placed eleventh by
the national ranking committee re-
Gently. The youthful star with the
contest apparently in hand in the third
set of his match with Frederick ~.
Anderson, slumped suddenly anu
dropped four straight games, contrihat-
ing inexcusable errors. Just before los
| ing control Richards had broken
through Anderson's service ana had
taken the lead at 4-2
Richards showed to advantage III the
early part of the tussle. when he sue
cceded in getting the net fast enough
10 block many OF Andcrson's returns,
Later Richards failed 20 get his first
service over. Following his second ami
much weaker service to the iorWald
court, Richards found i impossible ~
press his advantage al yolleying iof
Anderson passed him with we'll directed
shots to either side before he could al
vance far enough. Eichardss 5000
overhead play and his speed ~ court
covering gave him the lead again ~ the
third set after Anderson had taken p
second at SIS, and he appeared - be
going as well as ever when the stump
came that turned the tide against HIM.
The Indoor club made the sca r. closer
when Ralph g. Gatcomb defeated M ~
Cunninpbam I'm singles and when the
first two doubles matches ended ~
their favor. The victory. however, ~.
ready belonged 10 the home club, ana
n was decided to call q matt atte.
richards and Ben Letson had DIVIDED
the first two sets with FREDERICK -
Anderson and Arthur 4 Crasih'
81, 81
The summary: go..r,,,
psg,msn, T. o.. defeated Vincent Ricaards'
inSoor club. 80, SO 6-i Arthur 2;
ttr,aIn. seventh Regiment T. C.s deteatea
a. Ralph B Gatcomb, Indoor ,tuoi i,,.,t-
fcated W. D. Cunningham. seVenn 49, tos,
II Seventh Regiment +. -. defeated Nui
lam N. Fischer, Indoor Club, ~ ", " r.
samuel Il. McAllister; SeNehta l%s.' I,,d,er
q. defeated Herbert H. Manc'c*ter' lhdpor
riub G-4 6-2. Merritt cutter seventh
Regiment T. e.. defeated Nalentine -.
Havens Indoor club, -. s-t. !,
Douhles-IIerbert l.. Bowman aud y ~.
s,einkampf, Indoor club, defeated ~ CLARK
ana James y. Ewing, seventh Regiment =.
IL los Ga. lingo Hartman ana Fred
Ietson. Indoor club, defeated X. X. Toinln,
Jr aud Jay Anderson, seventh Regiment
r O. g--3 20: Vincent Richards and Ben
Ietson, Indoor Club, vs. Frederick q. Ander
son and Arthur =. Cragiu. seventh Eegi
ment 4. c., 81, 81. unfinished.
WALTER ELLIS II CAPTAIN.
DETROIT, Feb. tg-WRlter Ellts. tackle
FOR the last Two aca sons on the University
I It.traft foptbn1t tfaf1 VCaa chosen amt a
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
" a = APPOINTS MANAGER.

Spsctal Dcspatch 10 Tur NFw YorK HEsatD.
WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. ia.-Announee.
ment was made to-day of the appointment
~ student managers FOR the three spring
sports at w. & j.. as followa; w q. rate
OF Burgettstown, Pa. baseball leRis Watt,
OF Barnesvlle, Ohio, tennis, ana William
MNlio OF WaahlnEton. track.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

substltGttOns-tt -ttetssel&ef, iIudlc Tor Iuily,
Howard for Sparrow. Eller for Reimers.
TGlly for Riddle, Riddle for Morgan. REIN
crs for Howard. Morgan for Eller. Stevens,
Roth for kurtz. Bruue for Roth, Roth for
Brune. Brune for Bettman. Kurtz for HlCley
Tettman Tor Kurtz. Goals from field-R.ns-
selaer, Benedict. Reimers t2), stevens.
Higley t6), Kurtz 49,, Provost a.. EgEer
f2l, Bettnan. Goals fro foul-Rensselaer
benedict "a, Morgan t2); Stevens, Higley,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

the side of the foor in the first two
minutes. Then the play sec-sawed back
and forth until Thornton broke away
from the Blue and White defence Tor
the third tally for his team tying the
score again at to 3. Betz followed
him up moment later with 4 tally on a
difficult shot from the side of the arena.
Again the score was tied when Walker
connected making the count 10 4
The play went evenly uniil The latter
end Of the period, when Tuttc con-
nected twice from the side of the court.
which appeared to be the point most
favorable for the visitors to score from.
Barker sewed ZIP the contest when lie
Gagged the rubber on a fast slot from
the centre Of the rink. The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

MONTREAL Feb. fg-The ski Jumping
event Of the Canadian Amateur ski Asso.
citation was won to-day by =, Sunberg, ~
Temlskamng. Quebec. with gi feet. y. Weite,
~ Ottawa. was second. with 81 feet, and r.
Anderson. Berlin Mills. :. ~. third. with
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ARMANT LEGEkDRE ~
SPEEDY TIGER FLOORMAh
PHOTOS ~ oRRsN JACK TURNER
a. STRAIGHT FOR
PASSAIC H. S. FIVE
Down y. Y. L. Freshmen 63
to % and Roll Up 66th
Victory.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
PAssAlc, y. j.. February 19.-Passaic
High School basketball tossers made II
forty-four straight victories to-day,
swamping a team representing New York
University freshmen 63 to 23. The New
Workers. like all other invaders. were
lost in a maze Of teamwork and goal
shooting that was sensational and thrill
ing. Capt. Roosma of Passaic set a
new record with Al points. lie scored
the first 27 made by Passaic Locals
have now won sixty-nve out of sixty-six
games played in three seasons. The
Imam.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Substltutes-Passa!c. Blood, Grayiac; New
York, Silverberg. Chipneroy.
Ficid goais-Roosma. II Thompson. 4
Brill, .: Blood. 2 Knothe. 3; Chipneroy, 81;
Nonk keasier, Lent. Kerr, Cohen, Silver
berg.
Goals from foul-Roosma. 10; Brill. Z:
Chipneroy. Silverberg
Half time score-passaic. 30; New York, j..
Tlme Of halves-a0 minutes.
Nefnree--M Mallnm.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

substltutes-CYVn). Jelllffe for AleNander; !;
(Columbia). Hi IN for Cooper. and Alt
heimer for Wall ecker.
Referee. Ru, sell Of y. Y. a. G.
Goal Judges-C reammer Of Pennsylvania
and LANCER of c. G. n. y.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
The summary:
WALTER Ellis i CAPTAIN.

DETROIT. Feb. tp-WRlter Ells. tackle
for the last Two aca sons On the University
III Detroit football team, was chosen captain
or tho 1921 squad 10 day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

C'oals-Anderson. o. walker Rollins, 7;
Thornton. 3; Finn, I Barker Tltte, :.
substtutions-Baidwin for Riyet. church
for Baldwin. Rvet for Church
Referce-A. Stinson. Queens University.
Jmpire-Tom Howard, Jr.. Metropolitan A.A.
Time-Three fifteen minute periods.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Cornell Beats Columbia
in Close Hockey Game
Baltimore to Have
Greatest Golf Course

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK
HERALD.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
Ionc CcnriHuei tires.

49,, Fort Norman, not far south OF
,-.,i, circle, fires have been burn
:. CONTINUOUSLY for more than one
p go and thirty years. Man did
,sb, them, nor does man tend to
~. surnins. They feed on immense
o. Of Ignite that, like some coal
have lighted spontaneously.
,,.,,oder Mackenzie, the explorer.
-, reported them in 1889; and at the
~. tire he noticed that the heat from
:. spbterranean fires had burned to
,,;,k-red the shales that outcrop
.,,,s the banks of the river that he
.,,sj after himself. In fact, the
ale beds had been converted into
-,ssive red bricks. 1t is likely, then,
A., the fires had been burning many
,.,rs before Mackenzie saw them.
v-.pally all Of the explorers whp have
listed that part Of the Mackenzie Riv-
>, basin have noted the underground
s,es which make themselves known
~ huge periodic bursts of smoke. 1,
!. reasonable to suppose, therefore,
An the fires have been burning con-
t,vuusly since Mackenzie first saw
TEN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-08-18
Meaded Fer Good.

Alice had broken one of her most
cherished belongings, an antique vase
that Rad been her grear-grandmo,her's
She wept over the jagged pieces and
then, although they seemed useless,
she laid them carefully away.
A little later she rold the mishap
TO her aunt and showed her the pitt
full fragments. 81 know an expert
member of glass and china" her aunt
said when she ended. LET me take
the pieces TO him."
Alice consented eagerly. For sew
eral weeks she heard nothing. Then
one day aunt and vase came back to-
gether. Alice fairly gasped in as
constituent; so cleverly had the man
mended the vase that she could hardly
see where il had been broken.
at does look pretty good, doesn't it ~
her aunt said, smiling. "And he says
that it is so strong that it will never
break in the same place again"
The old vase may be taken as 2
symbol Of life that sin has marred
The vase seemed past all mending, We,
the expert made il whole and strong
again. Many a drunkard has seemed
past reforming, yet by the grace of God
he has been redeemed. Many sin has
made jagged scars in some poor soul
yet salvation has made it whole and
beautiful again.
Even for young Christians the
vase holds its inspiration. Little
faults mar the beautiful perfection oil
their lives. But there is One who il
they will go straight to Him with
their broken resolutions and ideals
can and will make them whole and
strong and beautiful again. He car
make the weakest spots in any life
SO strong that never under any temp.
tation or under any crash Of disaster
or force of evil will they break again
S1O gets the Register a wear