davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales for Manito-
won county for week ending Aug. 26,
furnished by Manitowoc County Abb
stract company.
Frank Koenig to Reisterer & Fess-
Ter, lot 4, block 3, village of St. Ma
zians. Consideration, S2,lOO.
Xavier Sobiech to Richard Arndt,
lot 23, block 3ll, city Of Manitowoc.
Consideration, $4,000.
Christ Hickman to Carl Koeser, lot
/, block /, village of School Hill. Com
Sideration, 81; revenue stamps, 81.
Joseph p. Ledvina to John Felt, lots
26 and q, Ledvina & Guetaloe Subd.,
kellnersyille Consideration, 81; rev
enue stamps, so cents.
Mrs. Anna Lange and Mrs. Mary
Mcfarland, part lot 8, block 24I, city
Of Mantowoc, Consideration, 81; rev
enue stamps, S4
The Manitou Realty Co. to J. A.
Rozum, lot l6, block 4, amended Plat
Riyeryiew Add, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, S4,25O.
Frank Weber to Joseph G. Schultz,
part lot Z, block IL, city of Two Riv-
ers. Consideration, 50 $500.
Edward Smeck to Emil H. Knen,
lot Is, block l, Dumke's Subd., city of
Mantowoc. Consideration, 81; rcve-
nue. stamps, $3.50.
Luke Hermann to Joseph Sten, farm
in section SO, town of Gibson. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
Charles Hessel to Luke Hermann,
land in town of Kossuth. Considera-
tion $4,000.
Henry Markus to Hugo Nehrlich, 10
acres in section 3+, town of Center
vile. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 80 cents.
Albert Oskey to Ed. Michels & Her
man Reneck, cheese factory in section
6, town of Maple Grove. Considera-
tion, $1,000.
Edward J. Yohanek to Edward j.
Burish, q acre in section %, town OF
Kossuth. Consideration, $4,000.
Jacob pohorsk to Roland LaFond,
lot l, block a32, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, 81.
Arnold G. Raether to Otto j. Kreici,
part lots 80 and 40. Buels & Nichols
Reaubd., city of Manitowoc. Consid-
Grafton, 81; revenue stamps, so cents.
Rosetta Mcclellan to Michael Han
sen. lots l3l and 1872, Elmhurst Add,
city of Manitowoc. Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, so cents. ""
Henry Funk to Joseph Xik 80 acres
in section /. town of Two Rivers and
section 80. town of Two Creeks Con
Sideration, $500.
Olaf jacobson to William Quit
mann, lot II, block 3l2, city of Mani
towoc Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, Sl50.
Charles A. Sayer to George Chuss-
Ter, lot l3, Sayer's Subd., town Of Two
Rivers Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 80 cents.
Alfred A. Greenwood to Edward W.
Hall Jr., lot 7, block $50, city of Mani
towoc Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, $3.50.
Misunderstanding Realty Corpora
tion to Michael Hansen, lots in Elm
hurst Add, city of Mantowoc. Con
sideration, 81; revenue stamps, so
cents.
Emma Aastad to John j. Scheurell,
lot 8, block 2Ss, city of Manitowoc.
Consideration, $1,000
Joseph ParontO to Rudolph Hamin-
sky, part lots IL and l3, block /, city
of Two Rivers Consideration, 81, 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Miss Charlotte Panzram and Mr..
John Kinkner were married Wednes-
day morning at o'clock. The cere-
mony was performed by Monsignor
Peil Miss Vivian Panzram was maid
Of honor and Joseph Kinkner, of San
Francisco, Cal, attended his brother
as best man. Following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast for the wedding
party of fourteen, was served and later
Sergt. Klinkner and bride departed for
Detroit where they will spend two
weeks honeymoon. They will be at
home to friends at 1914 South Tenth
street after September 10.
Mr. Klinkner was member of old
Company II when the command en-
tered the war and was attached to the
headquarters company of the l27th in
fantry overseas. lie is vice command
er of the Drews Post, American Legion
and is treasurer of the Red Arrow
Club, an Organization Of local veterans
Of the 23rd Diycson.
The bride is daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Panzram, South Tenth
street, and has been employed at the
j. c. Miller store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

We were glad to meet our friend,
VIM Walker, principal of the Third
Ward school, in this city again. Mr.,
Walker has the reputation of being
one of our very best teachers, and we
were assured some time since that he
would be hired again for this year if
he would accept the position.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Team Standings.

The Lutheran Mems club team won
from New Holstein Of the Calumet
Mantowoc league Sunday by a score
of to 2. Panosh for the local team
had fourteen strikeouts TO his credit
and allowed eight hits and was given
good support. Torrison was at the re-
ceiying end. Schmidt and Jensen was
the battery for New Holstein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Miss Agnes Miller of this city and
Mr.. Carl Reunzel of Milwaukee were
married at Chicago Saturday. The
wedding was quietly celebrated, owing
to the recent death of the brides sister,
Miss Miller, accompanied by her faith
er, f. A. Miller, left for Chicago Fri
day evening.
Both young people are well known in
social circles of this city, Mr.. Reunzel
having for several years been an en-
ploye in the offices of the Aluminium
Goods company, with which concern
he is associated at present, holding a
position in the Chicago Offices. He is
a son of IL. G. Reunzel, Milwaukee,
member of the State Pharmacy board.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Miller She is an accom-
plishcd young lady who is held in high
esteem.
Mr.. and Mrs Reunzel left Saturday
evening on honeymoon trip through
Canada They will reside in Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

DR.. Banzhaf, who was taken violent
ly sick about two weeks ago has stead
lily gained the past week, While his
condition was alarming to his friends,
except his physicians, he expects soon
to be back to his Office chair in his
usual robust health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Miss Julia Dumke, who has. been
taking a course in the Chicago univer-
sity, visited her parents this week. In
stead of completing her course in the
university, Miss Dumke will spend the
year in Berlin, her work at the Chi
cago university being credited to her
at Berlin. Miss Dumke is not only the
ablest young lady among those of
whom Manitowoc can boast, but she is
perhaps the abest in the state. Mani
towoc has reason to be proud of the
record she is making as a student
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Yesterday afternoon horse and
wagon belonging to Mr., II. Greye
backed off of Torrison's dock into the
river, and, in spite of all exertions
made to rescue him, the horse was
drowned, The wagon wss recovered in
a rather dilapidated conditions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

The new schooner City of Manito-
woe recently launched at the shipyard
of Jonah Richards Esq, left this port
on Tuesday last, on her maiden trip
to Cleveland, with cargo of 100000
slaves. The schooner Evening Star left
yesterday for the same port with 20O,-
900 slaves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

The Pilot is willing to do anything
to induce DR.. Currens to locate in Mani
towoc If he only brings few dipth-
eria germs with him lie has quaran-
tined all the dogs and eats in section
of Two Rivers to prevent the spread
OF diphtheria. God h. made nothing
in vain. Even the dreal diphtheria has
its uses. The Pilot will hereafter have
a sort Of sneaking fondness for diph-
iberia. Joking aside, dogs and eats are
great disseminators Of contagious dis
ease They are the worst form of dis
ease themselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

There was a sort of informal re-
union of the Torrison family last week.
All the "boys" were in the city and
some had their families There is, per-
haps, no other family in the state capa-
BILE of furnishing so many physically
perfect specimens of manhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

John w. Barnes, of the firm of Villas
& Barnes, left Monday morning last
for New York to purchase fall stock,
and will he absent two or three weeks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. Hagenow of ReedsvilIe died on
Friday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Oh. Much Betterl

Better 10 have n policeman call you
down than take you up; better to
have him bawl you out than haul you
in.-Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

The telegraph wire for the construc-
tion of line along the Western rail
road was landed on our docks last
week. The poles have been contracted
for some time since, and we may ex-
pect to see the line in operation along
said road very soon ..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

not he cared for Friday afternoon the
work will be continued on Saturday.
Following is the list of teachers with
the schools to which they have been
assigned;
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
c, G. Stangel, Principal
Edith Hubbard, English, CHead of
Dept.)
Pearl Bingham, English
Nerna Rudolph, English
Janet Strathearn, English
Dorothy SymonS, English
Mata Hartung, English
F. NJ. Head, Commercial, (Head of
Dept.)
Jerry Guam, Commercial
Gertrude McCauley, Commercial
+Lurline Boehm, Commercial
*Anna Arnquist, Commercial
Winifred Taft, Commercial
Ella Jones, Mathematics
w. H. Iuehr, Mathematics
Josephine Montague, Mathematics
Laurinda Albers, History
Dorothy Heath, History
'Rex X. John, History and Coach of
Athletics
A. +. Larsen, Science
Mabel Dittmar, Science
"Gladys Wegel, Physiology
Jean Anderson, Latin
Jeanne Zeneses, French, German,
Spanish
Mildred Markham, Art
ELLA Becker, Home Economics,
(Head of Dept)
'Elcore Georgenson, Home Eeono-
mics
margaret Markham, Civics
ca Fuller, Manual Arts
Norman J. Schubert, Manual Arts
Edith Ruddock, Librarian
MADISON--JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
c. II. Matravers, Principal
Anna Muth, English
Elizabeth Allen, English
Nellie Anderson, English and Science
Lauretta Lenne, Geography and His
tory
Lenard Halverson, Manual Training
Cora HenricksOn, Mathematics
Cora Murphy, Commercial
Mayme Vida, Home Economics
Marion Platt, Latin
Marion O'DonnelI, Third Grade
Regime Weeman, Second Grade
'Gwendolyn Lodwick, First Grade
Margaret Wilson, kindergarten
Florence Miller, Kdgt. Assistant
LINCOLN SCHOOL
f.. b. Young, Principal and Eighth
Grade
Della Coady, Seventh Grade
HAlice Jordan, Sixth Grade
'Lucy Whalen, Fifth Grade
Clara Solomon, Fourth Grade
Pearl Lockway, Third Grade
Anita Frazier, Second Grade
Emma Miller, First Grade
Ada Dedrick, kindergarten
Evelyn Schmalfeldt, Kdgt. Assistant
SCHOOL,
c. w. Meisnest, Principal
'Nora Bronson, Eighth Grade
Alma Peterson, Seventh Grade
Marguerite lIefiernan, Sixth Grade
'Edna Risch, Sixth Grade
Regina Mnskey, Sixth Grade
Grace Adams, Fifth Grade
Alice Sullivan, Fifth Grade
Margaret IIulsether, Fourth Grade
Mrs. Anna Hall, Fourth Grade
Margaret Day. Third Grade
Ruth Houghton, Third Grade
Isabel O'Connor, Second Grade
Elya Zander, Second Grade
'Ieota Stewart, First Grade
Marie Neis, First Grade
Lydia Barnstein, kindergarten
'Helen Barber, Kdgt. Assistant
Matena Tollefson, Special Grade
SCHOOL
Alice Brady, Principal
'Ruth Fontaine, Eighth Grade
Richard lhlenfeld, Eighth Grade
Yyonne Smith, Seventh Grade
Rose Handel, Sixth Grade
Ida Pickering, Fifth Grade
Blanche Florida, Fourth Grade
Alice Burke, Fourth Grade
'Irene Schartau, Third Grade
'Elaine Nussbaum, Second Grade
ELSA Tape, First Grade
Edna Meisner, First Grade
Helen Hess, kindergarten
Catherine Corgan, Kdgt, Assistant
Mrs u. Gerl, Sixth and Seventh
Grades
Mrs Harriet Barstow, Special Grade
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
s. Il. Wehrwein, Principal, Seventh
and Eighth Grades
Clara solyerson, Sixth and Fifth
Grades
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Archie Gilbrath, a six year old son
of Capt. Glbrath of the city of Mani
towoc, stepped upon a scythe, severing
two toes from one of his feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Mr. Zabel of Milwaukee was in the
city a few days this week. lie says
that next year new brick block will
be put up on the property just south
of Frazier's furniture store. That will
be an improvement which will make
Manitowoc people glad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Johanna Dallman, rs years old, dice
in this city on Tuesday last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
BASEBALL

Our league team defeated Green Bay
Saturday, Q to 7, and won from Men
asha Sunday, 9 to 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Kiel's defeat by Chiffon in the Mani
towoc-Calumet county baseball league
Sunday helped New holstein which
had no league game on that day, the
Kiel and New Holstein teams now be-
ing tied for leadership in the flag race.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Metzger's city bali team lost to the
Merchants team at the West Side park
Sunday afternoon, the score being
to :. McGlynn and Wirtz was the bat
terry for the Merchants and Vnuk and
Tadych for the Metzger team. The
game was snappy and aside from The
wrangling, was worth seeing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31
Leses FIrst Tooth at fo2.

An English centenarlan is recorded
az having lost his first tooth at the
age Of one hundred and two.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Anna Liner, Fifth and Fourth
Grades
Lilly Myers, Third Grade
Mary Martin, Second Grade
Roma Rudebeck, First Grade
Clara Schreihart, kindergarten
CLEVELAND SCHOOL
Ella Greibe, Third Grade
Lydia Lemcke, Second Grade
Laura Roepke, First Grade
Marie Ryan, kindergarten
Helen Richards, kdgt Assistant
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Bajemil Nespor, Physical Training
Audrey Boettcher, Music
Eliza &. King, Drawing
~-~-----~---~@---~
The city schools viii open Tuesday,
Sept 8. The Training school opens on
the same day but students must enroll
on Monday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-31

Reedsyille defeated Hilbert by
score of 8 to 2 in a snappy game.
Hogge and Andrews was the battery
for Hilbert, Andrews made a home
run in the seventh and was presented
with a purse by Reedsville fans during
the game Hogge allowed five hits and
had five Strikeouts, while Koch was
touched up for eight safetes and fan
ned seven men.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03
QUAKE KILLS FIVE
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila. p. l., March 1.-Five per-
sons were killed and many injured by
severe earthquake that shook the
city of Cebu and vicinity yesterday.
The property damage was heavy.
Advices from Cebu said the con-
crete walls and corrugated iron roofs
of a number of buildings were shak-
en- down. Among the structures bad
ly damaged were the palace Of the
Catholic bishop and the Catholic con
vent of Recoletos. 1t is believed most
Of the deaths were in the convent
and that the dead were oil natives.
The city of Cebu, situated in the
province of Cebu, has a NopaiatiGa
of about $4,000. 1t is the principal
hemp shipping point in the Philip
pines.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03
HERBERT

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Burdetle were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hin
ton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Midkiff spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mil
Ter.
Miss Nina Burdette and Mr.. Dewey
Huff were the guests of Miss Myrtle
Reynolds Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Stewart and son.
Frank, of Whitesville, have moved to
their farm, at this place.
Miss Daisy Belle Hobbs of Haynes
Vile, was the guest OF her sister, Mrs
Homer Corley, Sunday.
Oil has been found on Embert Bar
lows farm at depth OF 700 feet. II
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Midweek supply was of
moderate volume and prices fully
steady on the desirable kinds. Best
handyweight butchers found a good
call: Others unchanged. Brisk de-
mand for the best quality stockers
and feeders at prevailing rates;
palmer kinds less active. Mich COW
trade unchanged. Undertone steady
in the heavy steer division; few prime
ripe kinds offered. Good clearance is
noted.
Quotations: Prime heavy steers,
$767.50; heavy shipping steers. S6.-
5O@7; medium TO good Sc W6.5O;
fat heifers, S5@6.75; fat cows, 50
05.75; medium to good cows, $3.50
G5; cutters, S3Q3.5O; feeders, Sc
al; stockers $4Q $50; milch cows
5000 60.
Calves-Market steady. Best veals
$40 down; medium, S5@7; common
$40 $50; light calves dull.
Hogs-Best hogs 120 pounds up,
brought S11; pigs 12O pounds down.
1925; throwouts, IS; stays, $6.75
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Trade generally
steady. Best lambs S110 IS, accord
ing to quality; seconds, S6@1O; best
fat sheep, $500; bucks $3.50 down.
Produce and Grain.
The following prices are today be-
ing bid track Louisville in car lots
in bulk:
New No. red wheat $1.47. Wagon
wheat sc per bushel lower.
No. > white corn 6612c; No. 2 yell
low corn 6G1ac; No mixed corn 6Gc
No. white oats 4313c; No. 3 white
oats 411ac.
POULTRY
Hens, 22c; springers. small to me-
dium 25035c; stays 17@1Sc; old
ROSTERS &c: ducks zoe; Turkeys 35@
40c; Geese 10c; Guineas $4 per doz.
Eges-Caudled 21c per doz.
(Shippers pay freight and dray-
age chargesD
Hay-The following are the prices
for hay and straw as they are selling
here on arrival in carloads. On wharf
prices are soc to 75c per ton less.
Quotations by Ross & Zeitz local
dealers.
No. l timothy S20.50@21; No. 2
timothy S1S.50@19; No. 3 timothy
S17O175O; low grades S13 a 15;
No. l clover mixed $lSO19; No. 2
clover mixed $16@17; No. / clover
S2O021; No. clover S1S.5O019.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03

Politics of the blandest and the
have been played by the Kentucky
Legislature now sitting. No General
Assembly in recent years has been as
rotten as the present. Fool measures
of various descriptions have been in
trtdured in both House and Senate.
Only few days ago the lower hUus7
passed a resolution by almost
strict party vote, and everybody
knows about the political complexion
of the present LEGISLATURE condemn
ing all sorts of approprat'or3, in
fact every one, now coming 10 kon-
.rtky except that for rcd1 aid, iE'm
the Fedora. Goyernm .nr. The State
would lose "a million collars il the
resolution should be followed Ivy the
National Congress. The University
of Kentucky would be wiped out
among other good things we would
lose. We presume that the appro-
priation for highway ass s'stance would
have been condemned also, mad the
Democrat not had it in their minds
TO control and spend all of the mon
ey upon the roads and Democratic
commissions. The Senate, early We'd
nesday morning, put over an act au-
thorizing and directing what they
termed reorganization of the State
Highway Commission, in which act
the four commissioners, ALL DEMO-
Gratis, tried and true were named.
The Republicans had it in their power
TO do the same thing two years ago,
but, instead selected a Democrat to
head the commission, TO be chief-in-
charge, and as everybody knows have
kept the road management out OF pol
itics. If the lower House approves the
Senate measure, and there is not bit
OF doubt as to what 1t will do,
the $50, ,OOO, 900 bond issue, proposed
will be handled strictly by Demo
Gratis. A man, be he ever so COM
petent, If he chances to be Repub-
lican, will stand no more show OF
getting on in any sort of responsible
position with the State Road Depart
ment than a SNOWFALL in the lower
regions. The opportunity to build NJ
a powerful political machine was a
greater temptation than the self
abegnationers could stand. s5O,OOO,'
900 or a bare prospect of that stu
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03
L. s. HAS TWO-THIRDS
OF WORLDS TELEPHONES

New York, March 1.-The Ameri-
can people exceed all others in the
use of modern appliances, it is de-
monstrated in the annual report OF
the American Telephone & Telegraph
Company, issued today.
"Forty-five years after the inven-
tion of the telephone" says President
II. B. Thayer. Europe has only one
telephone to each 100 of the popula-
tion, while the United States, with
only one-sixteenth of the population
of the world. has two-thirds OF the
worlds telephones"
Net earnings in 1921 aggregated
$72,52S,S13 against S7O,6S6,9O4 in
the previous year, and assets of ST.
O50.33O.66S exceeded those of 1920
by S110,462,417.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03

If Movie actors and actresses don't
circumscribe their actions sufficient
to keep them within'th bounds of
the camera, more particularly for
legitimate screen purposes, long
suffering and weary public should,
and probably will, take a hand by
boycotting some of their productions.
Decent people will not, for long, pa
tronize and pander to actions before
the screen of one who is a cultivated
moral degenerate behind the screen.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03
"Wiggle, WObble,

"Wiggle, Wobble, Nacationist,
wanton campaign of selfishness and
falsehood etc" Please turn back to
the "Too proud to fight, He Kept us
out of War" fiasco. BY majority
of seven million votes the reign of
simon-pure patriotism by none but
dyed-in-the-wool patriots was cast
adrift and the reign OF the selfish
falsehooders turned in. The Coun-
try surely must be in the last throes
of civilization, on her very last and
wobliest of wiggling pins. With
some, nothing good can come ex-
cept it be from ones own household.
The other fellows motives are ever
impure, for selfish purposes only.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03

is thought by oil men here that II
as fine oil as there is in the state
Miss Elizabeth House spent satuf
day with Miss Eula Barker.
Mrs. Kitty Heal of 0wensboro'
visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanu'
Stewart, this week.
A new oil we'll has been opened u
the Amanda Stewart farm.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03

tion we see the passing Of the cross
roads blacksmith the village rolling
mill and the country doctor but the
| bootlegger and the political dema-
gogue remain as eternal as the arctic
SHOWS.
There Is a very simple rule to de-
termine the moral value of ones ac-
tions. 1t is, that if | may indulge
this act | must concede the right of
every one to indulge 1t, and II every
one INDUCES it what will be the eff
feet on society? To illustrate, II |
may indulge the passion of lust then
every one may do so and II every one
does so the home. the basis of society,
is destroyed. II may lie then every
one may lie, and confidence would
disappear from the earth. n ] ma
steal then every one may steal, and
II ali steal there is no security of
property.
Reason can not grasp the idea OF
the Immortality of the soul, but there
is something in the birds song, thc
budding flower, the murmur Of the
rivulet, the grandeur Of the noun
tain and the ocean, in the sunshine
and the shower-a beauty in all ma
ture that discounts the mortality Of
man.
The Hartford republican., 1922-03-03
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