davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

r.,eh GOaeh Boiler, of Willamette
firm. e.Slty' says that the reaction
ta.~ ,ne defeat OF the football
OF n 'Ist Saturday at the hands
not So lemon Yellow eleven, has
the ssso sgened to put the dauiper on
tbs, 'plrlt pm, IN the least. The fact
baIJ 'ae heavy Oregon team was
tbem the score Of $40 made
ro;,a uappy- The local men are.
llttIs - . me work Of practieing a
spi-i, narder and with a better
ias ~. About 40 men are turn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

n . 4. Chastain, 122 N. Com
oDn1a -.iai street. underwent major
d. ation at a local hospital to-
Of MT Chastains is the father
I'd chastains, the clothier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Judge Frank L. TouVelle and
wife of Jacksonville passed thru
salem Tuesday enroute to Port
land, Judge TouVelle is the dem
ocratic nominee for state treasur-
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

John Caffrey while working at
wood saw at 1155 Leslie street
this morning had the second and
third fingers of the right hand
badly cut when he accidently
struck them against the buzz
saw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

yeet:,', >, Hall, of Falls City, spent
u,ors;ay afternoon and this
Hing in Salem on business
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Those big black grapes, to clean
up the rows this week &c per III
bring your boxes. Fiala's vine
yards. three miles north in Polk
county. 9Ao
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

The Oregon Growers packine
plants are now receiving prunes
faster than they can handle them
with the result that it has been
necessary to press into service sev
eral other ware houses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Three dollars will Drlng you
the Capital Journal for one year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun-
ties, during the bargain month of
October. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Funeral services for Carrie l..
Judd, 20, who died here Sunday
Oct. 8, were held this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church.
Following the service here the
body was shipped to Portland for
cremation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

James Linn and ife are expect
ed back the latter part of. the
week from California where Mr..
Linn is inspecting hop purchases.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

$40 per cent a new issue Of t226,QoO
Lenoir. N. c., bh per cent bonds, due
l924-l94l.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bonds moved through another seS-
sion Of restricted activity yeytsrtny
with price fluctuations generally con-
aned within narrow limits. A major
ity Of issues were at least firm, oeca-
si0nal advances Of fractional proper
tions freely scattered over the list
sustaining the impression Of an up
ward drift. Greatest irreKularity was
found IN the rails. where the under
lying Issues showed strength and the
semi-speculative group was inclined
70 weakness. Liberty Bonds did little
one way or another, An incident being
that the Treasury ANS again touched
mar
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Cy Of Greater
Prague 7hs
A
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Paris Market Easy

PARIS, Dec. 2T--Priees were easy on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs centimss; exchange
on London, 90 francs 90 eentimssi :
per cent loan, rs francs o5 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IS frsAe'
75h centlmes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
London Market Irregular

LONDON, Dec. 27.--Prices moved ir.
regularly on the Stock Exchange to-
day
Bar gold was quoted az ess 2d;
money was loaned AZ Y per cent. Dis
count rates werei Short and three
month bills, 2&M2 li-i6 per cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
55A, British 8 per cent loan az 99h
and British AZ per cent loan AZ e6.
Closing stock quotations werei
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Ia1f
Ia ary,. ,he preciss yiele on a bond u

To nEure the precise YIELD on a bond u
approrinats yfeir can roughly Be ngQreo
out by the following formula DIVIDE the
closing Quotation on bond Into tho fate
OF the annual return. II the bond u rellng
below par you must allow also tgf .ne
Appreciation 0f the principal. TO 90 TINS
subtract the market quotations from par
o. 100. and divide the remainder ~ the
fore maturity. For ezample II per cent
bond Il aelling az % and has ten years 70
run the annual return will 30 $50 per
cent The difference between par and the
market price will BE- 10 points. subtractlnE
10 from 100. Dividing 10 points BY ten
years the Quotieut viii be !. This hgure
IL 20 be added 20 see which 10 the annual
return. and the result. 1.ee per cent. VII
give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Days NeO Issues

Lauport, Barker a Jennings, Inc,
are Offering to yield 40 20 4.36 per
cent sseS 900 City Of Hoboken, N. j.
per cent bonds, due ie2i-i9SS.
CALDWELL 4 %. are Offering 20 Yield
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

ound pictuel beginning with the letter Second prize
be taken into
spelling SO mistakes will be made
g. Only one prize awarded to members Of the
outside Of the family who have
operated the answering Of this puzzle. r ~s%'
three well citizens Of this
connection with the Tribune and will be
prizes
will each contestant
10 their decision. .s- =
judges will allow point
words win be
allow possible legitimate differ
opinion above that number will
count against .t. a. .-
first place the first and second
according their
the third prize ETC. three
place third prizes will be divided
manner ETC.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
HERE ARE THE PRIZES OFFERED

II three years
subScr1pt1on in
Guiding one new
subscriber In sent
Ina with answer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

II four years sub
BcE1pt1on Including
two new BubscT1b-
e5s@ In sent In with
answer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
First Prize,
~~s '-- ~ g.
Second Prize
Third Prize
Fourth Prize
Fifth Prize
Sixth Prize
Nr-
RULES OF THE CONTEST

NULEO NON1EO1
April 10, 1922 and all be
mailed before that day
n OF outside Of or
should be written only side Of
address plainly
anything separate sheet Of
found in the dictionary
Obsolete words will not be counted, however.
cannot be used again part
and only words the dictionary
allowed.
s. The object be named but This does not
preclude naming object which OF
other object. ~.s-r-.~ 49,:
T. may given singular plural form but
10 me g other cannot be.
prize will awarded to the contestant whose
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03
TO OUR READERS

O begin
"p" find in picture?
find the most such objects
in the Bobby
First who gets the home Then combine list
in big
largest number Of correct words prize $500.
in $500
scription Morris Tribune $1,000
subscriptions $500 three
subscriptions including subscription $500; and
including
this
puEEle. It
and the big
nothing 10 try in will
might well get into the
while
STILL the fourth subscribers and
Of $500 little break into the
fifth class and qualify for the $4,000 prize
It's going Q gets prisoG Can
hRd so? Probably
.....-... -..-.,. 81 o...- .. r--,..r~ ~,.-~~...
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-03

u no subscription
ID sent In with an
Ewa4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Philadelphia, September "a, 1922.
Unity Rather Than Obedience

Unity Rather Than Obedience
70 ths Editor Of ths Evs~s~o Public Lsdosr:
Sir-Episcopalians in the great Gen.
eral Convention assembled at Portland,
Ore, which ended its sessions last Sat.
urday, decided to omit the word ''obey"
from the marriage ceremonial. The
formal action scarcely was needed, for,
according to the best understanding, the
word has been but the expression Of
an obsolete formula for a long, long
time.
Obedience in these modern days is q
question Of choice, rather than Of com.
pulsion. The wedding ring, said to be
the modern relic Of tho shackle by
which the medieval or prehistoric
(whichever It was) bridegroom bound
his bride. persists not as a symbol OF
slavery, but in the better significance
Of unity. Furthermore, the proceedings
Mt the altar do not always fully deter.
mine which Of the contracting parties
Is better qualified to direct the bust =
ness Of the partnership. It Is we'll,
therefore, to let the logic Of events set :
tie which is to lead and which to fol-
low. In that event, the 'obey" part
will enter automatically, without ex
preston. Like the suit Of clothes in
"Saml Of Posen's'' expense account
It will not be visible, but It will be
there, Just the same.
BEN d. DICK.
Philadelphia, September 25, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Questions ANSWERED
Mountain Climbing

TO ths Editor Of the Eventno Public Lsdoer:
Sir--Kindly sive mo full particulars
about tho Amundsen expedition and his as
cent Of Mount Everest soon as possible
Thank you. ROSE BOSNIAK.
Philadelphia. September 20. 1922.
Roald Amundsen 10 q Norwesian sx.
plorer. who gained fame by his Arctic ex.
peditions. his discovery Of the South Pole
and other feats marked by superb courage.
endurance and other attributes that have
placed his name high In the roster Of con-
temporary heroes. He 10 not . mountain
climber and never ascended or attempted to
ascend Mount Everest. You probably refer
to the Duke Of the Abruxsi's ascent Of Mount
Ruwenzori. in equatorial Africa. in 1908.
when he climbed to the loftiest peak. 16. 600
feet high. never before. 20 far 80 known,
touched by human foot. In 1900 the duke
established another record by reaching tina
summit Of Mount Austen. In India. one Of
the Himalayan range. height OF more than
$4,000 feet. Earlier in his career. In 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
THE PEOPLES FORUM

they should declare Him In stentorian
tones. This Is the condition Of the
world today. God Is hated az was
prophesied centuries ago.
This brings up the proposition that
He created Adam, placed him in the
Garden Of Eden and admonished him
TO- be faithful. But Adam needed a
helpmeet. 80 God created Eve. Then
and there the institution OF marriage
was established. Man did not estab.
lish r., as he seems to think. God
established It and hallowed It.
Some time later Satan came along
and sowed his seeds Of rebellion. Eve
succumbed to his batteries. Sin was
prevailed.
Then the prince Of darkness extended
forth his hand toward the sacred in.
stitution Of marriage. Satan has al.
ways worked at cross purposes with
God. Everything that Cod has done to
make mans lot on earth happy one
Satan has attempted to devise some
means to counteract It. He hated the
institution Of marriage. It was too
sacred. So he got his wits together
and invented substitute. He called
1t the common-law marriage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Natural oao

70 the Editor OF the Evening Public Led0sv'
Sir-Just what 10 natural gas1 A friend
and were discussing various things the
other night and this question popped up
Neither OF us could answer Il. and We de.
cided to ask the Forum II Il knew.
q IN A CORNER.
The editor Of the Forum was ''stumpsd''
until he consulted an encyclopedias and this
10 what he learned:
Natural sas 10 . sassous matter Of ths
para6ia series. petroleuns psing . LIQUID
member and asphalt . solid one. Natural
gas 10 made UP chiefly Of marsh sas, or me.
thane (CH ~, which usually forms over 90
Per cent OF the entire gaS. the extremes Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Thou'dst smooth these udinss Ger
Nay, speak the truth, whatever II b.
Though II rend my bosom's core.
''How fell hs--with his face TO the foe.
Upholdng the has he bore7
On. say not that my boy disgraced
The uniform that he worer'
II cannot tell" said the ased man.
And should have remarked before.
That I was with GrAnt--in Illinois
Some three years before the war"
Then the farmer spsks him never word.
But beat with his fist full sore
That AGED man who had worked for Grant
Somo three years before the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

q numbsp os anaiyvss Of United etatss
samples bsiuS $3.50 CAla.) and i4.S8 (Dss.
ter. KansasI IN this saaas series carton
dioxids ransss from o.oB 70 9o%0 Per cent;
from . trace to . Per cent. Other hydro.
carbons are usually present In small
amounts. but range from q few tenths per
cent up 10 20 or 30 per cent In excep-
tional cases. The rare element neon a.
we'll a. helium has been found In Kansas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

he climbed Mount 81. Elias. Alasls, the
highest peak In the Rockies. $4,000 feet
Mount Everest. the highest known mountain
IN the world. peak OF the Himalayas. In
Nepal. near the Tibet frontier. rises TO an
altitude Of %. 900 feet. and ascent to the top
has never been achieved. The last expedition
By the Royal Geographical Society OF Great
Britain was unsuccessful. but the attempt
VII. te repeated next year. the climbers
putting In the intervening period By train
Ing In the Alps before again tackling thsir
formidable task.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Giuseppe ssIsamo. Alias caoIIossre

Giuseppe eaIsamo, Alias caellostro
10 ths Editor Of the EVenix0 Public Led0sv!
Sir-What was the right name Of Casfio-
stro. the chariatan. ard In what period did
he liver JULIE CARTWRIGHT.
Philadelphia. September 20. 1922.
Giuseppe Baisamo. alias Count Alessandro
Casliostro. italian impostor. whose tricks
and alleged magio astonished creduious per.
sons In Europe. especially in Italy and
France. was born In Palermo. Italy. June 8.
1743. and died in prison at Saint Leon.
italy. August 20. l796.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
TECorA CoSS0LIDAIED MINING

DIVIDEND No.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept, 90 1872,
4 dividend Of TO on the Capital stock NJ
this Company has been declared payabis
October 10, lO@2, to stockholde OF recorJ
At the close Of business september 90 ig22
Checks VIII be mailed. The transfer books
do not close ~'
T. s. JEROME. rreosu..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Again the Macedonian Cry

10 the Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledoer:
Sir-It is the duty of the American
people to come forward literally and
Do something for the sufferers from the
latest Turkish atrocities In the Near
East. Christianity must make amends
for what Christian nations have per-
mitted in Asia Minor. The Turk Is to
blame directly; but without the con-
nivance of Christian nations 1t would
have been impossible for him to burn
Smyrna and massacre the Christian in.
habitants of that city and other places
along his route back into Europe.
Selfshness, narrow nationalism,
national jealousies. have made possible
Turkish atrocities in the last century
which have called for. the sacrifice Of
millions of innocent souls.
American aid must 20 out to the
Hresen- sufferers in Anatolia and ease
their burden. Certainly this is not the
first time that appeal has been made for
Asia Minor but the American people
cannot close their ears and hearts to
the cry that has gone up from Mace
donia. MAURICE MORRISON,
Philadelphia, September q, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Dividends
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

September 20. 1922
Al the regular meeting OF the Directors
of the Superior Steel Corporation a quar-
terly dividend OF 90 was declared on the
First Preferred Stock, payable November rs.
i8?G. to stockholders of record November 1.
1892
-. u. CLANCY Rncrntaru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
SoIiCE T0 HOLDERS OF LOGAN COUN.
Eisht and Power Company TfrCo

=, NortgnRe so Gold BOnds
Under the Sinking Fund provisions NJ the
n,o.rtshRe. sealed proposals will be received
ni Nun " ccicck noon. September 80. 1922, az
me oHlc@ OF the Pennsylvania COMPANY for
rnslrances on Lives and Grantins Annuities
trustee, Tor the sale to II at the lowest price
not exceednE lO5 and accrued interest Of az
many bonds as s2s 524 40 will purchase All
proposals should be addressed TO the UNDER
signed.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR M
SCRANCES on LIVES AND GRANTINT,
ANNCITlES. Trustee,
6f7 Chestnut st. Phila.. Pa.
Proposals for Sinking Fund Logan County
Light and Power Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
~, x,ux and "Raee Supremacy"

ku klux and "Haee ouP'e"seS
a, NJ Editor Of ths Euestn0 Pablo Leaoer:
s;r-In the August issue OF Branns
y.snnclast appeared an article entiued
tsRIstter Of the Ku Klux klan, IN
-h1ch the writer, a member OF this lOU.
ssr cent American" organization. poastS
{hat It is the only institution IN amer Anes
lea actively and persistentiy ensatSsa tSa
IN the fostering OF race nate anu 'ne
nreservation of white supremacy. A..
How strange this will sound in the
,..rs n come when men who have en-
sysesd in the traffic of human chattels
~ nassed away; when there are none
- commit the brazen sacrilege Of offer.
~ a. a guarantee Of Cooper cent
II.ricanism" I their hatred of Jews,
cstholics and Negroes; when the ku
TIuI Klan and rabid anarchist, twin
nroducts Of iniquity, have ceased to be
$sstering sores on the body of our So
cisI organism and blot upon the Ma.
tion's honor? It is worthy of note that
msn and women who dignity by their
sontact are more concerned about ma
Gonal development along right lines
than they are about race supremacy.
Race supremacy in It's broadest sense
n neither designed nor controlled by
Sny human agency, but is natural se'
ouence in the order Of human develop
ment and designated by some as the
sStS sS'II, bIack X at p one time and at another
With white, and the best that either
can do is to make the most of it while
Il lasts, But we cannot 60 beyond
this fact and determine why these things
are because Gods plan Of human re-
demption is broader than mans concep-
tion. We too often attribute results
solely to our individual endeavor and
congratulate ourselves on the magnitude
Of the achievement, but when our best
laid plans miscarry we are compelled,
though reluctantly, to acknowledge the
ever present and Infinite power ascribed
TO a living God. And so as to race su.
premacy, no vain boasting of ours Will
Or can prolong it beyond the time limit
A1ed by God in His plan of human
evolution.
The darker races Of earth were at one
time supreme and gave the law to the
rest of mankind. The tombs OF the
Pharaohs stand as imperishable monu.
ments to the genius of that day. Sesos-
tr's, Hasdrubal, Hannibal and host
Of military strategists Of the age OF
black rule equal in point Of martial
prowess the highest achievements of the
subseuuent ages. But Gods plan, as
declared in prophecy, could not be full
Alled under continued black supremacy,
and in His own incomprehensible way
He prepared the world for the change
that was to come, and He will do It
again when white supremacy has served
lis purpose in His infinite plan. So
why worry about the end Of white su.
premacy or the beginning Of the black?
Let each race strive to do its full duty
toward the other under present circum-
stances, and God will take care of the
rest. ELIJAH HODGES.
Philadelphia, September %. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

Chcstnut street woFt % Broad
Philadelphia. Sept. 25. 1922
Al the regular meeting Of the Board NJ
Directors ~ this Bank. held this day
quarterly dividend Of o per cent was d.
clarcd. payable October q I9gp 10 s,ocS.
holders Of Lecord 1t the close OF busIne.s.
September 80. 1922.
Checks VIII be mailed
J. WM. TARDT.
Vice President and "a shIsv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Annual Elections
r.szy9 sOUTHW ARK TITLE AND TRUST

COMPANY
philadelphia, September IS. 1922.
At tho Annual Election held on the 5Stb
inst, the following Stockholders were electea
DtrectGrs, 70 serve for The ensuing year:
WILLIAM S. FURST
HARRY GREEN
JOSEPH G. TRAINER
WALTER J STEINNlAN
JAMES 4. CLARKE
DIR. SAMUEL. -ROSENFELD
EARL H. VERT
At tho meeting OF the Board Of Directo,,
held this day. tho following officers were
unanimously reelected: "~'~
William W. Fou,krod. Jr.. Presidsnt
walter J. Steinman Vice President
Morton J., klank. Vice President
Earl ", Vert, Secretary & Treasurer D,
Frederck w. K!mmerle.
Asst SeCY. e. Asst. Treas
Richard Mayer. Trust Officer.
William $. Furst Solicitor.
T., II. VERT Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

1hs ~. ths palm. the love. ne tsass:
Mo.hsr ~ m'nS 3 n min., nv 'w Would rt fsitSfui 5.
= q: hsh::t not: in a n: :ens :en.s yeu taught
with all the mother hopes and fears,
That hii TO the brim the mothering years.
Mother o. mine. In the aftersiow
OF motherhood's years. thank you 90
For gifts TO me from out your heart
At thoughts that riss my hot tears start'
God give me ways TO make you know
How great II my love before you 90
/ would remove iifs's every stins.
And sivs ,ou rest in the aftersiow.
For. mother O mine. love you 20.
Bret Harte's Humorous Verses
70 the Editor Of the EVerlno Public Ledosr:
sir--wiii you please publish Bret Harte's
humorous verses about the stranger VINO
told q farmer he had been with General
Grant. and was rewarded with beating.
ALLEN GIBSON.
Philadelphia. September %. 1929.
THE AGED STRANGER
An Incident Of the War
tBy Bret Hartc)
IT was With. orant'---ths stranser said;
Said, tho farmer, 'say no more.
But rest thee here at my cottage porch,
For thy feet are weary and sore.'
II was with Grant'-the stranger said;
Said the farmer. NAY. no more
I prithee sit at my frugal board,
And eat Of my humble store.
| How fares my boy-my soldier boy.
OF the old Ninth Army Corps?
warrant he bore him Gallantly
In the smoke and the battles roArr'
Il know him not." said the ased man.
"And, a. remarked before.
I was with 0rant''-'Nay. nay. I Know"
SAID the farmer, ''say no more:
He fell in battle-I see. aIasi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
NO. ICE
LIE OF UNSERNICEABLE STATE
Auctloneer--A. IT. Shrenk
BUREAU OF SURVEYS

Dtparthtnt ot Iublc Works
Sealed pr0p0sals VIII be received at Room
TIs ac Hob sn y fiSsk noon
tine in, Room 2l6, City Hall. for scheduis
Inquire at Room 4I6. city Hall.
FRANK II. CAVEN Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
nAfvK FhiIISs:,dGi, nEipS.: INCORPORATED EEIronAT

Quarterly dividend Of 2H on First ana
Second Preferred stocks ot this oorporation
has been declared payable on OctoLer Ihth'
70 the stockholders OF record September S0th..
1922, Checks will he mailed, S''"'
HARVEY l.. HtRST. secretarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
THE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY. iaA

MArket street, Camden, N. ],
The Board OF Directors have this day A..
siare. payable October. 9. ip2s' 70 *, 'stase'
holders OF record At > O'clock p. NJ,
JOS. y. TowssEND. I'd. Trsas1iss.
September 10. 1922. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
The "common.Law" MARRIAGE

Ms Editor OF the Eventn9 Public Ledoer;
nr-Some writer's are afraid to fear
.ussly state that God created the world
Sna all that in 1t is for fear of Offend
as nnicky neighbor. It is getting
mat man is almost compelled to
t%s'itate and choose his words carefully
m mentioning Gods holy name In a
ssosner'hg, se,n lest he be ridiculed. Even
nam nf pink. tea pastors with their
SnSnoy Sn.y .pamby, gilt-edgcd beliefs and
e'f'es hem and haw and cough when