davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
AMERICA TO PLAY
IMPORTANT ROLE
In TURK PROBLEM
Sending Of u Destrovers 10
Constantinople Seen "a
Participation.

WAcFfr<CTON SEN. az ,gv r.
a.. 81. .--.
1"oeF oflei7 fu7h 10 Iufh-sA
waters and aid a the protection OF
American .rta-e-fs- - yras anoarert
chat Tho Trffed states vii NAV an
important role ia The efforts 10 set
t.e the troublesome near east prob
lam
The 1red.rt.o- v-s.4 made ID, an Of
frftr oirar.e- thst +t#4 ,-overor-ar-
az the restr- Of sec,- of S-a-e rrurba.
arnounreunen- tna- -ae United
S|etas s+ords balb ~ tina arfies mol
s-.- rae.rds7, tho r,s-dararre.s and
tho action la serd.-,, moro ae..rov-
e-s .o ..,. mar .re, -,.o.-,-l ..s-.s,--,,.s
.r the conference an Venice on near
CAS-. oues+,ers
-rt. - - -''''''i ',.'ii7
w. announced late vssterds,. -
r.s4b.5 t,. .i-.. -,,.,. 5e,a,..-,,'.. 80
-., ...,,s,,-.-...,,, r,...,, - - ~
r.sr+,.o,+ - 80 49,,
&c.. 49,, ''0 "a
pe..- 49, NJ. r,-.-.a,
-.,s.-.f -, -, -
-. 'NE H'aoe
80 os'7e
80 ..i..,,. eN p,''e" 10
" V'SS' 'u-
80. .o a1l uiN4Sh waters
''i' "eeN7
...-. - 800. ny me navy ue-
- ueSli oEt ' loice
''-He u-9pdlched 10 ADMIRAL BrlS-oi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

The first bicycle OF the present
type was brought out in 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
& ROWN PRINCE IS
SWORN N As KING
TO REPLACE FATHER

Continued From Page ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

ROertson Yard Goods Department reliable supply for all women
who dependable quality, the
the fashionable fabrics all Sides such
and prices afford of the pleasure and
satisfaction. We visit this department and the Autumn
assert ments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

ment at Lsurium. are known 20 be
anti-VerfzeIirfq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
SMITH APPARENTLY
LEADING IN BITTER
FIGHT WITH HEARST
New York Democratic COnven-
ton Results Doubtful
Women an Influence.

Continued From Page one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
MOUy-O Crepe---

One of the materials created
has a creepy back with a s.
WallhOwer. Navy and Black
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
A Visit to the Oil Vel!

Several citizens from here
visited the oil well out near
Houston Tuesday. and some Of
them think there is a reasonable
lope of finding oil. 1t seemed
to be the consensus Of opinion
bat those with money should
elp out in the proposition to
iake thorough test. Of course
0 one will ever know Of a cer-
4inty whether there is oil here
ntil the test is made. and the
r:ller Of this well seems to have
uIl confidence in the proposition.
ar we understand that he is
.isking his all in the well.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Maxins Concerning Patriotism.

(These maxims were written o.
compiled in 1745 by Bishor
George Berclay They are as
applicable today as when writ.
ten. Only few words needs IL
be changed to make conform tc
present-day terms.)
Every man, by consulting his
own heart, may easily know
whether he is or is not a patriot.
But it is not so easy for the by
stander.
Being loud and vehement ei-
ther against a court, or for 6
court, is no proof of patriotism.
A man whose passion runs
high bids fair of being no patri-
OF. And he likewise whose ap.
petite is keen for power.
A native than a foreigner, 9
married man than bachelor, a
believer than an infidel, has a
better chance of being a patriot.
1t is impossible an epicure
should be a patriot.
1t is impossible a man whu
cheats at cards, or cogs the dice,
should be a patriot.
1t is impossible a man who is
false to his friends and neigh
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Exit Humorlst.

While making tour of the southern
fates. we were driving along coun.
:ry road, when farmer came walking
:oward Us. One Of our crowd. a hu-
norist, thinking he would have some
tun with the man. stopped the chr.
md taking q small satchel and q mag
lzlne, gave a ten-nInute impression Of
BILLY Sunday. When he had finished,
he man looked at him a little Queerly,
Sut his hand In his pocket and gave
aim card. On 1t were the words:
! am denf."--Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Judge Roane Passes Away

Judge William A. Roane, Of
Houston. and Judge Of this dis
trict died about midnight Sunday
in Colorado Springs, Col, where
he was spending his vacation
with his daughteF, Mrs. Alfred
Ritter.
Judge Roane was an eminent
jurist, having served two terms
as circuit judge of this district,
and would have been renominat-
ed for the same position by the
judicial CO nmittee of this district
next week as he had no opposi-
ton for reelection. Judge.
Roane was a member of the
Legislature of Miss. for two
terms and the State Senate one
term, was district attorney 16
years and in 1912 retired from
the bench to accept the position.
of eminent consul for the Colum-
bian Woodmen. While holding
this position he resided in Allan
ia. Ca, for about five years.
AT the time of his death Judge
Roane was vice-president of the
Columbian Mutual Life Assuran-
ce Society.
Perhaps no other Judge in re-
cent years has gained the repu-
tation that Judge Roaue has
made upon the bench in his
great fight against the illicit
manufacture and sale of liquor
and his services in this line, as
in many others, will live after
him.
Judge was a past grand master
of Masons in Mississippi and
was three times master of Blue
Lodges in the state. He was
one of the leading spirits at the
annual Masonic grand lodge of
the state. where he was known
perhaps better than any other
Mason in Mississippi.
His remains were laid to rest
in Oxford Wednesday with
Masonic honors. the Grand Lodge !
officiating.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Mexican Bean
Beetle Spreading
Severe Loss To Southern Food
and Forage Crops Predicted

A. & M. College, Miss. July
20. The Mexican bean beetle,
the serious bean pest which was
discovered in 13 Alabama coun-
ties in 1920, is expected to be
found in eastern Mississippi in
Monroe, Lowndes, Ittawamba
and Tishomingo counties at any
time, according to reports from
the State Plant Board. This
beetle is already well-established
in 36 Georgia counties, 80 in
Alabama, 81 in Tennessee. 2 in
Kentucky, 2 in North Carolina
and 3 in South Carolina. The
rapid spread and increase of the
pest is indicated by the serious
loss it is now causing in some
sections where it could be found
only in small numbers in 1871.
Specialists of the United
States Department of Agricul-
turA are expecting the bean
beetle to spread south and west
to the Mississippi river, besides
continuing its main spread
northward to the bean areas Of
New York and Michigan. 1t is
hardly probable that a cold
climate will stop the pest as i
has been known to live for weeks
covered with snow and to endure
temperature of-50 degrees be-
low zero. From five to seven
generations are expected in the
extreme South while only two
generations occur in the beam
growing sections Cf the West.
On this account and because of
the great damage already done,
the United States Department of
Agriculture has predicted an an
nual loss of 100000, 900 or per.
haps more from this pest.
No satisfactory control meas
ures have yet been worked out,
though several resistant legumi-
nous crops have been found,
velvet beans being the most i'm
portant. Garden beans, SOY
beans and cowpeas suffer most,
though alfalfa and sweet clover
are occasionally attacked. The
Bureau of Entomology maintains
two laboratories in the South for
studying the bean beetle problem
and it is hoped that some practic
al field control will finally be
discovered.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
DE Molays Have Outing


The local De Molay boys left
here Monday for an outing at
KoIalo Springs, some 40 miles
from Okolona, on the Tombigbee.
The party was in charge of Mr..
F. J. Mcdonnell, assisted by
Mr.. L. S. Brewster. Each boy
had the right to invite a girl.
and it was a gay party that
pulled out in trucks and auto
mobiles. Mesdames II M.
Beatty. Chas. Williams, Fred
Streibich and Joe Mix chsperon-
ed the party.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Ealkner is Judge

Gov. Russell has appointed
Judge Falkner, Of Oxford, to fiji
out the unexpired term OCCASION
ed by the death of Judge Roane.
Il will be remembered that
Judge FaIkner served a short
time under similar circumstances
after the resignation Of Jujg
Crum.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Methodist Church Sunday

p
The pastor and congregation
will have with them Sunday at
both morning and evening hours
Rev. B. F. Lewis. Of Jackson.
Miss. who IS Superintendent OF
the Methodist Orphans Home.
Or. Lewis is 9 great preacher
and all are invited to hear him
Sunday. He will tell in just a
few words something about this
great Institution at the capitol.
but will deliver two good
sermons.
-, ... -. s.,..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

bors should be true to the public.
Every knave is a thorough
knave. And a thorough knave
is a kpave throughout.
A man who hath no sense Of
God or conscience: would you
make such a one guardian to
your child? If not, why guardi-
an to the state?
A sot, a beast, benumed and
stupefed by excess, is good for
nothing, much less to make a
patriot of.
A fOp or man of pleasure
makes bat a scurvy patriot.
A sullen churlish man, who
loves nobody, will hardly love
his country.
The love of praise and esteem
may do something: but to make
a true patriot there must be an
inward sense of duty and con-
science.
To be real patriot, a man
must consider his countrymen as
Gods creatures, and himself as
accountable for his acting to-
wards them.
If pro aris ct focis be. the life
of patriotism, he who hath no
religion or no home makes a sus-
pected PATRON.
He who saith there in no such
thing as an honest man, you may
be sure is himself a knave.
| have no opinion of your
bumper patriots. Some eat,
some drink, some quarrel, for
their country, modern patriot
ism.
We are net to think that every
cEamorous llalanger, Of every
splenetic repiner against a court,
is therefore patriot.
A patriot is one who heartily
wisheth the public prosperity,
and doth not only wish, but also
study and endeayof to promote
it.
Gamesters, fops, rakes, bull
lies, stock -iobbers: alas! what
patriots!
The patriot aims at his pri-
vate good in the public. The
knave makes the public subserv-
lent to his private interest. The
former considers himself a part
of the whole, the latter consid- :
ers himself as the whole.
A patriot will never barter the
public money for his private
gain.
Moral evil is never to be COM
mitted, physical evil may be in
Cured, either to avoid a greater
evil, or to proucre a good.
Where the heart is right, there
is true patriotism.
A patriot will admit that there
may be honest men, and that
honest men may differ.
He that always blames, or al
ways praises, is no patriot.
A patriot would hardly wish
here was no contrast in the
state.
A patriot will esteem no man
or being of his party.
The factious man is apt to mis-
take himself for a patriot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
Mnch IA lIftln

A baby win make love stronger.
lays shorter, night longer. bank-roll
mailer. home happier, clothes shah
Ter, the past forgotten. and the tu-
IRE worth living for.-onice TopicA
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27

II Is not enough for a man to know
a good thing when he sees It Ha
must also seize It.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-27
HON. I. U. SlSSON CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS- WILL SPEAK 4

Van Vleet, July 3lst, at 10 A. NJ
Burkitt's Institute July 3lst, at p. M.
OkOlOna, July 31st. at 5 F. M,
Woodland, August 1st, at 10 A. NJ
Atlanta, August lst, at 1870 P. NJ.
Houston, August lst, at p. M.
HOulka, August 1st at P. M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
A New Year Greet ng.

Twenty years ago eggs were %
cents a dozen; milk five cents a
quart. the butcher gave away liver,
the hired girl received a dollar a week
and did the washing, women did not
powder and paint In public, play put
and take" or shimmy; men then wore
whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco,
spit on sidewalks, cussed: laborers
worked 10 hours a day aud iever
went on strike: no tips We're given TO
walters aud the hat check CRATER was
unknown
Now every one rides in automobiles
or Fords, or strains his neck looking
at airplanes: plays the piano witt hi7
feet, goes to see movies: listens TO
grand opera on phonograph, has dis
carded WOO eu underwear; CONNIE ns
about not having liberty to put lbs
foot on the rail any more wears at
his income tax; smokes cigarettes.
drinks hair tonic and cologne; L.Ines
high cost of living on politicians;
never goes to bed the same day he
gets up and thinks he is having q
hell OF a time. These are the day OF
suffragetting, prohteerlng and pro
hibition, and ii you think life wor' .
living we wish YOU Happy Kew
ear.--presldent Of tho Bald Headed
Club OF America.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
ABLE TO % TWICE
AS MUCH WORK NOW
st, Adams Man After Suffering
for Ten Years Finds Com
plete Relief

II can do more work in half day
now than could in a whole day n
short time ago and Tanlac is entitled
to the credit, said Armand Rocheleau
l5 elm street, st. Adams, Vt.
u had stomach trouble In its worst
form for ten years and was gradually
getting worse. was losing weight
and strength day by day, and actually,
when | began taking Tanlac | was SO
weak | couldn't walk few steps with
out feeling tired and worn out.
1T was lucky day for me when |
got hold Of Tanlac, for il has proved
10 be just what needed eat sleep
and feel better now than have in
years"
Tanlac is sold in bennington by "
L. Gokay; in North Bennington by A
~ Shepard; in Pownal by Jos. NJ
Proud and in South SALISBURY by G
X. and a. y. Hawkins. ADVERTISE
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
camcra In 5uraIeaI operatIona.

Moving pictures Of surgical opera
lions have heretofore not been com
pletely successful, owing to the liza.
bility of one of the surgeons getting
in front Of the camera, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. A recently de-
yeloped camera is reported TO have
overcome this difficulty The camera
Is completely Enclosed in globular
metal case, which is located In tube
projecting from the ceiling, directly
over the operating table. By means
OF a motor located outside Of the
room, the camera may be raised. low
cred. or turned ut any angle A tele.
scope attachment makes II possible
TO adjust and focus the camera
promptly. II has recently been tried
with great success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
sHAFrseuaY VALLEY

Clyde Fuller visited at E. j. Fullers
IN Cambridge. recently
Mrs Ovi.le Fillmore visited trends
IN Hooslck Falls Friday
The Valley school opened Monday
alter the holiday vacation.
\ bert Andrew visited Mrs. andrew
/ at the Putnam hospital Monday.
Fred Peters Of Hoosick Falls vas
a caller In the Valley Friday.
Mr. and Mrs b. H. Sisson entertain.
ed friends from Easton. New Years.
Mrs { II Fuller returned sunday
from weeks visit with her parents.
Harold Dean of South SALISBURY
was a guest at + W FuIer's Tues.
day
McGraw and son OF Valley Fails
was in the Valley on business Tues.
day
/ A son arrived at the hone of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur LeClare Friday
morning
4 Leroy Bennett Harrison and George
Wilmington motored to Hedges Lake
Wednesday.
Miss Esperance Fillmore has re.
turned home from llooslCk Fal $
whore she visited friends.
MIR and Mrs. Oliver Perry Of Cam.
bridge spent New Years at the home
o. Mr.. and Mrs s. X, Lake.
Twins, son and daughter. we're
born to Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bushee
/ 81 the state Line road. Dec. "a
Ralph Boup'on IS spending several
days IN New York. the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. Herbert Pfalzgrapf.
Edwin and Marshall Fillmore were
holiday guests at TIE home of their
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs o. c. Fillmore
Edward Matbers Of Hoosick Fails
is In the valley successfully demon
strating the power washing machines
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Estes. Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Estes and Miss Lo4
Estes spent New Years at F w. Full
lers.
Alan aud Percy Foster. who visited
~ I've home Of their uncle. A bert An
drew, last week, have returned tC
Bennington,
The Ladies' Aid OF White Greco NJ
! n. church viii meet at tho church
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 for Tia
Q oction OF officers.
I Mr. and Mira Burt Wheaton and sor
.oi Arlington were guests Of Mrs
Wheaton's daughter Mrs Richard
Vanderburgh, Wednesday.
Regular Grange meeting will be
held Friday evening, at vH!ch time
installation Of officers will occur John
Cotton Of Eagle Bridge will preside
Mrs, Minnie Bouplon was sum
mcned to the home of her daughter
Mrs. Mark Rec of SALISBURY last
week Mrs. Rice is seriously III oil
appendicitis.
The W. f. NJ. s. will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. At
wood Allen Mrs Earl Howard and
Mrs Allen hostesses. Mrs. Frank
Fuller, leader
Miss Helen Potter, daughter OF Mrs
Abble Potter was operated on at the
Samaritan hospital, Troy, for a severe
attack Of appendicitis, aud is critical
Ily III at this writing. Her sister
| Miss Alice Potter Is with her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Sepia
Portraits
The WHITE Studio Main 81


Pitcher Campbell Of the Independ.
once Southwestern league team pitch
ed 30 games last season and won 20
of them.
American league records show that
"Bahe' Ruth pitched two games for
the Yankees last season, and won
both Of them.
According to measurements made
by J. L. Harkey Peter Manning
1857 "a, the new king of trotters,
strides 20 feet inches at full flirht.
Leo Flynn, OF Tex Richards Madl-
son Square Garden staff. announces
himself as the new manager OF Jack
Malone. the ST. Paul boxer.
The big hunt Is now on for Likely
opponent for Jack Dempsey, In order
that another heavyweight champions
ship bout can be staged.
a new contender for tie light heavy
weight title has blossomed out IN
New York in the person OF Gene Tun.
ney. the Greenwich Village scrapper
When i comes 10 getting big money
{ for sporting events the year 1921 was
surely record breaker Baseball.
horse racing, boxing football and ten.
mis-, all made cleanup.
/ Boxing experts who have seen
/ George Cook in action dec ares that
Georges Carpenter will find no soft
/ picking when he meets the Australian
( in London this month.
I In 80 games pitched last season,
( Babe" Adams OF the Pittsburgh ri.
rates issued only is passes to first
! did not make single Wild pitch, nor
did he hit a single batsman with a
+ pitched bail
I New York followers Of boxing say
( The game never Was hand ed better
than ii IS at tNe present time. And
lthey give Boxi.g Commissioners VII.
! am Muldoon the credit Tor the I'M
proved conditions.
Connie Mack of the Athletics has
managed q major league team for q
years aud John McGraw, the Giants
boss. is close second with a record
Iog % years as pilot OF a big league
outnt.
4 party OF Texas wrestling fans
made the Journey from the Lone Star
state TO Boston. a distance OF $500
miles to witness I've ZbyszkO.Davis-
court match in which the big Pole
1 defeated the Texan.
Not a bad wear for Uncle Sans attn
letes in international competition.
Tho wearers Of the Red. White and
Blue copied championships in tennis,
golf. poe, fencing, boxing, and on the
track.
Manager Duffy OF TIE Red Sox de-
clares that his team the coming sea
son will be stronger than last year
but most OF the Boston fans reside
in Missouri when it comes to the in
creased strength of the soX.
The big IN nor leagues can't be
blamed for directing to 4 rule that
permits the majors to draft payers,
when a minor league star can be sold
for from five to twenty-five times the
draft price
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Grape seeds. generally thrown away
after grape juice has been made, are
wasted 10 the quantity Of 100 tons u
year. according 20 Frank Rabak Of
the bureau OF plant industry of the
United States Department Of AgIicul-
iure. Mr.. Rabak says that from them
can lie drawn about - per cent Of an
OH that Is excellent fOr cookery and
for use In salad dressings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Charles Talbot Of Mil street has re-
turned to ST. Michael's college, Win
ooski.
= Rene Laflamme of Mil street has
returned to st Edmond's school,
Swanton
Sanford c. Lyons has returned to
the Massachusetts Institute Of Techno
logy, Boston
The Y NJ c, 4. basketball team
Will 80 to Adams tonight to play the
Renfrew Mfg, Co., five.
/ The regular meeting and lnstala-
ton Of officers of Bennington grange
Will be held tonight in Union hall.
Dr. Brunei, chiropodist, will be at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Russell, 708
Main street, Thursday Tel. 1914
Mrs ]. L. Cakes Of the Pownal
road Is assisting In the taking OF In.
yentory at the Adams hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs r. c. Dodge have ro.
turned from Fairhayen, where they
spent the holiday with Mr. Dodge's
parents.
Wilfred Talbot has returned 10 Bur.
lington after spending the Christmas
vacation with mis- parents on NH
street.
Miss Helen Hewitt has returned to
Mechanicville after spending few
days with Mrs. II v Peterson of
Putnam street.
Mrs Anna Ginsberg OF Boston and
her sister, Miss Jenny Rudnick Of WI
Jamestown, were the week end guests
OF Mrs. Jennie Levin
William Shaw has returned to the
New England Conservatory Of music
after spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Shaw.
Tho annual parish meeting Of 81
Peters church will be held Monda,
evening. Jan. 3 Preceding the bust
n ness meeting the men of the parish
4 are 10 serve a supper.
The men Of the St John the Baptis
4 society VIII no d an election of officers
Il Thursday night IN the Bennington
b Girls club room II Is hoped that al
members will be present
q Miss Norma Decker has returned Il
II Bennington after spending the Chris
q mas vacation at her home in Berk
shire, n. y Miss Decker teache
English and history IN the higl
& sCloo
Hubert f. Henry, aged 81 years
q died at his home in Hoosick Falls
= Jan 8 The funeral will be at HI
homo Friday at o'clock. Buria
: will be In North Bennington CENT
terry
/. The b. H. s. basketball team he'll
). practice at Library theatre last ever
ing. About fifteen men were present
: The team has a game with Cambridg
Friday. The Y. VI. c. A. team hel
) basketba'l practice last night at III
q ~" gym
e Mrs Kate Roberts. aged sc. Ml
a street died at tie home Of her dauC!
II ter, Mrs Louise Martin OF Schaght
e coke, Saturday evening She il sui
$ viyed by one SON Thomas, and rs
IS daughters Mrs. John wilbur OF hi
"a village and Mrs Louis Martin &
i. Schaght coke. one sister Mrs. Hug
r. Hughes OF Fair Haven. one Brothe
Daniel Jones Of Rutland and seye
e grandchildren
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
They Probably Knew What Was
Ahead OF Them.

The teachers OF the Mansion
schools enjoyed a facut y supper Mon
day evening. The committee consist
cd Of Mss Wells, Mr. Bouar Miss
Rhode and Miss McEyoy. Nearly all
the teacsers took out accident ana
health insurance the past week.
Mauston. Wis, Star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04

Into our work for others we can tS6e
nothing greater than love, for love ls
wonderful guide and teacher. Sslll
and experience are worth little with
out IT, and toll and sacrifice never
could mike up for It's lack. There
Is courage and healing, strength aud
inspiration Ia the mere fact that some
one loves us and cares Cor what we
are doing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-04
Herrino's BIG Cousin.

The tarpon is gigantic cousin Of
the herring, weighing anything up TO
500 pounds. \ rod only ten feet long
and Tine little stronger than string
Is used aud ,be fisherman landing u
tnrpon il awarded special button by
the Florida club.