davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
An Unfamiliar Quotation
-. ull,.. - ma Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Il would seem that Mr. AZ
buckle Is not quite 50 familiar with th'
Scriptures as he thinks he Is. Accord
ine 70 your news columns this morn
ing. he quoted as coming shersfrom the
phr.se. eAs yo Judge 80 shsl. Te ee
JUDGED This must como from soms
vsrs,on With which the rest Of us are
not familiar. Possibly he meant 20
ouo.e one Of tho we'll known phrases:
with what measure ye mets." !" etc. ana
~Judge not. that ye Be not judged
New York. Dee s5. 1892. ,. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Pasfeur the Great

Louis Pasteur, the founder Of bac-
teriology, is being celebrated as
great scientist the world around this
year and day, the centenary Of his
birth. lie is something more than
scientist in France; he IS a great
national hero, ranking with her
greatest names in history.
The reason is simple. Pasteur was
a great citizen as well as a great stu
dent. He was an ardent patriot and
devout believer. AS a scientist he
looked at the world under a micro
scope through the many decades Of
his long career. He never made the
mistake which many lesser scientists
have made Of magnifying this frag-
ment Of the universe lying beneath
his lenses out Of its due proportions.
He saw life not only in its infnites-
imal detail, but whole. The micro
scopic facts which his great mind
turned TO such precious account for
tho human race could not blind his
eyes TO that larger pattern Of life
without which science is but q mar
velous toy.
His father fought under Napoleon
and won the Cross Of the Legion Of
Honor for his valor. In 1s4S, the
year Of the great revolts against mon
archy, young Pasteur enlisted in the
National Guard Of France and So
mated all his youthful earnings to
his country. When 1870 rolled
around his son Of eighteen marched
of with the army and he, half-par-
alyzed, was grief-stricken that he
could not, too, enlist. Work, al
ways work" was his favorite motto
and he never halted his investiga-
tions, let war or ill-health hinder as
they might In 1874 his country
conferred life annuity upon him
for his services TO industry and to
science. Well might il, Huxley re-
marked, since his discoveries had
earned for France the full amount
Of the fve-billion-franc indemnity
imposed by Germany.
An intense nationalist, thus, was
Pasteur, devoted to his France and
glad to fling himself in her defense.
Yet no man loved peace more OF
held its victories more precious OF
I practiced more generously that in.
ternationalism Of science wherein
the progress Of wisdom passes all
boundaries Of territory or race. In
1888 the Pasteur Institute, the gift
Of admirers from every nation, was
opened by President Carnot. In his
address upon that occasion Pasteur
used words which have eloquence and
point to-day:
III might be allowed, NJ. ie Prtsi-
dent, 70 conclude by a philosophical
remark. inspired by your presence in
this hour Of work, should say that
two contrary laws seem to be wrost-
ling with each other a. the present
time; the ono a law Of blood and
death, ever devising new means Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Applied Philosophy

"verse 10 ell very we'll for those who
have nothing TO sAy."-Goetks.
Thanks for the tip, old seoutl
The wisdom you speak we apply
We needed this much to ill out,
Thanks for the tip, old scoutl
What matter what It's about
Just 80 II will juStifyf
Thanks for the tip. old scoutl
The wisdom you speak we applyl
DoN MARQUIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Mountain Frlendship

Mountain frendthlp
Peace snfoids mo Ike the great
dy7ns Of a mother,
VIDE, soft-bosomed Peace, flowing
to mo out Of tho Woodland,
Born Of tho silence Of mountain pine
and laurel,
Garldnded in bay leaves aud white
birch, cleaning,
Vespsr candles serenely ht on the
lakeside.
I shall no more Of cities ard
oroteded streetiodYs,
Noises Of thrones and weary, hurry
ing multindeS,
Where my soul is eramped In its
house Of human bondage,
I shall no more Of the luTid
thoroughfares.
Nop 7 am made for iCdys Of Beauty
Aislcs Of 0limmering green and
meadows blooming,
Lakes 0pIeam IN The shGdoV Of
lefty mountains,
Vistas iChore God has dlCclt IN the
sacred silence.
BLANCHE sHoEMAKER wAosTAFF.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Human Nature

In times gone By the average man
Consumed his mess OF pottage'
Rpt rarely ever rushed the can
Within his lowly cottage.
Though Of the juices Of the VINE
He seldom was q scorner,
The thirst he had for beer or VINE
Was quenched around tho
corner.
The village youths who came to
pay
Would take their cocktails on tho
She served them only water.
Nor did they hang about the place
Tin midnight struck. or longer
Each with a sad and wistful face
Expecting something stronger
In sideboards silyerware was kept
And no one would be able
To find a thing in them except
The service for the table.
Within the cellar bin was pent
What coal one might require,
And. when he went downstairs,
he went
To poke the furnace fire.
But altered much conditions are
Besides the Mess Of pottage
A nicely stocked though home
made bar
Now graces every cottage.
And every man who has strong
drink
Before his friends will set Il,
The reason being, 30 we think,
To show that he can get II.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Lines 10 (snd OF q Lady
How can you hope on Christmas Eve
To hang your stocking up. per Hoyle,
And waken early 10 receive
The hoard within It's silken tolli
Those gosssmsrs would be but sleeves,
s. Claus might well his calling
shirk;
'Trould leak-the Yuletids cheer he
gives
Straight through that snappy open.
work.
But then-no cloud Is wholly dark;
Each wind that blows Is somewhat
good
Owe often made the same remark
When on some gusty square ] stood).
Along THESE lines, then. let me say,
Don't mourn that Claus denies bis
pelf
Why should HE all your stockings,
pray,
when YOU DO that so we'll yoursslfi :
A. 8. @
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
4 Single Cargo

Sometimes Il Is said that our for
eign trade does not amount 20 much
only about 10 per cent OF our
domestic trade-hnd that IL wouldn't be
worth while 70 spend money through
government subsidy or stimulus 20
develop II.
Did you ever reflect what happens
when a single cargo, say, OF silk, comes
into the United Statesl Consider the
number Of persons % whom that cargo
pays wages from the time IL Is lifted
out Of the ships hold 90 the dock. and
then transported By truck. railroad or
boat 10 the first Of several mills. Each
Of these mills, through It's skilled and
unskillsd operatives, has a part In the
various processes which transform
tho material into a finished fabric.
Then II is sent 20 jobbers or whole
salsrs. These sell a part Of Il 20 fac
tories, whose workpeOple fashion e
into many kinds Of ready-msds. or
"rendy-to-wear." garments and other
articles Of commerce.
Another part IS sold y wholesalers
to retailers in perhaps a score OF COM
munities who, In turn, sell the fabric
over their counters 10 "hnal con-
sumers"--yet an ApprecIable number
Of these hAvo e worked upon later by
drsssmakers before using Il.
Reflect upon the countless men and
women whose employment and whose
wages ara bound up with that single
cargo OF silk-truekmen, railroad
workers. managers and operatives Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Nothing in A Name

The farm bloc would be more con-
vineinK II IL had 4 farmer or two
IN Il.
Copyright By James J. NontaTus)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

rss cas- pufthass nsshanelss ssvs'tisss Il TIVE
TnleUNe wla sb,eiu's tsfgty-for n 65faiiiiat-
tss rsgfh Ia aaY case rHE TeiaUkE sBafas.
fs,s . psy ysur mss,J ba-k Upsn rssusst No rtd
.is,a No suItblrt. We niUne pfosst5 y TIE
sfTsrflur eos. net
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
AEainEn OF mn ASSOCIATED rms

MEinEn or IfE ASSOCIATED Ihir7
Ths Associated rr-1s q oaeuirsiy eniiued 70
~ es fsf rspubuesnoa q Ell news di'paiches
ersdisf b. % Or nat o,hsoFiss errdiied On ihi'
rsse sod siro ne iocti usss q saouiansous ofisn
ititnsosd hfrein
!. An nnts oi fsDubiirauon o al oasf matter
krssin affS srt rcserFrf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Unanimous

Edison's charge that college men
object to work has been made by coll
lego professors since colleges were
hrst established.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Foreign Trade Means Wages

MO NATION in history ever
~ achieved the greatness and
prosperity OF which e was capable
without developing 70 th> utmost IT'S
foreign trade and carrying on that
foreign trade in It's own ships.
This is elemental 20 all who have
studied the play Of world forces In the
past-but most OF Us have not had the
time nor the opportunity for studying
them. Only few understand the
facts and realize how directly they az
feet the pay envelope and the savings
bank balance Of every man and woman
in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Pretty Weak

The reformer who objects to
strong drink really would have no
quarrel with most Of the bootleg
liquor that II turned out nowadays.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
The Secret Ballot Helps

iron TIE Bosfoa 0lobvJ
How pleasant II Is to sec husband
and wife voting together in unity
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q. iszs

ornef ~ Nsr yorh Trfbans lac. Nts f~s
.fsrsralic. rabfshce daily. Ortsn rsic. ffvfi.
crrii Hsiea Rcrpn Esif. vit.rrssidsut. Ho~sfd
,ntdt. s<cvls-y. n r Nashsii, Ts0ssprr ID
'srep. 5rbuns Dsntinr "a Nasssu srs- NsS
Tea CIgy. rskll,eoA. psei~sn tte,.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
euAeaETV

lansrs u ne pos.aaes ., Kew Yo't a. sseond
Cass Msa utnsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

In the case Of n colored man
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. a Mississippi judge holds
that a razor Is not a weapon but IS
an "lmplcment Of toilet" Tho court
Is not quite right: the razor Is a
component part Of the Southern
negro's personality, like his feet his
head, his eyes or his hands, It is
nearer TO him than apparel, more
essential than music. an ever-pres-
ent help in time Of trouble and not
without its cheerful uses at his so
clal functions. 0
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
The Lantern
copr.. Nav rort Tribuns lac 1919

People around n newspaper ofiice
who could be trusted with anything
else in the world fall from grace
when Il comes to stealing shears.
II any ono who reads this feels that
Il Is personal TO him or her, Il H.
"A woman" Gays a self-eonie'seo
authority OH those creatures, is
always looking for little attentions
sometimes she will drop a hand
kerchief for no other purpose than
to see you pick Il up"
The first month Of marriage you
pick Il up nine or ten times a day
After that. for n year or so you
pick it up nine or ten times a year
About the third year she quits
dropping 1t.
Beginning the fourth year. one OF
her chief occupations Is following
you around picking up tho things
you drop.
Time is the great equalizer.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

FrnscnfrTTOS RATS ~ ran isciutini
aL...... 4. rlr rNITIn ErArL.-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Notice of Trustees Sale.
State of Mississippi,
J,incoIn Countv

State Of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
Whereas, upon April %, 1921, w.
L. Spinks and his wife, Ella Maye
Spinks. executed TO me a deed to
Lots 20, 80, 81 and 10 feet off
the west side of Lot 32 of Schwem
Subdivision Of the City OF Brook
haven, Mississippi, as shown by the
map of same on file with the May
or of the City of Brookhaven, Mis-
sissippi, and also on file with the
Chancery Clerk of Lincoln County,
Mississippi,
in trust to secure to j. w. Day the
payment of an indebtedness Of Two
Thousand and One Hundred Dollars
($2, 100000, with interest, cost, and
commission, as shown by deed in
trust recorded in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk of Lincoln County,
Mississippi, in Book 98, Page 373.
And whereas, default has been
made in the payment of the indebt-
edness SO secured. Now, therefore,
l, Edwin Barron, Trustee in said
deed in trust, hereby give notice
that as provided in said instrument
and in order to satisfy said indebted
ness, I will upon Monday, the 9th
day of March, 1922, between the
hours of 11:00 o'clock A.. M. and
400 o'clock, P. M, at the Court
House door of Lincoln County, Mis-
sissippi, in the City of Brookhaven,
therein, offer for sale and sell the
above described property at public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der.
The title to said property is be-
lieved to be good but I shall sell and
convey only such title as 1 hold as
trustee.
Witness my signature this March
4th, 1922.
J. EDWIN BARRON. Trustee.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Tax Collectors Sale, Town of BOgue
Chitto, Mississippi.

In accordance with Section 1926 of
Mississippi Code of 1906 I, D. w. Hedg-
lin, as Tax Collector of the Town of
Bogue Chitto, Miss, County Of Lin
coin, will offer for sale within the le-
gal hours in front of the Mayors office
in the Town of Bogue Chitto, Miss, on
the First Monday in April. 1922, same
being the 3rd day of said month. to the
highest bidder for cash. the following
described lands delinquent for taxes
and damages for the fiscal years of
1s20-1921 as appears on my record. to-
wit:
1920.
Margaret Hart-Lot 13, blk. H. Sas-
ser Add, value $4OO, total tax and dam
ages, $3.50.
/. L. Cummins-Wh of lots 5-6-7 and
s. blk. NJ. Sasser Add, value $500, to-
tai tax and damages, $40.
DR.. T. ]. Hewett-Lots Is and 16 blk.
N, Sasser Add, value $500, total tax
and damages, $3.50.
DR.. T. ]. Hewett-Frac. Part Lots g.
ca and s. blk. o, Sasser Add, value
$40, total tax and damages, $3.14.
1921.
Rachel McDowell-2-3 interest in lots
and 8 blk. l. Hart's Survey, value 500
total tax and damages, $3.50.
Lewis Hunter-Lot 13, blk. 8, SUIT
ton Add. value $500, total tax and dam
ages. $4.7O.
Mrs. Margaret Hart-Lot 1S blk. H.
Sasser Add, value $500, total tax and
damages. $3.50.
Regina Hodges-Lot blk. I, Sasser
Add, value $50, total tax and damages,
.95.
Norris Smith-Lots 3-4-5-6 and Z, blk.
]. Sasser Add. value 5000. total tax and
damages. $3.50.
z. M. Winder-Lot 1, blk. J. Sasser
Add, value $500, total tax and damages,
1910.
1. L. Cummins-wh of lots 5-6-7 and
s. blk. M, sasser Add, value $500. total
tax and damages, $40.
DIR. o. Z. Jordan-Lots Is and 16, blk.
N. Sasser Add. value $700, total tax
and damages. $3.50.
DR.. o. E. Jordan-Frac. part of lots
5-6-7 and s, blk. o. Sasser Add. value
$40, total tax and damages, $3.14.
Robert w. Robinson-100x200 IT. in
blk. "a. Porters Survey. value 1915. to-
tai tax and damages. $4.53.
Bill Smith-115x7O IT. in Sc corner
of blk. 10 Porter's Survey, value 5000.
total tax and damages, $3.50.
.s D. w. HEDGLEN, Tax Collector.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
$4,000 Loan wanted by County for Ex
penses..

q
The following order which is self-ex-
planatory, was passed at the regular
March, 1922. session of the Board Of Su-
pervisors of Lincoln county. Mississip-
pi. at the fourth days sitting thereof,
being Thursday. March 3, 1922:
In the Matter of Borrowing $40,000.0O
to Defray Expenses OF the County for
the Year 1922.-It is ordered by the
Board that the Clerk OF this Board be
and he is hereby instructed to adver-
tise for bids for loan to. the County
of $4O,000.00 in anticipation Of taxes,
for the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses of the county and will issue
notes therefor. maturing not later than
February 18th. 1928. and to pay inter-
est on same not exceeding 6 per cent
per annum. under Chapter 227, House
Bill No. SAT. Of the Laws Of Mississippi
Of 1920.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk
have said advertisement printed in The
Leader, once each week for four sue
cessive issues.
Done this 9th day Of March, 1922.
In accordance with above instructions
/ have caused said notice to be pub
lished in The Leader for four consec-
utive weeks.
s. B. McNair.
Clerk Board Of Supervisors
Brookhaven. Miss. March 10. 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

Letters Of administration having
been granted by the Chancery Court
Of Lincoln County. Mississippi, on
the End day Of August. 1921. to the
undersigned on the estate Of Sam
Panzica, deceased, notice is hereby
given that all persons having claims
against the said estate are required
to have the same probated and reg
istered by the Clerk Of the said Court
within six months from the nrst
publication Of this notice and a fall
ure to probate and register within
six months will bar the claim.
This the End day Of March, 1922.
Frank Panzica.
administrator.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION

y use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and
md they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy l have ever
tried and l have used many different
medicines. am nearly Afty-one
years Of age and have suffered a
great deal from indigestion. ! can
eat almost anything want to now. 4
writes George W. Emory. Rock Mills,
Ala. These tablets contain no pep
sin but strengthen the stomach and
enable II to digest the food natur-
alIy,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Bids Wanted by Supervisors for Paint
ing Court House.

ing Court House.
The following order which is self-ex-
planatory, was passed at the regular
March 1922, session of the Board of
Supervisors of Lincoln county. Mississ-
ippi, at the fourth days sitting there
of. being Thursday, March Q. 1922:
In the Matter of Painting the Court
House.-This matter having come on to
be heard before this Board and the
Board having considered same. it is the
opinion of this Board that the Court
House should be repaired and painted.
II is therefore ordered that the Clerk
Of this Board be authorized to adver-
tise for sealed bids for said work.
Plans and specifications are now on file
in the Chancery Clerks office and con-
tractors may have access to them at
any time. All bids to be filed with the
Clerk of this Board on or before IL
o'clock noon on Monday. April 3, 1922.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
This March 9th, 1922.
In accordance withlabove instructions
/ have caused said notice to be publish
ed in county paper for four consec-
utive weeks.
s. B. McNair,
Clerk OF Board of Supervisors.
Brookhaven. Miss, March 10. 1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Car nrocsrIsa Enr starxlnn.

laurel Contributing a carload Of
groceries as planned by tne whole
sale and retail grocsrs OF Laurel with
the cooperation Of the public is part
Of the near east relief work and is a
special effort to save little children
from starvation.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Yazoo AIda starvlnn Iewn.

Yazoo City.--Over $1,4OO has been
raised In YaEoo City for the Jewish
relief fund, according to an announce
ment made by Chairman Ber Gold
stein.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Tax Collectors Sale.


daory thereto Lincoln will
on
APRIL
dlands
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
OWNER

Rose Anderson g.
H. M. Anderson =
Geo. Allen. col. -
Ida M. Albritton -
]. M. Albritton -
]. M. Albritton -
Laura Atkins ----
DR.. J. w. Afford
Mrs. ]. B. Andrews
Geo. Anderson ----
Rebecca Baggett :
Rose Baylor -----
Alcus Bates ------
Matt Blazel ------
Jesse Black ------
w. w. Brewer -
Joe g. Andy Beasley
w. c. Beeson ----
Paul Beuscher ----
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11

Marco Henry -----
j. r. and A. G.
Hickman -------
Regina Hodges -
8. A Horton -----
C. C. Hoadley and
J. B, Miller ----
Luther Hodges -
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11
Mrs. J. A. j. Hart.

Mrs. J. A. j Hart
Mrs J. a. ]. Hart
Margaret Hart -
Geo, Haney ------.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-11

=. G. APPIzwzTrz. sheriff ana TAX oollsotor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

ing serTed in a movement bringing
good cheer to others.
Frank Venable, secretary of the
Butte Rotary Club, gave a few in
teresting items of work required of
a secretary. He told how much de-
pended upon the secretary, and in an
amusing manner stated the blames
and credits coming to them were not
always equal.
Among the other saa,l-s were
Roy Keister, RALPH Cc5'cv, John
Lovelace, j. R. ParS;rs ard POI Der
ker. Their talks were GOOD end
greatly enjoyed by the members.
During the evening Edgar Bun
ney and Carl Widener entertained
with two vocal solos, and DIR. ]. K,
Thompson with a cornet selection,
Mrs w. N. Purdy played accompani
ments for them. These selections
were greatly appreciated.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
E AVENUE u N

Continued (rom Page One.)
and the captains o. the teams. This
gives the picked teams for Friday a
chance TO show their speed to Boze-
NANTES.
A big parade will be staged on
Main street at $50, headed by Mayor
Amos G. Hall and other officials of
the city and county. Leading the
parade will be the Bozeman band,
and during the game there will be a
band concert given. Those who de-
sire to hear the band concert and are
not interested in baseball viii be
provided with special seats where the
game will not detract their attention.
During the week a commit%a will
be out on the streets selling admis-
sion tickets. Everyone interested in
raising money to pay for the city's
share Of improviv4 The Seventh Ave
nue. road is urged to purchase from
one to a dozen tickets. It is not
necessary to attend the game, but it
is expected that everyone asked will
buy. Get behind this and make the
fund grow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26

building unless associated with Wit
anime B, and on a diet lacking in this
vitamine, pigeons and rats contract
an eye disease and eventually die.
Vitamine BIS found in the outer
cover of the wheat kernel, yeast, and
some vegetables. This vitamine sup
plies nerve reserve and in connection
with Vitamine D prevents Beri-B eri
in animate.
Vitamine els found most abund-
antly in green foliage and vegetables.
It is soluable in water and prevents
scurvy. 1t is also contained in milk.
Vitamine DIS associated with B,
and promotes the growth in yeast.
These vitamines are essential to
growth, stimulate appetite, assifila-
ton and digestion.
Vitamine E The a-nt.-scornatiC
vitamine reported at John Hopkins
lately is the one associated with fats
and according to the reports is found
most abundantly in cod liver oil, al
though l have not made extensive ex.
periments on this last vitamine E,
believe it to be ample abundant il
butter fats to protect against dis
ease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-26
ROTARY CLUB o

Continued from Page One.)
brought about through maintaining
that attitude toward others. The
word friendship, when found in print,
he stated, carried a magic influence
bringing a feeling of kindness into
the heart of those who read it. His
discussion was n of the best ever
heard by members of both clubs.
Responding to the greetings,
Charles Carlson, president of the XII
wants Club, told of the good he had
obtained from his membership in the
organization. The mingling with his
fellow man, he stated, in closer re-
~lationship than can be found in the
general curse of business had broad
ened his views and been of wonder
full benefit to him. He expressed the
belief that all men who served for
the good of serving were happier for
it, and enjoyed more out of life
through it.
Mr.. Carlson spoke of the SIX great
men of the world, as selected by H.
G.. Wells, the great English writer,
All of these men, from Christ, the
Savior, down to Abraham Lincoln
had devoted their lives 20 the serv-
ice of their fellow man, and THEN
memory Is still fresh 1.-THE minds Oh
the people. In contrast. he CALLED
attention to those men who haC
spent their lives for selfish gain, anC
of the attitude of the people today to
ward their memerys Nrs Carlson ex
pressed the sentiment as he believed
it existed in the Kiwanis and Rotar.
Clubs, as n of desire to do goo'
for their city, their state and TO
their country.
w. n. Smith, of Lewistown, presi
dent of the Montana Flour Mill
Company, was introduced as Oh
Olson, and gave a short and witt
discussion of politics and other III
portant affairs in the Swedish dis
lect. His speaking was receive
with a round of applause, demon
$ strating he had made a decided hi
2 George Pease also spoke upon tl
subject of friendship and good fe
lowship. He gave an interesting
4 lustration of what man can do |
$ promote good IN the world, and e
i; pressed the delight one feels Ia ha'