davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19
0syDnE nESTEsTi Ma REkhcn.

New York, Is. kvetna Tri mlade ssoby utonuly re-
Hudson zde cyfi diva Mich STUDENT university Yale
pris zvot Hoosatonc kdyz naha vchfce pfeko
tia diva cluny
STUDENT Yale Hayner A. Bouilon Haaton c. Frank
n tethO rocnku university oha Torringt0n, Conn.,,
beova zvoty pr pOkusu zachranen zivotG til hoch1
chz clun pfekol proti herecke koon cyf mile mad
Derby, Conn.
Diva JIM Yalesti student F. H. Squire q A. D. Swasey,
odrazi cd bfehu kdyz vde re Boullon Franklin ktefi
seskoci sveho clunu ably pomohl hochdm, sam vedi
smrteny zapa Kdyz Squire Swasey dovesoval msto,
Bouion Franklin ichz kazdeho drzeI sc eden vysile
pych hochu klesl ke dn Tet chapec udrze vsak ha-
mad vodou Squire Swasey spell ma pomoc sami
jz podlehai vysilen kdyE tn sty motoovy cun omu
trefil zachranil vsechny tri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19

Po vetovG vace stale ncsporne nevetsi arakci klno
jes6 v6s nez sport Byla primo jakas hoecka ez vha
nGa zasupy prstunku vech spoe6enskych do stan
XII tohoto "umeni", my 81 podmahovaly kde koho kline
matografslm nasaly zlate jakych sem kdy
zdao Pfedstaveni byvala zpravda vypodana pokaden
tisny zasdpy Jake Ceskosovensku by zvykli yidat
pred tim en pred masnym potravinafskym kramy pred
trafikami maym rozdem, &c tyto move fronty byly
neco netrpeivejsimi Boglafy mnozy jako houby po
desu Napadna popuiara lmu nezustaa oysem ncpovsm-
kruzch vzdeavacich; dala podnet osyetovym
covnikdm, ably pokus vyuz ohoto ucnneho prostred
ku 1cedm osvetoyym. Flmu chopila posleze veda a-
ko nad6jneho pomocnka nejen propagacnho, nybrz W.
zkumneho.
Ones povaecna "kino- flmomanie' zfetene o.
chaba jest msye poznrova jsk pomery xinenlao-
giraffe men CeskQsloyensAou movou prosly
1923 cekem 2l23 lny nich bylo propusttno pro kline
matograficky 2O27 fmd, zakazano 96 - tedy
4.57R. Nejy6 oblbe test oysem stale lmy amercke
propstenych nu jest 695 puvodu americkeho
Po Americe pchaz jake nejye dodavatel Nemecko $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19

Los Angeles Cal II. kv6tna = Kdy3 dnes dopoedne
desae hodne ObchOdni zdejs sired by ven nescetnym
domacm ldmi tursty krajan Cenek NoEk spacha sebe-
vrazdu hroznym zpusobem Vrh Sc toiz osmeho patra
edne velkoobchodn budovy do uice zlo1 Ia sve
padu chOdnk bezmala zasah svym teem sehO chod
zpusobl jnak cnem svym p0choptelny des chodcl
nych, nchz n6ktere zeny nasledkem eknu zachvaceny
hystei Sebevrahova toOznos zist6na bya die lstn ka
jeho kabau nalezenych ncmene byde tehoz neni do
sud Zname rovnez nevi, nest asn6hO muze vedo
zoufasv; PonGvadz ale uady zahay jz vyserovan lze
pedpoklada nblaha afera dodaeGne bude objasn6na
Pozustay Nov&kovy dopaveny byy do nejbzsio pohrob
nickeho zavodu koronerov prpadu ucin6no sde
eni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19
Dny narodniho prodeje
Zaclony

$3.50. zaclony pc $6.Ss
Novotinoye easement zaclony. zvl.
emne jakosti, vcetne peknych fiiet
gaclon. Hedv. novotinoye trepen.
CSC etamih. zaclony Csc
Karnyrove etam. zaclony. yyb. hod.
plnym karnyrem uvazky. Dobre
zhOtovene.
$1.25 kar. zaclony CSC
xarnyrove jednod. etaminove, yaclo-
nv barcvnym okraj0vym karny-
rem livazky. DoDre size.
81. kar. zaclony par $1.39
Iemne karnyrov6. markezytove "a
;lony, vyb. hedy. obsite, kraie S pl-
nym karnyrem a dvazky.
Karnyrove xaclony $l.S9
jennie karnyrov6 voilov6 zaciony. 2
lobr9 latky. "a p. sir. $ pnyn Kar-
myrem p. sir. tiyazkem.
s. z8clony par po $2.19
Karnyrovany teckovap, marke2vt
zaclony 50 y. Sir, male tecky, pine
siroky karnyr a dvazky.
$3.50 kar. zaclony $4.40
Karnyrove Point d'Esprit zaclOflr.
40 y SIR veice emne nou.iO.y, n.4-
u pine karnyry pale. S, dvazky.
21c markezyt p0 II i-2c
Ma obs;te krae. mercersovany ii
mis-. BY a ecru.
$2-$3 tapestry kus SIC
Tapestry vzorky ctycrce, rune
tvary u veikOs.i az do de.ky jouno-
no yardu. Vsech druhl.
35c krctony ,yd. po 23c
velice tezka hodneta nevych yz0rl,
sv6iiych I tnlav.cn vaIt,, YARD ~
23c.
Okenni stinidla kus 55c
DvOiita opaque siinidIa, velk. 3x6
sop. bla zelena. n'ih buff a &c
lena, druh0tridni zbOzi.
h1hey's l>A.e pstrO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19

81. go stinid. do lox. $1.27
Velky vyb6r nOvych vzori, uplne.
retizkem, pripojkou ! sn1rou.
CSC pradenka do tob. SIC
vsech vedoucich barev. ciste hedva-
bi. $50 yardd ma civce po &c.
Sc kor1lky, 10 svaz. 35c
velmi popularni / vyzdobe kabeIek,
nakrcnAd a,d. Upiny yyber barev.
$3.50 polstare po $1.88
Polstarc potazene tussah hedvab-
nou latkou. kulatych neb ovalnich
tvarh. Vkusne barry.
3.60 s.olni bchouny $3.50
Velour kombinovany tapestry,
starozitn6, zlate prymky, 1sxsO D.
$40 stolni beheuny $7.43
Ma knihovni stoly 2 import. veiouru
tapestry. zdobene zlatymi prym-
ky.
Sl.95 stol. pokryv. $1.29
Tez ma konsolky a victroiy, jem-
n6ilO damasku velOuru.
$6.96 stol, bshouny $5.49
Ma davenport stoly. l2x7O pal. We
lour k0mbinovany demaskovym
tapestry.
$5.06 polst&re zvl. $3.50
Tafetoye pols tare, krasnych barey.
kplate, Ovalni neb Osnihralrle. mex
nc zd0bene.
A6c Scarfy na dresry Soc
krajkou zdohepe scarfy emerald
htlovYm strcden, yelk. 16x50 p.
Linen scarfy ma dreary CSC
N.19 az $l.sS scarfy o.dobene hac-
kevanymi krai. vhodnych veHk. :S.
i5 a 81 palcl.
60c kreton. polStafe 75c
Ruzic0vv tvar. velka zasoba K Va
semu vyberu.
S5c pl1tene ohleky po 6sc
Predtist6ne bavlnene ohlsky, nres
II yzori Vasi vOiDe.
$3.9s prostSradla Sass
Predtistena. nejlepsi h0dnota dvou
aeobnlezenyCh vzori, S1xlOO.
$2.25 prostsradla $1.S9
Nebfleny muse1n. velik. SlxlOO, pra-
sidcine po1adovanych vzorl.
a8c nocnf lbory po Soc
N0dni dL0ry krajkou xd0beni neb
olsivanych vzorI. ,Kus 59c.
Sligo predti;. obleky CSC
Detsk6. organdinu s,u'ssr. II
ruzn5ch word pro 2 az 6-let6.
$l.26 pfedtis. romper. 7oc
Tez jemneho bileho alercerisova-
neho poplinu.
6Sc pfedti;. ziclony 4sc
Z Nmity, ieden yard dlolfe, q pal.
S;r0ke. Vkusae vzorky par 4Sc.
Bailes's - Pate patre.
gses+
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-19

- Karpety vsech druhi a
kazde velikosti, take ma scho
dy We velkem vybsru u Sc
DLAckU, 4s16 Broadway.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
WILL TEST GOVT.
New Zealand Premier To Ascertain If Socialists Arc To Run the Country, He Says.

Socialists Are To Bun the Countrs'
 He Says.
 Wellington, New Zealand, April 25. Premier ". F. Massey declared in a statement today that the New zsa- land government hal decided to test the question whether the country Is 10 be governed by socialistic organi- z-tions.
 The premier pointed out that the isilvarmsn had chosen 10 time their strike 10 time vith the celebrations in connection with the visit of the sPe- riai service squadron of fhs British fleet, which left Brisbane todsv for this Dominion, thus disappointing thousands of people. especially school children. who will be unable to travel 10 the capital as a resnlt of the strike.
 The strike Of the ra.Iwaymen Is over dispute as 10 wages and hours. ihe strikers demand a s4-hour week and an increase in their pay, the pres
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

s. Myrick, chairman of the American Davis cup committed, 10 discuss his resignation from the Davis cup and Olympic teams at conference in New York on Friday.
 Mir. Tilden stated that he had e previous engagement to play in ex- hibition gaces in the south.
 Calling attention to the dispute over his status as an amateur because of his activity in writing articles on tennis, Mir. Tilden stated that he would not have offered his services for this year to the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociatfon had he been aware of the technical wording Of the rule on anna teurs adopted March IS, 1924, by the amateur rule committee of that body.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
BRITAIN WILLING :
 ID HAVE FARLEY
Receives CoolidSe's Message With
 Much Enthusiasm
By The Associated Press.

By The Associdteo Press.
 London. April 2s.-President Coolidge's speech at the luncheon of The Associated Press in New York yesterday has been favorably received here by the press and by the officials of the Macdonald labor government. It is expected the premier will take the earliest chance to proclaim either 1 in the house of commons or in q public address outside. his whole hearted support of the American executives's proposed conference for further world disarmament.
 Mfr. Macdonald is in Wales, taking his first real holiday since the labor party's rise to power. He is far away from crowds and newspapers and orders have been issued that he is not to be disturbed with official business during the few days rest he is having before going to Windsor for his first visit at the Kings home. It vas stated today. however. that President coolidge's speech undoubt- edly found its way to the prime minis ter as soon as 1t arrived in England, for such an announcement from the president has been eagerly awaited ever since he took office.
 When the time comes for formal invitations to a second world disarma- has given 'he lead tn eanswer from Great Britain will be as spontaneous as when the first call was issued by President Harding. according to ob- servers in close touch with the Mac Donald government. Although the presidents reservation that further world disarmament depends upon definite reparation settlement will naturally result in delay, perhaps in prolonged delay, British officials are anxious to see even in this coupling of disarmament and reparation prob lens further evidence of American efforts 10 lend a helping hand to Europe whenever possible.
 The prospect of a disarmament con- ference and an escape from the heavy costs Of armies and air forces as soon as the reparation problem is settled should cause the European countries to strive more strenuously 10 take full advantage of the new road to a final war settlement which was opened ID by the Dawes report, according to British officials. It is pointed out here that Premier MacDonald's de- cision to abandon the Singapore naval base scheme, '' '.n the strongest opposition ut and from the colonies, is ,ilcation of the support that [ nited States would get from Great Britain in planning greater disarmament.
 The limitations of air armadas would be Great Britain's special inter- est al such a conference. but it is stated that when the issue is that of the destruction of war machines Mir. Macdonald will be likely to adopt a ruthless policy and scrap sirplanes. submarines and soldiers 10 as near the last man and war imprement as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Special Notice

To all those who attended the dance at the Community theater in Plain- vile, Monday evening. April 21st, the Already syncopsted orchestra wishes to announce that through an error on the part of the Plainyills manage ment, posters were issued advertising the Already syncopated orchestra for the evening. As three members of the orchestra had planned 10 play. this misrepresentation made it impossible for them to do so.
 To all those who are interested we wish to notify that the Already syn- copated orchestra will play at The Bungalow. New Britain. on Friday evening, April z5th.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
ent minimum, about f4 week, being insufficient, they claim.

About fl per cent of the developed water power of the world is in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Diseases traced 10 constipation are many get permanent relief with keIiogg's Bran

Why does constipation breed other diseases' Because it floods your sys. tenn with dangerous poisons. And tho longer you suffer, the more poisons accumulate. That is why constipation should be relieved at once.
 Doctors recommend Kellogg 6 Bran, cooked and krumbled. They know 1t brings results because it is ALL bran. And only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective in relieving constipation.
 ALL braa - Kellogg E - sweeps. cleans anl rurifes the intestine. It acts as nature acts. IL makes the in- testine function naturally and regu. larly. If eaten regularly, # will bring permanent relief in the most chronic cases of eonstipation-is guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

The ruddy kingfisher, bird na- tive Of Borneo, makes its nest in the hive of vicious kind of bee.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
TILDEN REFUSES TO
 HOLD ANY CONFERENCE
Tennis Champion Docs Not Care To Discuss Resignation With Davis
 Cup Committee

Philadelphia. April 25.-William T. Tilden. national tennis champion. to- day declined the invitation of Julian
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Seven Pilots Scheduled to Start Their Long Flights This Afternoon. rxs,.,l

San Antonio, Tex, April 2S,- Americas crack balloonists expect to establish a new worlds distance rec ord.
 Seven giant bags will be sent up from Kelly field. near here. today, in the national elimination races.
 The location of the starting field is ideal, according to aeronautical experts. For it makes it possible for a balloon to land within Amer ican borders and still shatter all existing marks.
 The present worlds record is is9s.9 miles. Ii was made by Ber- liner. German. in a test flight from Brussels in February, 1914.
 In 1910, A. R. Hawley. pilot, and Augustus Post. aide, starting from St. Louis, sailed on for 1179,9 miles in the international race for the Cor don Bennett trophy. And to this day that stands as the American record.
 Conditions for the coming races are ideal its sponsors say, because of the northerly trend Of the air currents.
 Several observation flights have been made. preparatory to the matches. in the last few weeks.
 The entries include three army and four civilian bags.
 Army pilots are Major Norman W. Peek. Akron. O.: Captain A. w. Hill. Scott Field, Belleville, H., and Lieu tenant Ashley C. Mckinley, also Of Scott Field
 The civilian pilots are w. C. Van Orman, Goodyear Rubber Company Akron. O.; Captain IT, F. Honey well. co-operativc Club. Kansas City, Mo; Herbert Non Thaldcn, De- troit Aviation club. and V. II. Four nier, San Antonio.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23

to do 60 or your grocer returns your money.
 Eat at least two tabiespoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. You will like the wonderful Kellogg favor--so crisp and nut-liks 50 different from ordinary brans, which are most unpalatable.
 Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. And by all means try it in the recipes given on every package
 Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krum. bled, made in Battle Creek, iseerved in individual packages by the leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all groeers.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
City Advertisements
Blps-RETAIxIxG WALL

sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works. City of New Britain. Conn. at their office. Room zgs. Citv-Hall. until s.36 D. m. tstsnd- ard time) Tussday. April z9th, t924. for the construction of . retaining wall on the west side of stanley street; near Hurlburt street.
 Plans. specifications and proposal blanks may b. secured at the above office.
 The city reserves the right 10 sc- ccept any hid or 70 reject any or all bids
 BOARD or Pi-BBIC WORKS.
 Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
Special Notice

The weekly card party and cake sale of st. Josephs Ladies Aid society WiH I.e resumed tomorrow evening in inc parish haL Mrs C. Kuhue. chair main Of the committee .-advt-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
POINCARE EXPLAINS

T A>Ah-' NA~"NA
 ister He Had No Intention Of Mix
 ing in Internal Politics. By The Associated Press.
 Paris, April 23.-Premier Poincare telegraphed today to Foreign Min ister Tchitcherin of Russia saying that in recently transmitting the appeal Of the French intellectuals for clemency toward their imprisoned Russian con- ferees France had no intention of mix ing in the internal affairs of Russia, as NJ. Tchitcherin charged in his re- ply.
 "The government of Moscow" said the premier's message lis free to take cognizance or not of the considera- tions of humanity which were pre- sented to it.
 AS regards the allegation that the condemned persons at kiev had collaborated with the French secret service, it is absolutely false"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
MAJOR LINES RESIGNS

Hartford, April es.--Major wm. s. Lines, Jr.. 16sth Infantry, has resign cd his commission orders from the adjutant generals office today stated. The resignation has been accepted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-23
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 AnnIY q LfffIe MusteroEe

And Musterole won't blister like the oid-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t On with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle jingle. loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 hiusterole is clean. white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat. bronchitis, t0nsillitis, cro1p, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, hesdachs, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism. ilnbago, pains and aches Of the back of IgiTlis, sIrai1s, sore nluscles, bruises, cfilblairs. fro tt3 teft. colds on the chest Keep IL handy for instant use.
 To Mothevs. Musterols isno~ made in rnilder form Tor babies and small children. Ask for Childrsn's Musterols. 55c and 65c. jars and trbes, hos-
 pstal size. s3.0J. a
 I|!E||lIHlgg!j 5 A Better than . n1ustard pIasts,
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
LIBRARY WALLS
ARE CUBIST
REVEL
Philadelphia institution Is
Building With Stones to,
Be Carved in Place.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. -
Striking groups Of cubes and oblonga
and blocks Of shadow and unexpect-
ed angles revel of cubist sculp:
ture-form the present decoration OF
the new building Of the Free Library
Of Philadelphia, now nearing COM
pletion at Nineteenth street and the
Parkway.
Pediments, friezes. scrolls, capt.
tals--Rll the architectural embellish-
ments Of the building which some
day will strike the eye with their
classic beauty, now exhibit a glorious
medley Of the most futuristic sculp-
ture the city has seen In many days.
OF course, It 10 only temporary.
When the contractors came to the
point Of putting UP the stone for
the carvings which will decorate the
building. It was decided better to
place the stone uncut and carve 1t
where 1t is to stand than to cut out
the designs in stonecutterS yards
and sheds as IL usually done. Hence
the stark angles and queer masses.
Crowds Watch Work.
Along the Parkway below at al
most any time Of the day may be
seen Philadelphians watching tho
artists at work in their little crib
like platforms-under the caves, SC
to speak, of the big building.
Already much progress has been
made on the capitals Of the row OF
columns along the face Of the build
ing-the first details of this phase
Of the work to be taken up.
Hammers and chisels have been
busy with the joistlike masses OF
stone that were set in place at the
tops Of the fluted columns, and out
Of the angular, unwieldy blocks
have blossomed the dainty foliage
and scroll work Of the elaborate
and classic corinthian capital.
Carving TO Follow.
Watching the soulptors is made
still more interesting because their
progress can be traced by glancing
from one column to the next. The
first two or three columns from
the eastern end Of the facade have
been completed. The next few are
nearly 80, and from there to the
west less and less work has beer
done on each OF the capitals. Those
at the western corner are untouched
But the most interesting work is
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
MANY SEIZURES
Of BUTTER
MADE
Department of Agriculture is
Enforcing Law to Stop
Adulteration.

Inspectors Of the Department of
Agriculture seized seventy.four in.
terstate shipments of misbranded
and adulterated butter during the
past year, according to a report
just compiled. The act under which
seizures were made, signed a year
ago by the President, provided that
butter shall contain not less than
~ per cent butter fat.
Butter factories doing an inter.
state business, and the output of
QUO shippers were inspected. In.
vowed in the seizures were S63,00O
pounds Of butter. Claimants were
permitted to regain possession of
the butter by signing q bond not
to market it until brought up ia
standard. This was accomplished
~ removing the moisture where
tine fat percent was too low, and
oy adding more butter or by giving
the correct weight in cases where
the packages were found short.
Where the quantity of butter
Old not warrant seizure the ship.
perS were cited to appear and show
cause why they should not be
prosecuted criminally Shippers
were prosecuted if the facts war
ranted.
Inspectors are continuing their
work.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
WALES FALLING
|SD|STURB|NC
COMMONS
Speaker, Queried by Member,
Says Action Lies in Hands
of Cabinet.

LONDON, March 19.-The Prince
OF Wales unfortunate habit of
being thrown from his horse was
brought to the attention of Par.
lament yesterday.
A member asked Speaker Whit
ley whether Commons could call
attention of King George to the
repeated risks the Prince and heir
to the throne is taking.
The speaker replied that such
action rests with the ministry.
The prince is at present ut AL
dershot recovering from his latest
fall, sustained Saturday.
The facial features of the prince
may be permanently married by the
accident of last Saturday. His nose
was broken and two Of his front
teeth were kicked out by the
horse's hoof. 1t is probable he will
remain at Alderhot a day or two
longer before being brought tc
London.
The Washington times., 1924-03-19

eaten enough to make him the
long distance champion, at least.
No Fruit Like Them.
His wife buys the largest onions
she can get and Kane eats them
sliced with salt on them. He. ad.
vises every one to eat onions-raw,
II possible. His wife does not eat
them, she admitted. Neither does
she wear a gas mask.
Although the dubious biennials
commonly known as onions have
been represented on Egyptian monu-
ments and once were accorded
divine honors in the land Of King
Tut, Kane says they have not had
enough credit. Dietitians, 90 far
as could be aScertained hurriedly,
nave not yet listed them as blood
producers.
Kane began giving his blood after
ne was married in 1914. He gets
from $50 to $3.50 for a TRANSMISSION,
according to whether the case Is a
ward one in a hospital or a private
one.
He put six onions in his pocket
when he went to work last night to
MUNICH on. He contends there is
no fruit" like them,
The Washington times., 1924-03-19
PASTOR SLAMS
ALL INVOLVED
IN DIVORCES
TRADE From Pulpit Brings
Sobs by People in His .
Congregation.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, March 10.
Because he preached a fiery SER
mon in which he denounced both
parties" in divorces and declared
that divorce was caused sometimes
by both husband and wife being at
fault, the Rev. w. s.. Crandall,
pastor Of the Boulevard Methodist
Episcopal Church, left his congre-
cation in tears, precipitated a rift
which threatened his church, and
has Gained the tornado, church
members say, only by apologizing
In person to women in the congre.
cation.
Particularly hurt by the minis
ter's onslaught were the leader of
the choir. Ray Hartley. whose wife
deserted him, leaving him with two
small children, and who since has
been married again, and one of the
leading feminine singers Of the
choir. Mrs. Richards, who also has
obtaired q divorce, and a prominent
male member, now married to his
fourth wife.
Since preaching the sermon the
Rev. Crandall told members Of his
congregation he has seen the error
Of his way and has offered full and
complete apology.
Il only hope you will forgive me, -
he told one Of his leading members.
Il wouldn't have hurt your feelings
or those Of anyone in the church
for anything in the world.
couldn't have been thinking Of what
I was saying"
The sermon, starting mildly and
quietly, rose swiftly to such vehe.
ment heights that 1t took the con-
gregation's breath. With church
members facing him who had lost
their mates BY desertion of inf
deity. he flung at them the chal.
lenge that cit takes two to make
quarrel, and both parties are in
some way to blame"
The women were worked up to
such an emotional peak that at the
end Of the discourse they were
openly sobbing. One Of them said
that If the apology had not been
made she could not have brought
herself to go to church again.
There are some things worse
than DEATH" she said, land he was
talking about one Of them-divorce.
And he was telling us that 1T took
two to make a quarrel ending