davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
MRS. ELIZABETH NESTOR

Mrs. Elizabeth Nestor, wife of
John Nestor, a well-known farmer
of Madison District, living several
miles from Edinburg, died at her
home on Friday, May Is, 1925, after
a lingering illness. due to tuberculo-
sis. She was buried in Massanutten
Cemetery, Woodstock, on Monday
Rev. D. H. Rhodes conducting the
funeral services.
Mrs. Nestor was so years of age
and for number of years was a
consistent and faithful member OF
the Christian Church. /.
She is survived by her husband
one son, Charles Nestor, living witt
his father and two sisters, Mrs. JohI
Bowers, of Pugh's Run, and Mrs
John Bowman, of Ballston. She was
sister of the late Mrs. Ellen Riley
of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
PROCLAMATION ON THE
DISPLAY OF THE FLAG

Whereas, Sunday, June 14th, will
be the 148th anniversary of the
adoption by the Continental Congress
at Philadelphia of the American
Flag as the national emblem of the
United States of America; and,
Whereas, The celebration of this
patriotic anniversary will be held
generally throughout the entire
country on Monday, June Is, by a
display of the flag from public and
private buildings; and,
Whereas, 1t is at all times incum-
bent upon the citizens of our coun-
try to keep in mind the high ideals
for which our national banner stands
and the fact that our flag is hon.
ored and respected throughout the
world; now,
Therefore, I, E. Lee Trinkle, Gov
ernor of Virginia, do hereby proclaim
Monday, June Is, as a day for the
patriotic display of the Stars and
Stripes, and do most heartily call
upon the whole people of Virginia to
observe this occasion in patriotic
and proper manner. For it is with
pleasure and with pride that recall
to the public mind how the beautiful
emblem of our nation arose out Of
the blackness of the night of the
American Revolution, to be baptized
in the glory of truth. to be blessed
with the love of God,s and, finally.
under the sunshine of victory, to be
proclaimed throughout the civilized
world as the emblem of the land of
Washington, the home of freedom.
and the country of the brave.
Given under my hand and under
the Lesser Seal of the Commonwealth
at Richmond, this 23rd day of May.
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, and
in the one hundred and forty-ninth
year of the Commonwealth.
(Signed) E. LEE TRINKLE.
Governor.
By the Governor.
(Signed)- B. o. JAMES,
Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
PROGRAM
For New Theatre,
Woodstock
Friday, May 20

NAY 80
David Butler in a filmiZation OF
the stage success, ''Hoodman Blind. -
Believing that his sweetheart has
publicly disgraeed him, Jack Hewitt
leaves the country, without asking
for an explanation. Also a good COM
edy, Green Tees
Saturday, May 30
William Fairbanks in THE Battling
Fool" Action and thrills and fast
adventure in drama sizzling with
excitement - provoking situations.
Also a good comedy, Wide Open. +"
Monday, June 1
Dustin Farnum and Patsy Ruth
Miller in my Man" A tense, heart
throbbing story of love and politics.
A thrilling western drama that will
please the women as well as the men.
Also Episode No. of Ten Scars
Make a Man"
Tuesday and Wednesday, june 2-3
Lillian Gish' in 1.-THE White Sis
ter" One of the best loved female
stars on the screen today. Hurrying
anxiously to his sick brother, Clio
yanni sees Angela, the girl he loves,
IN the garb of THE White Sister. y
AT his cry of surprise and horror
and the shock of seeing him alive
when she had thought him dead, An
gela faints. Her kisses, now viola
ton, waken her from her swoon.
She fights him off madly, and
Also the international News No. "a.
Thursday, June A
Richard Barthelmess in Twenty
one. A good, romantic drama, it
IS life-like. appealing and holds the
interest all the way through. The
unusually strong love interest is
pretty sure to enlist the sympathy,
for "all the world loves a lover" The
hero, as well as his leading woman,
Dorothy Mackaill, both give capable
performances. Also a good comedy.
: Fields of Glory"
Coming Next Week
The Shooting of Dan McGraw."
North of 36."
Captain Blood"
Harold Lloyd in Girl Shy
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
ACCEPTS FACULTY CHAIR

Ramsey Miller whose courteous
ness as a clerk has popularized hin
at the Schmitt Drug Store, will leave
Sunday for Richmond, for a confer,
ence with the dean of the Medical
College of Virginia, relative to his
acceptance of position as one oil
the faculty of the school He has
been offered the chair of assistant
Instructor in chemistry in the chem.
zeal and pharmaceutical laboratories
He will also have charge of the stu.
dents drug room.
The offer of the position to Mr.
Miller by the school from which he
is graduate, is a testimonial to his
capability and an evidence of his ap-
plication and standing while a stu.
dent at the Medical College.
Another evidence of a Woodstock
boy making good because he had the
ambition to be successful.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
ASHLAND CoLLEGIAN

We have on our desk Volume 3
Number %, Of the Ashland Col
legian. weekly published by the
students of Ashland, Ohio, College.
Not many colleges or schools under
take the publication of weekly de-
voted to the interests of the school.
and for this reason the Collegian has
in the same class but a limited num-
Der of journals.
The paper is breezy, bright and
attractive, filled with live and inter
esting local news, and with an ex-
ceptionally creditable makeup. In
the issue at hand, we note that John
F. Locke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Glen Locke, of Woodstock, is on the
editorial star Of the Collegian, and
that Miss Elizabeth Haun, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Haun,
had a conspicuous part in a recent
recital in the College Chapel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
FIRE DESTROYS
THE LONAS BARN
For Second Time Flames Cause Big
Loss to Farmer

A disastrous fire involving loss
of approximately $500 occurred
near Cross Roads early Sunday
morning when the new bank barn
of Harry S. Lonas was totally de-
stroyed by fire.
1t has just been 10 months, almost
to a day. since a large barn on the
same foundation was destroyed by
fire, entailing loss of $4,000.
The fire on Sunday morning was
discovered by Mr.. Lonas' wife, who
awoke her husband. The building
was almost consumed at this hour,
indicating that fire had broken out
at about a. m. The barn was sew
eral hundred yards from the resi-
dence
The suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the fire suggested the en-
ployment of bloodhounds to trace
the incendiary, If there was one
Sheriff Pannet of Frederick County
took the dogs to the scene and a
scent was followed to the edge OF
plowed field, where the dogs evil
IDENTIFY lost the tracks.
While no direct accusations have
been made, it is stated that suspicion
points to the person probably guilty
of the arson and a rigid investigation
is being made by the authorities.
The barn was completed on Sat
urday preceding the fire and wa.
modern in every detail, equipped
with electric lights and supplied will
running water. 1t was considered
one of the most convenient building
of its kind in the county.
The structure burned 10 months
ago caught from a spark from an en-
CINE which was being used 70
threshing, and gained Roadway 81
rapidly that Mr.. Lonas not only los
his crops but all of the farming ma
chinery and some livestock.
| Four thousand dollars insuranc,
! carried in the M. w. Magrude
Agency of Woodstock PRACTICAL,
covers Sundays loss
Horses Poisoned
To add to Mr. Lonas' ill luck, OF
} Monday morning he found a valu
able mare, with sucking colt, deat
in field near the site of the barn
Indications point to poisoning ant
a chemical analysis of the stomach
is being made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
SENATOR BYRD
ASKS CORRECTION
Mapp Inadvertently Accuses Candi-
date of Voting for Bonds

Senator H. F. Byrd, candidate for
Governor, Saturday called upon Sen
ator G. Walter Mapp to correct an
erroneous statement made with re-
spect to Mr.. Byrd's record as menu
Der of the Senate on the road bond
question. His letter follows:
Richmond, Va, May %, 1925.
Senator G. Walter Mapp,
Richmond, Va.
My dear Senator:
In your speech made in Richmond
recently you said:
The Legislature was elected in
1918; only one member of the Sen
ate voted against the Enabling Act
1.-THE amendment to the Constitution
to permit the issuance of bonds); in
1920 not a single member of the
Senate voted against it, and at that
time included Senator Byrd. / men,
ton that to show the type of cam
paign that is shortly to be on
was unavoidably absent from the
Senate when the amendment to the
Constitution was voted upon in 1915
and did not vote. The statement
that / voted in favor of this amend
ment in 1920 is not correct. YOU
evidently did not examine the rec
ords, as the Senate Journal of 1920
D. 712, shows that nine members OF
the Senate voted against the sub.
mission of the question of the con
stitutional amendment to permit the
unlimited issuance of bonds, and
was one of those who voted against
it.
have never voted either to amend
the Constitution to issue bonds, Oh
as a member of the Senate to issue
bonds, or as an individual voter Il
issue bonds for roads.
AS this misquoting of my RECORD
does me an injustice which 1 know
was inadyertent on your part, due t.
the fact that you did not examin,
the Senate records of 1920, I would
appreciate your kindness in publicl.
correcting the above statement mad,
in your Richmond speech.
Very sincerely yours,
HF.BYRD."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
FARMER, 6S, ENDS LIFE
AS WIFE LEAVES HOME

Abner Joseph, IS years old, Rock,
ingham farmer. was found dead with
the top of his head blown off by a
shotgun Sunday at his home near
Mount Clifton. Members of the fam
lily could assign no reason for him
taking his life.
Mrs. Joseph had just left the
house when she heard the report of
the shotgun. She recalled later that
just as she departed she saw her
husband open a closet where the shot
gun was kept. Joseph was the own
er of three fine farms in West Rock
ingham. Four children survive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
RECORD IN BUTTER FAT

The worlds butter fat production
record was declared broken Satur-
day when st. Mawes Lads Pride, a
senior three-year-old, owned by H.
d. Iliff, of Independence, Oregon,
completed years test with approx
imately LOOP pounds. She was
MIXED three times a day, the final
milking being completed at mid
night. The former record was held
by Ibsen's Jubilee Signal. owned by
Hugh w. Bonnell, of Ohio. Figures
are being forwarded to the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle Club of New
York for certification,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
WEATHER MAN
MESSES 1T UP
All Sorts and Conditions of Climate
Served In Past Week-Big Hail
Storm


Storm
The meteorological man has GER
tainly messed up May weather in the
past fortnight, particularly during
the present week, for both EsQuimo
and Ethiopian would, at different
times, have found satisfactory eli
matte conditions mid the green fields
of Virginia during this period.
Saturday and during the forenoon
Sunday sweat mops were freely used,
but before bedtime Sunday night
shins were being toasted at the fam
lily Preside.
The mixed-up conditions appear
to have been general throughout the
country with unprecedented hail
storms in Maryland, especially in
Baltimore, where hailstones reached
depth of three feet in some of its
thoroughfares, snow in some areas
killing frosts in others and balmy
weather at other places.
In Page County in the region con
tiguous to Stanley and Marksville
the drop in temperature was follow
ed by storms of cyclonic fury and
the Timberville orchard section suf
fered severely from hail.
Shenandoah County shared will
the rest of the Valley much of tn,
damage incident to the cold wave
and while vegetation has not beer
seriously damaged yet it has beef
r e t d d by the unseasonabl,
weather.
A freeze in the West boosted corn
rye and other cereal prices and STAN
peded the grain exchange, and OIL
Monday the Chicago market close,
with corn around $1.20 and whea
at $1.72.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
DID ri AGAIN

The Edinburg duck pin team
trimmed up the Woodstock boys
again Monday night. Woodstock
started out with a big lead and 1t
looked as il she were going to run
wild. The Edinburg boys cut down
the lead in the fourth. practically
tying the score. In the last Wood
stock went far below form, allowing
the visitors an easy victory of 29
pins. Both teams had their usual
lineup. Edinburg has a LINK" on
the Woodstock team and Bunny"
Laughlin's "hocus pocus" can't even
take it away.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
Guaranteed Cure For
Blackhead In Turkeys

thousands of Dollars Being Saved
by Use of Well Known, Reason
ably Priced Remedy
Your Poultry Tonic is fine. My
turkeys had cholera, and the day
Following the first dose I gave them
round them much better. l would
not be without it.'-Mrs. William
Woerner, Fish, w. Va For 81 we'lI
mail bottle of this famous poultry
remedy. Your money refunded if
you are not satisfied.
SCHMITT's DRUG STORE
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
10000 CHICKS BURN TO DEATH


Ten thousand broilers from six to
eight weeks old and $4,000 eggs in
incubators were included in the $40
90 loss, when the ]. H. Weaver two
story brick produce house at Stu
arts Draft was destroyed by fire of
unknown origin day or two ago.
1t is estimated that the loss is about
half covered by insurance.
Fire companies from Staunton
and Waynesboro sent aid, but could
DO nothing to check the flames.
which had gained too much head
way. They were able, however. to
keep the flames from spreading to
adjoining structures.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
NEGRO, SHOT By DRY"
WINS $4,000 VERDICT

George S. Slade, negro of Norfolk
County, was awarded verdict of
$4,000 damages Monday against
Federal Dry Agent ]. G. Griffin in
United States Court by a jury after
a short deliberation.
The plaintiff alleged that he was
wilfully shot by the agent without
warning on October "a in Norfolk
County and was left bleeding on the
ground while the officer searched
for a still which Griffin declared he
suspected Slade of operating. No
still was found.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
THANK YOU

The many words of commentator
which the Herald is receiving for Its
effort to give Shenandoah County
people real county paper, published
at the county seat. are deeply appre-
ciated and assuredly heartening. We
want to make the paper better still.
In fact, we expect to make it much
better.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
TO SEE WASHINGTON PLAY

. A large number of Valley fans are
going to Washington, Sunday, to see
the game between last years champs
and the Philadelphia Athletics.
These two teams are leading for the
pennant race-Athletics are several
ahead-and the contest should be
spirited one with a record attend
ance. This is the "A's" first appear
ance at Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA

Put your savings in the Saving
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va, at 3 per cent compound inter
ests. Amounts of $500 and up
wards received. The only savings
institution in the county for the ac-
emulation of the small savings of
laboring men. women and children
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29

Invest your money in the per
cent Certificates of the Shenandoah
Valley Loan & Trust Co., Wood
stock. Va. Security unquestioned.
Interest payable semi-annually, and
Certificate redeemable any time
after six months on short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
CHILD browns IN WELL

Hearing its cry for help as IT
plunged into a 15-foot well, Mrs. M.
s. Miller, near Ida, Page County. was
powerless to rescue the little one
alive. She improvised graphing
irons. and with the help of her hus-
band. who ran home from a nearby
field, pulled the child out. dead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
FARM LOAN BONDS FOR SALE

A limited amount of the new is
sue Of Federal Farm Loan Bonds
bearing Az per cent interest and
nontaxable. has been assigned to the
Shenandoah County National Farm
Loan Association for sale. Applica-
tions will be filled in the order re-
ceived until the allotment made to
the Association has been exhausted.
w. L. NEWMAN,
M. 29-1t. Sec'y-Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29
WANTED

VIII buy second-han riding In
ternational Cultivator. Must be in
good condition. Address
zt-pd. r, Herald Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29

Read the ads. 1t win pay you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-29

tSigned), b. o. JAMES,
Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

E%uando v. conienza a adelgazar
!, hasta convertirse EN- una sombra;
cuando lesaparece el color de sus
Inejiflas; cuaudO stIs pieTnas fatigadas,
va casi no pueden soportar ell peso de
sH cuerpo debilitado; entonces es Ell
momento decisive para tomar TAN
LAC, Ell excelente tonico y recontitu.
yente.
La composition del TANLAC es un
extracto de raices, hierbas y cortezas
recolectadas en- los cuarto rincones del
gIobo elaboradas segIln la formula
exclusive de TANLAC. Este COM
puesto es precisamente 10 que v.
necesita para vigorizar su organismo
pobre desgastado. TANLAC le re-
constituira y de nuevo le hara sentir
que vale la pena vivir.
Ia acci6n del TANLAC Sc manifesto
poniendo el aparato digestive en- condi-
clones excelentes y produciendo sangre
pura Y rica. v. observara que al cabO
de unos dias su apetito aumenta.
Pfonto aparecera de nuevo el color en-
sus meiillas y la balanza lie indicara que
v. empieza a aumentar en- peso. va
entonces faItara POGO para que v. Sc
sienta de nuevo fuerte ysvigoroso.
Millones de personas han tornado
IANLAC y han obtenido excelentes
resultados. Mas de Glen mil personas
han enviado sus testimonies enthusiasts
en- elogio de este tonico maravilIoso que
con seguridad bene6ciara a v. tambien.
La certeza de que el TANLAC ha
tantas perSonas eS Sllfciente Qarantfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
M MuNDO


ST.
la Casa de Troya s fue un
dechado de representation: desde
las primeras escenas un interes sub
yugante Sc apoder6 de los especta.
dores y Ell APPLAUSE estallaba reso-
hante, franco, nutrido, en- diferen-
tes escenas y sobre todo al baiar
el telon en- cada uno de los actos.
por la excelente labor de coniun-
to que acababan de reaIizar sscs
buenos hijos de Talia, que, repe-.
timos, merecen la estimation del
pdblico de San Juan.
Como hemos de ocuparnos de ellos
en- otras ocasiones, para que tan
brillante labor no quede ignorada,
cerramos aqui; pero no, sin apun-
tar que en- Ell sfin de festa'' el
seior Russell que es tambi6n bari
tono de voz agradabilisima y tim
Drada con segura impostacion y la
encantadora Maria Fuster, tiple CO.
mica de recursos que en- la opera
ia valdrian fama y dinero, y de una
belleza plastica subyugante y deli
ciosa, cierran con sus canciones y
Hcuples con esplendido broche dia-
mantino Ia bfillante labor realiza-
da pOr todos sus companeros.
Hay, pues. EN- ell Municipal, un
.eonjunto artistico que ha de pro-
pOrcionar agradabilisimas horas .
nuestro plblico; y, a precios Que
no son Onerosos, tenemos La esps.
rama. la seguridad, de que los sim
paticos actores que vilches nos de-
10 aqui han de trirnfar, porque
nuestro pdblico sabe gustar lo ex-
quisitamente espiritual y verdadera
mente artistico.
Ell cABAL1ERo ANDANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

Los sencres Russell, viilareal So
riano viosca Y ortega, nos hicie-
ron ,iiOs estudiantes de uasuraiidaa
ascmbrOsa; tai que nos obligaron
Ia echar una mirada retrospective
~ voIver a viyir mentalmente ss-
cnas dc una epoea iayipasada va,
para no volver. Ellos, con eI sefcr
Bardem, realzaron labor verdade-
ramente admirable.
Y con eIlos, las senoras-o sefio-
Iritas, ;perdsn, que. 10 Ignore Ma
tide n. aasnpedro. Anita Tornno,
Virginia Barragan ' Maria Fuster,
tOdas artistas de gran Temperament
70 acOstunabradas . sacar triunfa;i
tesi las obras que tienen su cargo,
con IN basajs precioso de poten-
ciaiidad srtfstica,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
Conner BIEN ES
YIVIR BIEN
I'm sUs ALIMENTos ENcoN-
TIARA LAS DosTs NECEsA-
RIAs DE. HIERRo. FosFoRo,
ETc., SIM NEcEsIDAD DE RE-
AEEDTos NovELERos

Un notable gastr6nomo dijo en-
eierta OCCASION que vivir bien era
conner bian. Muchos somos los que
pensamOs de iguaI modo y antici-
pamos con placer Ia hora de las co
midas. Ante nuestra vista desflan
los deliciosos guisados adn humean
do, que regalan sabrosos clores al
olfato. Ia sopa bien condimentada,
"a perdiz estofada, Ell pescado
Ia minuta. Ia carne asada, el vino,
los postres, demitase y un ciga-
ITO. lEl placer dc La vida! 5Goxa
usted de ese placer, o sufre usted
de falta dc apetito? siente Ud 81
bienestar de una buena digestion
despnes de las cOHhdas, tiene
gases, acidez, malestar, tiatulen-
cia? SDigiere usted bien es pro-
ponsO a indigestion? DIGENoL des
pu6s dc las comidas ayuda Ia bue.
na digestion y asimilaci6n de sHs
alimantos KS nm remedio efectivo
contra Ia indigestion, Flatulencia,
Aeidez, Gases en- 81 est6magO, Tai-
"a de apstito y Dyspepsia. Las per-
sOnas que toman DIGENoL, 60
gan de Ia vida, comen con apetito,
y 10 que quieren, Dos pastillas des
pues de las comidas fortalece 81
est6magO y faculta la buena diges-
ton, eOrrigiendo tOdOs los describe
nes Nestomacales. 81 sufre usted del
est6mago, 81 no tiene apetito, 81 nj
digiere bien, tome DIGENoL. vaya
embellishments la farmacia mas
cercana. compre un ONO hoy mis-
mo. Esta misma tards tome dos pas
tillas despuss de su cOmida, y prom
to entrar& listed entire los que pro-
elamamos. Conner BIEN Es VI
vIR BIEN.
.MSsgz.sSy'.ll y j
MamAaam an~.m.m---.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
A BISHOPS EYE-VIEW

lDl IGHT REV JAMES FREEMAN, bishop of Washing
on from the Cathedral in which are inferred the remains
OF Woodrow Wilson, has surveyed world today from his
vana point and gives fathers mothers something to
about.
The world In general becoming better the Bishop finds
but the home particular He asks why the home is
not keeping pace with commerce. industry science and has
1nlS 70 sasd 3ASf sss---~-..-<As ss.s4.
Our has witnessed the breaking down of conventions
the dissolution of ties and obligations were once regarded
as secure and sacred It has revolt Of youth against
old restrictions and the larger liberty license of those who
refuse to acknowledge authority whether in home classroom
the larger sphere of social actions for come to
mock at FORM
There evidently limit search for independence
ana freedom OF action Even laws imposed by constituted au
hory TAINTED and dsobeyed and this by the socaed
best people In our communities It is little that this
for laws will be obeyed by men an women who lack
deep moral and spiritual convictions Lightly esteemed and
quickly dissolved sacred marital es where caprice of
venence dictates the deraby of associations and
freedom of action
Where there are such things parental obligations
where love nterrets itself in of can hardly e
pec refinement and reverence in the sensitive and initiative
youth.
fathers and mothers think to eyade or disobev
wholesome conventions laws If they ravesty Of
gon and disclose for things and nst
tos II there nothing holy and discipline or restraints are
TO be observed except leisure convenience
ia the name of God and of all things decent are we ultimately
comet ~', -,
The problem of time is not economic or racial If il
domestic and social It superficial it cuts clear through
the very foongs of our boosted Christian civilization