davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-09
FRED G. GEIGER. HENRY VI. FOWLER
and OLIVE +: GEIGER. Attorneys, jO6-
81? Bond Building.

CERTIFICATE IN RE. CHANGE. OF COR.
poraie name OF the L. $. Gold Mining and
Refining Company to- the Julian Merger
Mines. Incorporated. This is to certify that
pursuant to the redUirements of the Code of
Law governing corporations. meeting of
the STOCKHOLDERS and a meeting of the dire"-
tors Of the y Gold Mining and Refnins
August u. 1926. and resolution was
unanimously passed at each of the above
meetings to change the corporate name from,
the L; $, Gold Mining and Refining Com
papy to the Julian Merger Mines lnCorpur-
ated Signed and scaled this 18th day nf
,en; Agsus' lHio FowkFEERR kFER GtlGER Pre'i
City of Washington District of Columbia. ss
], J. b. DlCkMAE. Jr.. "A notary public III
and for the above District do hereby Ger
ufy that on this day personally appeared
before me +. {. Gelger and II. NJ. Fowler,
whose names are signed as President and
Secretary. respectively to the foregoing Ger
tifcate for changing the name of the u. s
Gold Mining and Refining Company to the
Julian Merger Mines, Incorporated. dated
August II, 1928 and Who are tn me per
sonally well known and acknow lodged the
signing Of the said Instrument and that the
same is their free at and deed. Given
under my hand and seal this 18th day OF
August, ~. 1925. J. B. DICKMAN Jr..
Notary Public aUlD M sP. ~
Evening star., 1926-09-09
eNT p II : 7 >, WI IWsktts
DAVID NOTES AtCTIONEER.
RIOTS SFEOlp FURNITURE PERSONAL. EF-
~ nv nI- 81 u, AI,l,-rlON TO pa Y

FoUSEHoLn FURNIryRE PERSQ%,AL EF:
on >FnEAsEp F4EfStpi NJ sfFFkN 2FFHEEN SH'Faf At
ScSn N rda. sell b s PnHS aE;"1
goods stored WITH Us IN ihe t@iioT ing names Rf,,
End End NJ n; H%a brSSS S NJ n rS5a1,. rSS5aa,, 5
ss:.sa ": NJ ,ss a,5
Nsrns:hiki M>s ES,ele Miller Mr. Nun, Mum
tGrd' Mr L. M5s Owen. N NT. NTy''L l. owen Nj WlH<
S5,ss Nj M.tse sihms snhsf N4 Henry Mr. SnoH
Seal Mrs, Nay .sprisss. Miss Ste.tns, Mr.
TenpiIle Mr. wT R1sT In0mTsf Tr Ma KsyS,s5s Ms7S
Weseasnk. Wesda,aik Mrs Mrs, Lula ~ West Mr. " {
wiIiisnis Parties interested viii please take
- .. UNION STORAGE 9ns t;G-,,o S,oMsPPAN2Yw sPs
rHos J. OWEN & sUN. AUCTioNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESI-
RkSf6 RkST6x BklTS PkkMHfiH s2ss DUN
dated tusas, Tsus I' i7tS ls3Sl heiHs Es ,nstrnss
snons No ,ne sGFGS land or. "Sns' ~ the af
Columbia and at the rs9nes, Of .ae party s;I !,
secured Thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
rssi:e. rs e PaHyR yR.bsY s,i0T THE = sryRSTfExTH
hy OF EhTENR6a Ap sGs Lana AID at Two
lses situate in the District OF Columbia, and
designated and being lots 81 and 81 OK
Thomas c. Coxs suhdivi sion In square s33,
ss per pla! recorded IN Lieer 4 r 5. folio
loI. OF The reeoTds of he ofhGe OF the
Terms Sold suh'ec, TO "a prior deed of
trcet particulars 81 which viii NJ announced
=. time Of sale the pHrrhase price above
said trust 10 ne ra'd one-haf cash and bal
arce IN ak months. A dcpos,i ot $500 90
required C"n1eHsarIus le''o;dInE ami re. .
erue stamps al purchaser cost Terms
to ne complied win withlN thirty days
oiheruIse e~rnst' forfeited end The property
may I've advertised ant re>oid Al the dtscre-
tion of the trustees
r HOWARD pJCKETT
IRWIN NwfNGS
fYsns Rui'ftnG,
Wash. D. c.
huA<RAAA xSu It1,SteeA
Evening star., 1926-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
FEEBLE & OGIIBY. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate COurt.--Estatr
Of Edwin Wesley Grafton. Deceased No.
34SSo. Administration Docket 11.--Appil"a
tiOn having been made herein for probate Of
the last will and testament of Edwin We--
ley Grafton. deceased. by Elizabeth Grafton.
Il Is ordered this 2nd dav of Septemhrr
a y. 1926 that the unknown heirs AZ law
and next of kin of the said Edwin Wesley
Grafton. deceased, aud ALI Others concerne''.
appear in said court Monday. the I'm
day OF October. AID. 1926 al IN o'clock
am. to show cause why such application
be published in the Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening star once in each
day herein mentioned the first publication
to he not less than thirty days before aald
return day. WILLIAM HITZ Justice tSeal
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. sep 1923
Evening star., 1926-09-09
STEAMSHIPS.
!J5l.A
HoNolULu. NEW xaALANo

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
NIAGARA" 100000 tOns). Sept. :4. Nov. I.
"AOkANGl' t:"S, &C.. oG2 nco1. toms Oct 70 Dec i5
For fares etc. apply Can. Pac Rwy. OO5
18th ST.. Washington. or to the Canadian Aus
traasian line. Winch Bldg. 800 Hastings
At W Vancouver. b e
Evening star., 1926-09-09
II. w. OFFUTT.
II. V. HAYNES

Care OF The Farmers Mechanics
National Bank. Washington, D. C.
sci. .2.3.4. 7.S.9.10.11.13
THOS I OWEN a son AI'CTIONEFRS
Evening star., 1926-09-09

ADAM A. wEsChLER & son Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1926-09-09

ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auc,s
Evening star., 1926-09-09

sc -d&ds exSu&hol
ADAM A. WESCHLER
Evening star., 1926-09-09

THOMAS J. OWEN son. AUCTIoNEERs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Military HOnOrs for
 SpaniSh War Veteran

The funeral of Edward Egan was held this morning from his home on Burritt street and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church where @ requiem lhigh mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter McCrann. As the body was borne into the church Mrs. Mary T. lCrean sang My Country Iris of Thee" At the offertory, James Sul- Iltvan rendered Ave Maria" After the mass taps" was played by Or ganist John J. Crean and Mrs, Crcan sang. Company 1 of the National IGuards and the Spanish War veter- ans attended in a body.
 The pail bearers were William Massey, Robert Wixton. George Strickland. Edward Kindclan. Den his McInerney and William Padnes, iall Spanish War veterans and the flower bearers, Thomas Coleman and Louis Dube, representing the Frater- nal Order of Eagles,
 Burial was in St. Marv's cemetery where taps" was again sounded by Company I men.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

NW NINGS-Tor Gomcs, offices and busi- ness places. Phone your order before the rush starts. Measurements taken and estimates furnished, What are your needs? Eddy Awning and Dacora ting c. LI.n LLnll nlLne
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
POINCARE IS HELPING
 BRIAND WITH CABINET
(Continued from First Page)

mer Briand cabinet, including Jean Durand, former minister Of the in- terior, one of the most important members of the radicals. who Is expected 10 represent the moderate wing of that party in the ministry.
 Thus, Poincare is taken fully into Briand's confidence. and shares with him the responsibility for the new combination.
 The premicr's declaration taken with those made yesterday, was in. terpreted as meaning that his new cabinet will be recruited from the groups and fractions of groups in the chamber which voted in favor of the late cabinet on issues con- corning financial stabilization.
 This will permit him to retain a number of his present collabora. tors and take in representatives of those groups now excluded from power but which have furnished the principal part of the majorities given during the last administra- ton in favor of the governments s financial measures.
 Edouard Herriot, the radical leader, made an unsuccessful effort in the interview between those Of M. Briand.
 Hcrriot's failure 10 cabinetize did not surprise close observers, who had predicted that he would not be able to get together sufficient SUD- port from among the moderates and the centerists 10 form a coali- tioH ministry of the left. He offer ed the post of minister of finance to M. BokanOwski and M Demon zio, both capable nnanciors. but they declined to accept. Likewise Paul Painleye and Georges Bonnet found themselves unable 10 take the portfolio. Then Herriot ac- . lnowledEed his failure. and Presi- dent Doumergue again called NJ. Briand into the ranks.
 ] After M. Briand had agreed to assume tho difficult task of cabi- netizing again. one Of his friende i recalled a statement Briand made to MussoIini in Rome in 1924, when referring 10 his numerous premier prcmicrships.
 'I am the eternal Dauphin of Francc,' said Briand to Mussolini. "A crown prince has not much to ] do When there is something 10 he done I become premier. When there isn't l revert to the ranks. '
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

nun, met here as pilgrims to the
 congress, One of the brothers is the Rt. Rev. Patrick Barry, bishop of st. Augustine, Fla, the oldest Cath olic diocese in the New World. For the first time in 25 years mid night mass was celebrated in the Holy Name cathedral. The Pitts burgh cathedral choir of 50 male voices participated.
 The little Island Of Malta in the middle of the Mediterranean sea south of Italy, and historically fam.
 ous in the annals Of the conquests of
 the ancient Greeks, Romans, Cartha-
 ginians and Mohammedians, but now self-governing under a British pro- tectorate, is represented by five dele
 gates.
 Patrick Cardinal Hayes. arch bishop Of New York. was the guest
 last night at reception rendered by 200 members of the Catholic club of New York.
 Sonora Delfna De Duron, who Is
 s years old, is q congress pilgrim. She also visited Rome during holy
 year.
 While still many miles from Chi cago and travelling as fast as their special train would carry them. one large party of pilgrims from Cana da yesterday listened to the music, the choral portions and the chants of the high mass at Holy Name cathedral l The program came by radio. Chicago is wondering whether a record set third Of q century ago will fall Chicago day at the Worlds Columbian exposition brought a throng of 756,S SS0 people 10 the city.
 Predictions of Thursdays attendance
 at the religious services at Mende- lein range from 50O,000 to 1000, ,O00.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A double birthday celebration in
 honor of Mrs. Veronica Durany and her son George, was held yesterday at their home at go Daily avenue. About 75 guests, including visitors from Bridgeport and Southington, were present during the afternoon and evening. A banquet was spread
 and the honored two received a large number Of gifts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Special Notice

Excursion 10 Sayin Rock, given by the Lady Owls, No. 1919. Sun day. June 27. Car leaves center at 2 o'clock; leaves Rock at 7;30. Tickets $I.25. For tickets call 25-4 or can be had at Sully's Smoke Stand.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
MERCH ANDISE

55-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5e-FEED AND FUEL
 6O-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS. PLAN16 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT s3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES G4-MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLS 6S-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES sG-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sl-B--RADTO
 67-WATCHEs DIAMONDS, JEWELRY G7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

sS-HOTELS
 S9-ROOMS FOR RENT 9O-ROOMS AND BOARD o1-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING e2-WHERE TO DINE 93-wANTED-BoARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
LIVE STOCK

5o-CATTLE AND SWINE 51-DOGS, CATS, PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY sUPPLIEe 53-HORSEs, VEHICLES 5l-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
FINANCIAL

ls-BuslNEsS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVEsTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS 48-MONEY LOANED
 4s-WANTED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

se-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTs 7O-BUslNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARM FOR RENT
 1S-HOUSES FOR RENT 13-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 7T-W AETED-TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Florists

BEATTITJL FLOWERS for weddings and all occasions, plus quality and service, Flower Garden Greenhouse 1l63 Stanley St. Phone %,2G-c. BOSTON FERNS-Very reasonable prices Sandellrs Greenhouse. 2lS Oak St Phone 2643-l2. NICE GERANTCMS-aud fuchsia plants, 2Jc. Very good. Have 10 sell out so as 10 make place for eut flowers. New Britain Greenhouse. Oak and IaSalle S's.
 CUT FLOWERS-pOtted plants, pleasing variety. Specializing on funeral work Johnson's Greenhouse, S17 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
FRESHNESS SERVICE

ls-BARBERs HAIRD's MASSEUsE AND CONTRACT 20-BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS
 @2-DRESsMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING
 gl-INSURANCE-A KINDS 25-LAWYERS-PATE ATTORNEYS REMOVING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 2s-PLUMBING, HEATG. METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 30-PRINT'B, JOBB'G. TATIOEERY 5l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 3z-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
EDUCATIONAL

st-CoRREsPONDEN COURSE 35-DANCING TEACHERS 56-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS ED-INsTRUCTORs
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
EMPLOYMENT

UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40-HELP-AGENTS WANTED 4l-HELP-MEN WANTED 4n-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMES
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

BURIAL VAULTs-Concrete steel rein forced; waterproof hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Go. Phone 647-lb. NEW BRITAIN-Aonument workA l23 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

t-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES S-FLORISTS
 G-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS
 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AUTOMOBILES s-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1O-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES lz-AUTOMOBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET iS-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ls-MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTEL l7-SERTICE STATIONS - REPAIRING
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
AUTOMO1IVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

STTDEEAKEE COUPE,-m good cond'- tlon, with good tires. Must be sold i'm rhedately. Gail aoI-12.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR sALI

S-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AUCTIONEERS
 sO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE 83-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SCALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Half Hourly Masses

Preceding the impressive cathedral seruce, masses were celebrated a' half hour intervals in the 3G7 churches of the archdiocese of Chi caEo from g ma until noon, with preliminary reports indicating that Cardinal MmIrloin's promise that 100000 persons would receive com munion had been exceeded by 5Go,- oGn.
 Thousands of persons gathered at the cathedral. in which II cardinals, 4on bishops, many mitred abbots. md several thousand priests monks, seminarians and nuns participated
 Other thousands lined the three blocks from Quicley Seminary 10 the cathedral over which the cc- clesiastical procession passed The service lasted four hours
 But for the thousands who viewed the pagentry and stately ceremonies, many times the number heard the cathedral services broadcast from a chain Of stations in Chicago, Now York and other cities
 Turharistic Notes
 Twelve brothers and sisters, in- eluding bishop, two priests, and 8
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

HEMSTGTCHING-p and button,. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bradbury and Turnbull. 11-17 Wallace St. Phone 3lSl- W or 135-j.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

EASTERN STAR PIN lost, either on West Main St, trolley or South Main trolley, Sunday. Finder call 44S-2. POCKETBOOk containing money. lost, in or near LIggett's Drug Store Saturday nIrhr EnNNlrl- rrnl oE&-n-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

DRESSMAkIN a speciality, Leila s. Haswell. 152 South Main St, opposite high school. Retlin car. 3074-3. HEMSTITCHING-nea done; also but. tons covered at 5l Prospect St. MTs lnrnnht nI c0-n-A
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

BAKER 6 LASHElt--Ior all kinds oi
 concrete work. Call us. Tel 1866.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

L. LE5SONS-iu dresemaRiug. Special price, to clas-ea and clubs. Private lessons also Womsus Institute Method. lane E Gil' II prospect St Phone 3fSS
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

BRAHING-and acetylene welding. carbon removed. Hardware City Welding Com. pany, Al Pleasant St, rear. Tel 2l22
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

BRA2ING and acetyleue welding. carbon removed, auto repairing. Fuller & pa- wis, cor. Kelsey St, and Rocky TIll ave. OraM evenings. Phone a"IS-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21

CARBON BURNED-While you wait Brakes refined on short notice. Auto Repair Co.,, rear a4 Hartford Ave. Phone 1637-l5 or 40a9-5 CARS WASHED AND POLTSHED--Ber-
 nett Motor Sales Co.,, 25O Arch St. Phone 2952.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-21
Building and Contract 10
Business Service Rendered

sHINGLEs-tln and paper roofing, Arm co gutter and conductors installed by Thomas F. Fitzpatrick & Co.,, gl Park
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
"Just Rlokes Dancing

There is a lot of posing and make
believe about art, but 1t is rarely that
the artist, and never the really great
artist, who is guilty of it. He leaves
that sort of thing to the half-educated
and insincere "admirer" of art, who Is
always trying to see in painting or
sculpture something esoterie, some
thing else than the attempt to create
grace and beauty on canvas OF in
stone or bronze,
In his life of the late John s. Sar-
gent, Mr.. William Howe Downes tells
how the great painter took the wind
out OF one inflated person Of that sort,
an ecstatic lady who was admiring In
the artists presence one of his pic
lures which represented several classl-
cal figures frisking about In green
glade.
"Oh, Mr.. Sargent" she giggIed. tell
me, what does it mean?"
''Just blokes dancing" replied Sar-
gent gravely.- Youths Companion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
The Only Wav

ION private business" said Charles
to the office boy, as he handed In his
card
With a quaking heart Charles was
ushered into the office of the success
full man. Desperately he commented
on the weather and other matters /;
then. realizing that his visit must soon
draw to a close. he blurted out his
business.
want to marry my daughter !"
echoed the other, in amazement.
Eyes" answered Charles, swallow
ing lump In his throat.
'But. my dear fellow, do you realize
what It means7 My daughter Is &C
customed to have whatever she wishes
so far as money can procure 1t You'd
neves support her.
Charles looked blank, and fingered
the knob Of his cane agltatedIy
Couldn't" he gulped couldn't we
chip In together?"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Peace and Promise
in Natures Temple

1t was swamp of the kind love,
mile upon miles of 1t, seldom marked
by the footprints of men primitive
swamp, hoary with age, where life had
grown upon life through centuries of
time: fragrant with breath Of mys-
terry, filled with vast contentment,
home for the creatures of the wild.
But its age was what grew upon me.
sat upon a fallen pine that had
lived five hundred years, and then had
lain a century where it had fallen,
crumbling once more into dust of
earth. Near me was still mightier
tree rearing its head to the sky. Under
my feet was the soft and sweetly
musty mold of prehistoric generations
of Gods greatest living things %
earth-the trees, Age-age and life
and death breathed together In the
afr, and in their mingling there seemed
to be a glorious symphony of fulfill
ment and promise James Oliver Cur
wood in Hearst's Internatt0nal-C osmo-
politan.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Horse Stayed Beside
Body Of Dead Rider

The horse is one Of the most low
Ing and faithful of dumb animals. suh
many stories could be written or hun.
Bot one viii suffice at the presen
time. This story rang through the
world some years ago, for it was in
the tensest time of the World war,
and the incident was on a bitterly
contested battlefield During the
fighting at Loos the men in the
trenches observed, to their great as
constituent, riderless horse stand
ing out in No Mans land, between the
firing lines of the armies. For two
days and nights the faithful creature
stood there. At last some men crept
out of their trench and crawled to
the horse. The animal was I'M
wounded, but it was standing guard
over it's master. The gallant lad who
had ridden it aud tended it lay
stretched in death at it's feet, and all
the terrors of machine guns, bombs,
and shells had failed to shake the
constancy and affection of this faith
full steed.
The men who went out to see could
not get 1t away from its charge, but
returned to their trench and told the
moving tale Then other men, who
understood the ways OF horses,
crawled through the deadly area. They
blindfolded the horse, and at last,
when 1t could no longer see the form
it had loved, the animal was content
to be led away to food and safety.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Research Has Shown
Body's Danger Points

Which Is the weakest external part
Of the human body? Some people
would say the solar plexus; others, the
region of the heart Scientists are In
Quiring into this little known subject,
and already some important conclu-
sions have been reached.
1t has been found that the Adams
apple is mans most vulnerable exter-
nal part. A slight blow Is likely to
affect it SO seriously that permanent
injury may result, the victims breath
ing and swallowing being impaired.
Even pressure by thumb at this
point can have injurious results. A
bad blow may cause death.
One Of the chief discoveries made
in the course of this particular re-
search Is that the Japanese art Of jiu7
jitsu Is based on expert knowledge
OF these danger points. For example,
blow with the edge of the hand
above the temples or the ears may
fracture the skull or cause conclusion
Of the brain. Sudden pressure behind
the ears is temporarily Gripping in
its effect. Blows on the nape of the
neck are dangerous. Other points
specially sensitive to pain and injury
are the upper lip and the abdomen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
No Mundane Thoughts
for the Sabbath Day

The gloomy and repressive observ-
ance of the Sabbath that remained
long from the days of the Puritan
has largely died out in America. Peo-
pie no longer believe that happiness
on Sunday Is q sin. In parts of Scot
land, however, the sterner view still
holds.
William MacCallum lived with bis
family on a farm several miles from
the village. On Sunday he was wont
to stride with his long-legged son,
James, over the four miles of road
to the kirk. The rest of the family
followed in the cart.
One Sunday-an unusually fire Sun
day, when the air was filled with thu
strength of the hill hreezes- William
and James were swinging grayely
along on their way to the kirk. 70:
three miles their mouths were shut il
solemn silence.
Finally the delight of living got tn
better of the sons decorum and h
said soberly, shifting the air, IT'S i
fine dee"
His father turned on him in righte
gus offense; les thes q dee to be talk
in o. dees P'-Kansas City Star
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-07-01
Democracy Shaped BY
Forest and Frontier?

The appeal of the undiscovered Is
strong In America. For three cen.
turtles the fundamental process IN Its
history was the westward movement,
the discovery and occupation OF the
vast free spaces of the continent. We
are the first generation of Americans
who can look back upon that era as
a historic movement now coming to
its end Other generations have been
so much a part of it that they could
hardly comprehend It's significance, To
them it seemed inevitable. The free
land and the natural resources seemed
practically inexhaustible. Nor We're
they aware of the fact that their most
fundamental traits, their institutions,
even their ideals were shaped by this
interaction between the wilderness and
themselves.
American democracy was born of no
theorists dream: 1t was not carried in
the Sarah Constant to Virginia, nor In
the Mayfower to Plymouth. It came
out of the American forest, and 1t
gained new strength each time 1t
touched new frontier. Not the Con-
stitution, but free land and an album
dance of natural resources open to a
fit people, made the democratic type OF
society In America for three centuries
while it occupied it's empire Fred
erick Jackson Turner in 'sThe Frontier
In American History"