davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

Mrs. J. M. Larson of Poplar,
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed Torkel-
son of Froid, her sister Mrs. A. L.
Skorhein of Minnesota and Mrs.
George Kelly of Poplar motored
to Wolf Point one day last week
to call on Miss Luella Larson.
Miss Hedwig Walhausen of Gull
bertson is now teaching the Perish
ing school at Benrud.
NOTICE-There will be a dog
party at the Liberty theatre, SAT-
urday, August 81, at 800 p. m.
in honor of Strongheart, the dog
screen star who appears in "North
Star" Every boy or girl who
comes with their dog at 300 p.
m. will be admitted to the show
Saturday night for 5 cents. Free
tickets to owners of dogs resemb-
ling Strongheart. All dogs must
be led by rope or strap. 27-1
Floyd Davis of Circle, sheriff
of McCone county, was a Wolf
Point visitor Monday.
Mrs. Amy Johnson and daugh-
ter Bessie of Kalispell are in Wolf
Point for a short visit this week.
Mrs. Johnson and her daughter
are former residents of this city.
Mrs. Charles Gordon and chill
dren returned Saturday night
from a visit of several months
relatives in Denver, Colora-
do.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Munson of
Scobey were Wolf Point visitors
Sunday evening, motoring here
with Mrs. Munson's sister, Miss
Larson.
Miss Ethel Miller, a graduate
Vt the Aberdeen, South Dakota,
1ormal school is the teacher of
5he Crusch school near Bainville
opened Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dewitt mo-
,ored to Poplar Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Seel were
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Camrud spent
he week end in Froid.
r. M. Morford of Poplar was a
Wolff Point visitor Sunday. 1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

Judge Onstad of Plentywooc
was a guest at the H. c. Ditmarsor
home Saturday evening and Sun
day.
F. B. Turner of this city mo-
tored to Scobey Thursday for ar
all day visit.
DR.. Kroner, eyesight special
list, of Helena, will be at the
Sherman hotel, Tuesday, August
"a, one day only. 25-3t
Mrs. C. G. Collins and Miss
Mabel Collins left Friday morning
for a three days visit in Willis
ton. From there they will go to
Minot where Miss Mabel will con-
suit specialists regarding trouble
she has had with her eyes since
one eye was hurt by a splinter
shortly after school was out in the
early summer. They returned to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Lars Larsen, section foreman
from Havre, was in Wolf Point on
business Saturday.
w. v. D. Chapman returned
Saturday morning from a visit
with his family in Missoula. He
says they are all well and send
their regards to their Wolf Point
friends. Keron is now working in
logging camp and will enter col
lege in the fall.
Miss Margaret Brownlee, teach
er of the Waska school, spent the
week end in town at the home of
her mother, Mrs. E. G. Brownlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lundstrom,
who were guests of Mrs. Lund-
strom's brother, A. V. Appelgren,
left Friday morning by ear for
It's thoughtful consideration,
not vanity, that prompts a man to
have a modern portrait for fam
lily, friends or business associates.
The Wolf Point Studio, Wolf
Point. Montana. 25-4t|
w. F. Rathert of Cresco, Iowa
arrived in this city Friday morn
ing to pay his son, F. E. Rathert
4 visit. Mr.. Rathert, Sr., has
oeen visiting a brother in Canada
and went from here to Kalis-
oell and to Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lein and
daughter of Frazer were
Point visitors Thursday, mo-
here.
Miss Nettie Funk is taking a va
from her position in Nor
,y's. Last week she visited friends
n Nashua and later went to Avon
lale to visit.
Miss Gladys Hoskins of Frazer
Who has been visiting friends in
his city for a week returned to
Ter home Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
Harry Bird of Frazer was
Wolf Point visitor Saturday.

Harry Bird of Frazer was a
Wolf Point visitor Saturday.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
A. A. Dick of Lustre was in
Wolf Point on business several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Corrie re-
turned Monday from a vacation
motor trip in Glacier Park.
MI. and Mrs. w. J. Hardie, Iris
and Evelyn Hardie and Esther
Warmbrod motored to Chinook
Friday and were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie's
daughter, Mrs. Max Legge, re-
turning to Wolf Point Sunday.
Miss Alta Tanning returned to
Minneapolis Monday evening to
resume her nurses training
course.
Joe Lasher left Wednesday for
Plentywood to visit his sister, Mrs.
Andrew Fadness. From there he
will go to Havre for a visit with.
his parents. Joe plans on enter.
ing the University of Oregon at.
Eugene, Ore, this fall.
Conductor Pat Sheehan and
family are moving to Williston
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Ferguson
and son Robert returned this week
from a vacation trip to Glacier
Park.
Mrs. Frank Paddock of Column
bus, Ohio, arrived here Tuesday
to visit her brother, I. L. Jensen.
W. L. Wilson of Scobey was a
guest at the C. L. Rogers home
Monday while on his way home
from a vacation spent in Tacoma,
Wash.
Attorney and Mrs. Frank Catlin
and daughter Catherine left Sun
day by car for Iowa. Enroute they
in Williston where Mr..
Catlin took part in the golf tour
nament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas R. Forbes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFNarlan
enjoyed a motor trip through the
north country Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Peelman and son
Glenn of Poplar were guests at
the w. J. Hardie home the early
part of the week.
w. J. Hardie, clerk and record
er, left Tuesday on a trip through
The east end Of the county on cleo
ion business.
Miss Olga Akers, who has been
Icing beauty parlor work in the
Exchange recently, left
Tuesday to work on a cook car
near Plentywood.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

Undersheriff Council made short
trips to ~Culbertson, Drew and
Blair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arndt left
Tuesday for Glasgow where they
will make their home.
Miss Iris Hardie is now working
in the Womans Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thompson
played with VIM Brothers or
chestra at the Culbertson dance
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walton of
Bainville and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Streeter of Poplar were in Wolf
Point Friday evening to attend
the show and dance.
"Red" Bolster left Friday eve
ming to visit his parents in Plen-
tywood. He returned to this city
Monday night.
Phillip Schotnakoff of Williston
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing friends in this city.
Russell Bradshaw returned Mon
day from a business trip of sever
al days in Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Sullivan and
family of Redwater were in town
shopping and consulting a local
physician Tuesday.
Marvin Kimmel, who has been
spending the last year in Califor-
MIA and Arizona returned to Wolf
Point this week and is now help
ing his brother Lewis with thresh-
ing.
R. ]. White was a business visi-
tor in Scobey Tuesday. During
his absence Miss Amanda Smith
had charge of the jewelry store.
George Clark of the Southside,
one of the old time residents of
this section of Montana was in
Wolf Point calling on friends the
early part of the week. Mr..
Clark has recently been working
near Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgom-
cry motored to Opheim Sunday to
spend the day.
Charles Lynch of Glasgow was
a business visitor in this city Tues
day.
Pearl and Neil Harlow of the
S~outhside were in town shopping
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. L. Davey, Mrs. Delphia
Clark and Miss Jane Clark motor
ed to Opheim Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart was in
.enrud Wednesday giving state
grade examinations; in
.aska Thursday and will be in
Bainville, Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


]. M. Larson of Poplar, travel
ing for the Benson-Quinn COM
pany, was in Wolf Point on bust
ness Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-19

Dennis Delger of Poplar motor
ed to Wolf Point Sunday morn
ing to enjoy a round of golf on
the Wolf Point links.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

N. Olney st. Vera Keaton, Lydia
Kersting. Margaret Gates and Gail
Kiefer will give fancy and inter
pretative dances and other. students
Of Mrs. Kersting will take part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
ma FERGUSON
FACING DEFEAT
AT TEXAS POLLS
Three Candidates for Gov
ernor May Force Run
Off a Month Later.
BIZ Tim ea Snecin1

By Times SDecfGI
HOUSTON, Texas, July 23.-Texas
decides tomorrow whether It will re-
pudiate its first woman Governor by
refusing her a second term.
indications are that she will be
defeated for denomination, either in
the Democratic primary tomorrow or
a month later in the run off.
The three candidates are Govern
or Miriam (Mal Ferguson, the first
woman Governor; Dan Moody, S3,
attorney general, and Lynch David
son, wealthy Houston lumberman.
Run Off Later
Because there are three candidates
in order to be nominated tomorrow
one must get a majority of votes.
In case there. is only a plurality
there will be run off primary late
in August between the two highest
candidates. Nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket is equivalent to cleo.
ton.
Moody is favored to win, having
the support Of practically every
large Texas newspaper. He is ex-
pected to lead tomorrow and many
believe he will get the necessary
majority for nomination.
Some believe that Mrs. Ferguson
VIII run third. They may be fall
ing to take into account the rural
vote which has always been strong
~ for the Fergusons.
The chief issue is "Fergusonisnn"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
SLAIN EDITOR LAuDE
Tribute Paid Don n. MelIet By Adj
Club Speaker.

Tribute was paid Don r. Mellett,
slain publisher Of the Canton, Ohio.
Daily News, Thursday by Carl Alice
Bundy, president of the Quill and
Press and first vice president of the
Los Angeles Advertising Club, who
in his favorite pose; as The Old
Cobbler" addressed members OF the
local Advertising Club.
1.-THE real test of life is the service
we give to our fellow men," he de-
clared. "Don Mellett in Canton,
Ohio, will vitalize the cause for
which he gave his life. We must
be willing to help the other fellow.
"It is what we do with our lives
that counts in life, after all, and not
what we pile up in wealth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

a term coined and stressed by Moody.
He fought the State highway COM
mission, appointed by Mrs. Fergu-
son. This has led to one contracting
firm going out Of business after pay
ing back 100000 to the State, and
to resignation Of two Of the three
commission members.
Hints Scandals
Moody has filed suits against other
road contractors. He explains the
word "Fergusonism" to include high
way scandals, other indiscretions and
that the State is run not by the Gov
ernor, but by her husband, ] e.
(Jim) Ferguson.
Mrs. Ferguson has announced
that she is again running for vindi-
cation of Jim because it was not ac-
complished the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
MARRIAGE Licenses

Edward Walker A. 1929 Harlan. fire
Dougall. matron.
Karl P. Davis, %. 42O E. Twenty
Fourth, merchant: Elsie l.. Knox. 20
3423 Salem, stenographer
william Barnes. 4S, Duquoin. Ill.
inspector
Fred Barnard. 81. 1922 winthrop
buyer; Anna L. Gish. 20. 1910 Carrollton
Charles T. Beverly. 81, 1914 Columbia
Sheldon.
william B. Bowling, 4S. Boston. Mass.
salesman; Helen C. Burner. 80. 81 S
Noble.
william H. Aston. 20, 1884 M D. Wood
N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

cement started the blaze. Firemen.
aided by employees of the tire COM
papy, succeeded in combining the
blaze to the fourth floor Of building
IA and building 10. the latter being
only slightly damaged on the out.
side.
Fire officials said 1913 sprinkler
caps released a flood of water on the
flames. One man, John Callegan
was slightly injured when a fire door
fell on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
c. & J.F|RE LOSS
| ESTIMATED LOWER
Blaze Confined to Two
Buildings at Plant.

W. B. Harding. G. & J. Tire Com
pany president, said today that
though the entire fourth floor of
storage building IA was destroyed
by a fire at the plant late Thursday,
stock on other floors of the build
ing was not damaged and that the
loss is far less than at first was es-
timated.
An exnlosion of a can Of rubber
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
RALPH LEE AT PRISON

Alleged Murderer of Abner Peek Re
moved Safely to Reformatory.
Ralph Lee, who holds an imposing
record Of Jail escapes, was trans
ferred from the county Jail to the
Indiana Reformatory late Thursday
Sheriff Omer Hawkins announced to-
day. Governor Jackson approved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
BOYS IMPLICATE ANOTHER

Charles Myers, 343h Liberty St..
was arrested to day on a vagrancy
charge, following alleged confessions
of two 12-year-old boys held at the
juvenile detention home. The boys
were apprehended after they are al
legged to have stripped a bicycle and
implicated Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

the request for his transfer which
was made as an added precaution to
keep Lee in custody.
Lee is held on a charge of muir
dering Abner Peek, a Speedway City
grocer. He Is to be tried in John
son County
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
ASSAILANT is KNOWN
Police Seek Man Who Attempted to
Attack Clyde Wilson.

Police sought one man who was
recognized, while making an attack
on Clyde Wilson, Greencastle, Ind,
and 1905 Barrett Ave, Wednesday
night. E. j. Wright Of that address
told Sergeant Cox and squad that
the man was one of three who came
to the house and tried to force Will
son into their auto.
The man, former police officer,
struck Wilson on the head with the
butt of a revolver, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
BRIDGE BUILDER DEAD

BU United Press
TRENTON. N. j., July 22.-Col.
Washington A. Roebling, SO, builder
of the Brooklyn bridge, is dead here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

The Sahara Grotto Buds gave their
annual picnic at Broad Ripple Park
today. There will be dancing this
evening, preceded by a program by
pupils of Mrs. Ruth Kersting, 1922
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
Need Larger Building

Relief for the crowded condition
of federal departments in MissOula
is promised by a measure introduced
by Senator T. J. Walsh in congress.
The bill carries an appropriation Of
from $4,000 to $25O,OOO for en-
largement Of the present federal
building at Missoula. The Missoula
chamber of commerce and other civic
organizations have long carried on q
fight to remedy existing conditions
in MissOula, where the forest service,
the bureau Of roads, the federal dis
trict court, and other departments
are scattered about town because Of
lack of sufficient room in the federal
building. Mr.. Walsh's measure has
been referred to the committee on
public buildings and grounds and
will be included in IN omnibus
measures to be introduced to con-
and gravel for the building of a gen
priatiOns. At the present time the
forest service occupies two stories
in the federal building and also has
quarters in the Montana building, the
Smith building and the Masonic
temple.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
RETRTBUTION S Ser %5%an G@a &c 2 ct Pat 6 SG3S; E@ roo

vor Of Cudahy almost out Of the
question, according to the reasoning
of justice at that time.
Restored to liberty, Grove found
that he would have to find an Occu-
patton. Butchering was no longer
attractive, and he decided to become
a lecturer and refOrmer. In this he
was aided and abetted by certain re
formers, who had tried to work on
him while he was in jail.
Lectures In Butte
Pat returned to Butte and launch
ed his career as a lecturer and re-
former in the Broadway theater In
that city. He talked of the evils Of
liquor, said all Of his troubles had
come through strong drink. He told
how, as a youngster, he had been a
well-meaning, hard working lad, but
that when STEPPED in liquor he had
become Quarrelsome, had lost his job
and had embittered those who could
have helped him most. Pat took we'll
in Butte as a refOrmer, principally
because there were a lot of people
there who sympathized with him in
his misfortune. Grove hit the rocks,
though, soon after he left Butte, for
in New York, the Proletariat turned
the cold shoulder upon him.
Since that he has had many ups
and downs-mostly downs. For a
while he got a job as a sort Of pri-
vate detective and he had to CO.
operate with the same police who
had but recently been searching the
country for him. Pat didn't think
much more of some of the police he
came in contact with than he did
of his former companions in the vice
dens of Omaha, Chicago and Denver.
For a long time after this he was
practically lost sight of, but it is
true that ultimately he was forced
to the meanest sort of labor. He has
washed refrigeratO rcars with jets Of
boiling water in the Kansas City
stockyards when the thermometer
read 10 below. He has cut ice and
harvested wheat in Kansas, built
roads, dug bitches, hewn wood and
carried water, but he has not risked
another crime since his release at
the time of the Cudahy trial.
Today as the dispatch tells US,
he is broken old man at 81 years,
a homeless vagrant on the streets of
New York, worn mentally and physi-
cally by the life he has led and the
mental strain which has resulted
from his many crimes. Thus does
this confessed arch-criminal reap the
harvest of a life %ill-spent, rs he ap-
prOaches the days Of the candles
dimming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

sequently not very vigilant. Accord
ingly they laid their plans and held
up a train in that region a few weeks
later, and got away with the loot of
the express car. For this crime,
Grove was apprehended and Ian
guished for three years in the prison
at Jefferson City, Nc.
Two months after the Tower w Job
a Missouri Pacific train was held up
and robbed eight miles out of Kan
sas City. Several of the passengers
who gave up their money and iewelry
at the point of a pistol, were after
ward shown a picture of Pat Grove,
and they at once said, That's the
man."
Grove managed to lay low until
February of 1900 when he was picked
up in Omaha and jailed for alleged
part in the Tower w job. A flaw in
the ~extradition papers blocked the
plan to hurry him back to Illinois
for trial, SO detectives into whose
custody he was given, suddenly
rushed him into a hack, dashed to a
railway station and hurried him out
Of Nebraska before he had an OppOr-
SuuAJy " CdA4 lIACuU6 VI ldWy6Ib u
his rescue. Grove spent a weary
two months in the DeKalk, Ill, jail
but when he was brought up fo1
trial there was the usual lack oil
evidence and he was set free.
The Cudahy kidnapping
Grove again made an attempt Il
live straight, but, perhaps not
very determined one. He was work
ing in Omaha and telling himself
that he would commit no more
crimes, when a friend came to hin
with a message from a famous de
tectfve agency. This detective firH
wanted to warn him that If b.
would desist from attacks on certain
express companies, a bankers assO
citation and a jewelers. protective as
ISOLATION, which this agency was pro
tecting, he would not be mOlested b.
the agency, but If he again robbed
any Of the clients of these concern
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

forming a partnership with one Jim
Callahan, a man without criminal
celebrity, in fact, a veteran Union
Pacific conductor. This man was to
assist in the hazardous parts Of the
adventure. The rich man to be thus
molested had not at the time been
selected, but Edward Cudahy was in
Groves mind.
Choice finally fell on Cudahy for
several reasons, Grove is repeated
as later having explained. Cudahy
was rich enough to be a profitable
mark. His son, Eddie, was II years
old and not an infant or child of
tender years. No harm could come
to a child of that age, by a little hard
living and absence from home. But
the main deciding factor was the
character of Edward Cudahy, Sr.
Grove knew him to be a resOlute and
self-willed man and a fond father,
He understood that a man of Cuda-
hy's power in the community could
and would force the police to stand
aside until he had recovered his son
no matter what the ransom. He was
certain that Cudahy would get his
son home first and then pursue the
abductors.
Rents a Vacant House
Callahan and Grove rented a va
cant house in a cheap section Of
Omaha and furnished one room with
bed, chairs and table. They care.
fully assembled their tools-a horse
and buggy being the chief requisites
Driving in this rig, the two con.
spirators began their watch Of the
Cudahy home. They soon discovered
that the boy left home in the even.
ings between six and eight o'clock
if at all. Consequently it was neces
sary to lie in wait for him between
these two hours.
, After several nights Of waiting, the
: boy emerged from his fathers dOOl
one brisk, dark, fall evening, anC
walked into the arms Of his abduct
Ors. They pretended they were de
tectives who believed him to be an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

he would be "got" if cit took a mil
hon dollars and a millicR men,"
Grove is said to have spent many
a night considering this message. To
commit crimes without robbing
banks, express companies or jewel
ers meant he must take up new
Dranches-new at least to him. He
considered what was left for the
criminal outside these lines. Even
tually he had what seemed to him to
be an inspiration; and he decided to
take the detective agency at it's word.
Thus, later in 1900, the plan for
the famous CUdahy kidnapping was
formed. Grove began these plans by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

local police. A dummy train with
armed officers in it's coaches, was
sent out on the schedule Of the n
that the amateur bandits were plan
ming to rob. When they stopped 1t
the officers dealt out the ready JUS
tice Of those times. Three of the
youngsters were literally blown to
pieces, and the fourth was wounded
and caught.
Grove and his associates, hearing
Of this affair, reasoned that the pol
ice Of this particular section would
be inflated with their success, count
ing on the bloody lesson that they
had taught as a deterrent, and con
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

ever been set IOrLn
a is revealed
in the above tele-
graphic dispatch,
which appeared in
the daily papers a
few days ago. For,
herein is pictured
the ~deplOrable eli
max of a career
which has been no.
tOriOus for it's bold
ness, cunning and
partial success in
t h e practice o I
crime.
Today, a n Did
y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
(By A R. CONWAY
TAKE FORMER OUTLAW
ON BEGGING CHARGES;
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

New York, Dec. 29.-(AP)-"Pat'
Grove, 81 years old, former outlaw, who
in 1900, with Jim Callahan, kidnapped
Eddie Cudahy, II year old son Of the
Omaha millionaire packer, and who re-
ceived a ransom Of $4,000 when the boy
was returned unframed, was given a
suspended sentence on a charge Of vag-
rancy when arraigned Tuesday in the
Essex market court. He was specifically
charged with begging in a subway.
Grove held up the st. Joseph & Council
Bluffs railroad train near st. Joseph,
Mo, many years ago. He and his assO-
ciates secured $4,000, and a reward Of
$4,000 was at that time offered for him
dead or alive"
Grove told reporters he had dissipated
the proceeds of his ~escapades on wine,
women and song; that he had done
time in Missouri penitentiary for his
part in the railroad robbery and that he
was subsequently now reduced to beg
gary. He said he preferred to beg rath-
er han to steal and that accounted for
his present plight.
TN THAT treasured Book of Book.
we are taught, For the wages o
\ sin is death" and "WhatsOeve'
We SOW, that also shall We reap. Per
haps no greater object lesson has