davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Ole
Hanson. Deceased.

In the matter OF the estate OF OIe
Hanson. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, Nels H. Hanson, Ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Ole Han
son deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Nels H. Han
son at the office of Attorney P. ].
Wallace, in the Producers News build
ing, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate, in Plentywood, State of Montana
and in Sheridan county.
Dated February 8, 1928.
NELS M. HANSON,
Administrator of Ole Hanson,
Deceased.
P. j. Wallace,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Pub. Feb. 10, 1923.
Last Pub. Mar. 2, 1928.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NJ, in THE DISTRICT. COURT OF
LIE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
rkiCI OF THE STATE OF MON
IA LAM in AND FOR THE COUNTY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Those who buy John Deere plows
are always satisfied, Those who buy
'ther makes usually wish they had
bought a John Deere. we sell them
to go behind any tractor. Plenty,
wood nipple. Co. l4o)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Friday. February 10, lq,.

d dlther n. But vt after all w.
S @erk on mat 5is Of tia all the a Ssh The @
pralries looked best to SbSe;rldan cOu nag
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Jupiter: Glow can bo
those wooden legs?" nc walk with
Piuvlus; LAUNDERING, old do,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Defendants,

To be sold at Sheriff's Sale 81 tho
front door of the County Court a hoU me
IN the town of Plentywood. Sheridan iISo
County, Montana, on the Ard dar n' &c
March, 1928, at 2 O'Clock p Mt ~ -
one tract or parcel, to the highest hid u
der for cash, in hand, the fo TIS T1u ],
;tsc real estate, situate in Sher7
ldan County, Montana, to-wit. '
Inc e., southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Thirty-five 1857. in Town ~ n SeH
Ihirty-seven (37) North Of 1ST Pnnnp
Fifty-four (54) E. M. M y to1 ndIeT
t m1,n one neredltaments and appur-
'9 ns4u5 tnereunto belonging.
Dated February 7th. 1923
o. RODNEY SALISBURY.
oherlff OF Sheridan County. Mont.
AKA BY ROBERT Rookie,
Under Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Wesley SH9'I BOYS RET1lD,,
FROM BOzEMlAHNVI %SS..

Harold naTr$ 5epss snd WAL Walter Rehved.,
students Of Westby atte tie dHlgh School
c ca 1SdG school at BozeumlnagS the V,
passed through Plentvw1eoma53n T6sI
way home Saturday. WOOD on thei
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Did you see that cOnducto.
fare?" "O' paid y0u'
eyes, and did you 500
him as if ! had?" 'e me look at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Alfred Rein, Plaintiff,

Alfred Rein, Plaintiff.
versus
NY z; HOFFMAN,, and NINA HOH-
MAN, his wife, the FIRST Ma
lIoNAL BANK OF RAYMOND.
montana, a corporation, also known
as FIRST National Bank of Raw
m mo FARMERS & MERCHANTS
STATE BANK of NEW UI,M Min
neSota, a corporation, MINIMIZE Nc
NEE and I. L. BEISEKER.
Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SURROGATE COURT
Judicial District of Weyburn
IN THE ESTATE OF CARL OBERG
DECEASED

ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of Carl Oberg, late
OF Outlook, in the State of Montana.
one of the United States of America,
Farmer, Deceased, are required to
send same, with particulars of secur-
lty held, if any, and verified by Sta
tutory Declaration, to the undersign-
ed, on or before the oath. dav of
March, A. D. 1928, after which date
the assets of the estate may be dis
trlbuted among the parties entitled
thereto, having regard only to the
CLAIMS of which the undersigned shall
then have notice. ~ '-'''''
DATED at Weyburn, in Saskatche-
wan van this 9TH. day of February, A. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
M. A. MILLER.

Solicitor for Charles S. Ross.
Administrator of the estate
of Carl Oberg, Deceased.
Claims may be filed at the office of
M: A. Miller, K. c., Barrister,
Weyburn, Saskatchewan. (45-Atl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

FOR Windmill with folding
wooden wheel, 6 miles N. E. #
Plentywood-4 north and 2 mile,
east. Will help load it. Good reas.
on for selling-well is dry. A.
Bjerkland, Plentywood. ASH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

FOR SALE-One electric LIGHT nl.rt
81 volt, completely equipped; aIs o''i
a hip. electrict motor, one vacuum pT !
cleaner. Reason for selling-Mon.
tana-Dakota Power Co. has a linz
running past my place. VI
Anker, Outlook. i45.sh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
FL. PARTY MAKES
BIG GAINS IN IOWA

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

BABY CHICKS, our own hatch. Dw
Old, postpaid, 1000 delivery. Leg.
horns, Anconas, Plymouth Rocks
Orpingtons, Reds, Wyandottes and
Brahmas. Illustrated circular free
Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, MINI
l454b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

FOR SALE-Single comb Ruf,
pington ably Chicks SIS p Der NJ, CS'
Matching eggs, SIPS per f. 81 80 lUO;
lOO. Prices postpaid. Won 20 pet
and second on pullets at N NJ inst
Montana poultry show. pIs Cs'nem
ders early. MRS. CHARLES 1 No o.
TON, Medicine Lake. ' nun " /.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

FOUND Sheep-lined overcoat o---
this ad. paying lor
1914
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

FOR SALE-Garnet Wheat, new Can.
adam variety, early hard sO TSn,
wheat. Price $3.50 per busbeI 1p' Pe
serve Flax, registered. sam NC
bushel. Registered MARQUIS Wbes -
$500 per bushel. Sacks extra '''''
RlBA LAND co.
4o-tt PlentywOOd, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

FOR SALE-Large Bronze Tn,I.-.
Toms, SIS each. See A., G Ta5i
Redstone, Rt. l, 3 miles wa r@u J;
Welliver. "eS. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
18Th I
IN NICARAGUA

"A brush between five Marine
corps airplanes and band 81 armed
outlaws in northeast Nueva Segovia.
Nicaragua was reported to the State.
Department today by American
minister Charles c.. Eberhardt. at
Managua.
The message. dated yesterday.
transmitted report from General
Feland, commander Of the Ameti.
can Marines, that five airplanes
while on reconnaissance duty in.
northeastern part Of Nueva Segovia
came upon the armed band on the
north bank of the Poteca River, 10
miles up that stream from its
mouth.
General Feland reported that the
planes were subjected to machine
gun and rifle fire and that three Of
the planes were hit but not serious.
~ damaged
There were no casualties among
the Marines. The aviators re-
turned the bandits fire but the
number of casualties has not yer
been reported because of the diff
Guilty In ascertaining the effect Of
the Marine fire, due to the dense
forests.
The attack occurred at q lumber
camp owned by a German citizen.
which the outlaws had seized and
were occupying, the report said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
ent B audit Z nds
Job | through His
Hold ID

BALTIMORE. July p. Caesar
r Bakaert the 1o-cent bandit
zpectedIy found that the hold
- lae STAGED TO get into jail
proved in open sesame TO en-
ployEnsnt he had been unable to
secure BY any other means
Immediately after his indict-
ment. BaIaert was taken into
court. where the Judge and the
grand jury agreed with the
states Attorney that the case
against him should be settled.
Investigation showed the truth Of
Bakaert's statement that during
six months he had applied for
work III vain at virtually all
agencies.
Bakaert said ne had been living
with his mother. who had barely
enough means for herself and 10
preferred going to Jail. The job
procured for him viii pay $3.50
8 day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
GANG
SH00T ONE
0SES ONE

sss4s ~ AMA[kitMtABMNA - DNSMs o13NAt@ys
CHICAGO, July rs. Walter II.
Powers, millionaire restaurant man
ana former liquor dealer, was shot
and seriously wounded today BIZ oc.
cuparlts of an automobile ar ne
entered the hotel In which he lives.
The automobile came within 4
half block OF the hotel entrance and.
without warning, the man In the
seat next to the driver opened fire.
Powers dropped to the pavement,
b revolver bullet through his back
and another in his arm.
Police launched an immediate IN.
vestigation into his past activities
for 4 motive for the shooting.
Hardly had the smoke of the first
shooting cleared away when . de.
tective bureau squad came across
the body or 3 man, apparently muir.
dered, in front Of a West Side
garage.
The body was later identified az
that of Salvatore Canale. reputed
Aiello gunman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

The detectives had read 80 much
III the newspapers about Miss
Drews suicide and the visit of d.
Martin j. Loeb Of this city q
Bodenhelms cottage III III ark col
ony III FrovIncetown. Mass. 81
bring home his 1s-year.old daugh.
Ter. GLADYS. that they hustled the
novelist to police station cn
sight.
Bodenheim was surrounded hy =
laughing group 81 girls.
AFTER being released he went
Thus the great Bodenheim nlys-
terry. shot through with suicide
flights ana disapp earances dived SUD.
denly from the front pages into the
Bodenheim, or 1T least = man who
reluctantly admitted he WAS the
with Ruth Mason, dancing instruct
or VI Hose Danceland early today
when he WAS pointed out to two de.
tectives making . regular tour OK
inspection
TIE officers asked B0denheirn 70
20 to nearby police station and he
readily agreed, 1t first giving another
name. There Bodenheim admitted
his identity ana when the detectives
learned from headquarters that the
| poet was not an object Of official
search he was released after being
questioned about his recent where
abouts.
YES, I'm Maxwell Bcdenheirn 6
the post admitted. and I'm glad
this thing has come to end. I've
been chased BY reporters for the last
SIX DAYS and I'm getting tired Of 4.
They followed me all over and have
written Il pack of lies about me.
AFTER ali the trouble at provinces
town I got In touch with my attorney
ana found that was not wanted In
New York 80 came home. I've
been living at the Hotel Endicott and
working on novel
Haggard and Worn
Bodenheinl appeared to be haggard
ana worn. He said he had started
out ssto see the town" and had land
ed in the Harlem dance hall. He WAS
vague about his experiences since
leaving Provincetown.
why. I've had enough experis
ences and troubles to I'LL two
novels, the poet and critic Of girls
poetry said wearily.
AT the dance hall BodenheArn
bought several dollars worth Of
dance tickets and was lavish with
tips. According to employees he
gave the hat check girI and the
cashier each 81; presented extra
dance tickets to the hQstesse6 with
whom he danced. and paid rs much
az rs cents FOR ice cream sodaa
served to him and his partners:
Police Help Him
Possibly chagrined at bringing fl
q man who was not wanted the
detectives aided Bodenheim IN
escaping newspaper reporters and
photographers when he left the sta
ton house BY rear door.
Police have advised the family Of
Miss Drew that B0denheirn cannot
be implicated ia the girls suicide;
the Loeb airI 10 with her mother at
4 Catskill resort; Bodenheim -
back m town after several days o.
seclusiun III New England the 70
lice are not iEtsgs n khe Atpz
ends. = 8 - -. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
SVH To less
DRY ISSUE IN
SPEECHES
BY RAYMOND i BORsT
Interna tIonaI news seryiee

ALBANY N. q, July 26. Against
the advice of some of his closest
friends. Gov. Al smith Is understood
to have decided 70 discuss prohibit
tion iii All 81 his campaign speeches.
some Of the Democratic leaders
are reported To have told the Cover
nor that It would Be good politics
for him Is soft-medal prohibition
when he invades the Middle West
and far West, but ne Is said to
have bluntIy told them that he Al
ways has spoken his mind and he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Police Told to Halt
RicYcIists' Violations

Reports OF violations of the traf-
fic regulations by bicyclists caused
Major Edwin B. Hesse. Superinten-
dent Of Police, to call the attention
of the police force to the complaints
made, especially against messenger
boys.
1T is stated that they ride on the
sidewalks: disregard lights; one way
streets. etc; without any interior
ence from the police. the order
reads. THE force il reminded that
the traffic regulations apply to
hicyclists a. well as automobilists
and they should Be enforced with.
out discrimination
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Raskob to Make Main
Drive of Democratic
Campaign to Win Cities
By international News Service

ny 1ntefnnIa0H1ah NEWS SefV1ee
/ NEW YORK, July rs. --Convinced
mat the cities alone can elect Gov.
Alfred q. Smith to the presidency,
Inc Democratic national campaign
managers have agreed upon q piar
to center their heavy fire upon the
Lrban population from coast to
coast.
The cities are "wet," they con-
tain more than half the total
population Of the nation, in many
states they dominate the final re-
suit In the electoral college these
were the determining factors in thu,
iecision OF the executive committee,
2 member OF the committee revealed
Today.
Still another factor in the de
c;sion was the consideration that
The bulk OF the Democratic vote and
virtually al Of the Democratic
organization In the contested states
OF the East, middle West ana West
are centered II the larger cities. Y;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Ola Ironsides win Be
Featured AT
1888 Fair

CHICAGO, July rs Old IRON
sides the frigate C.cnati tuition
ii the fleet 81 historic naval craft
ana the Niagara, flagship of Com
modore Peary III the war Or 1872.
viii both occupy proud positions
to Be shown ii Chicago at the
1898 Worlds Fair.
The restoration De the COnstitl1
ton fl 10 be completed soon and
the Niagara after submerged In
the mud for cenruy AZ Erie,
Pa, has been raised and repaired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

- lire RECOGNITION 81 the
9ssssssSss - fft,,,a1ssf s,,,,s,,t ! &.
4
80 80 y ~ 49,. ], IS Z
publication Of secretary kellogg &
4.rfn fransx.iffAd fi1r0lof. Arnerf-
!. 3. E. u 4.
esh MINISTER y : 1nA VI =. y IS 81 y g
Kin to the Nationalist foreign min
ister announcing sadness to
begin At once negotiations Tor
new treaty according tariff autons
on1y to China.
While no mention i made Of
cOmplete recognition, tn note r.
evidence Of de facte recognition.
Certainly IL new treaty Ii
negotiated, Kellogg told news
paper reporters. Il viii be de-
2acte rec0S ltioll
Kellogg signifIeu his readiness
t. negotiate Tor the present only
on tarlIE prOvlslOns 0f the exist
1ng freagies With me expressed
view q restoring 70 the Ghlnese.
people control over their customs
receipLs soneLnlng emma mas not
done elnce L01elgn poWers began
y Z PIE N 4 1913 OA 49, SOuAaeIy AvAs
lowing the OPIUM war;
Only First Step
1,,,k Fvafl<.0o i,,9a1nafaa t1,ts -.
49, s,,st ssssn sorss,.s a., -
,.s,s,e,,tfinn .s,nn =. t,,a Ngstio,s.
.ss.t 49,, .eee.,.a
z.
s,s ,,sls..' md their ,rasant .ouer,.
s,,S,,f indicate. r,ern1s. s,ar,,sv
Alraa4. NSinfuFe. AIe,as5 sc ~
.rrrs1ited nleninofantiar ~ ~
~ f,,v.stss 15sigi,, 49,.
ssfsSS III, t.t 9. !. $3.50. 80
3, g..
ss,sgas.. - aiAo' illsas lns a g
or the other hand. NJ = ~,
II the NatfonaIisf. ,.anraaanf ! ttve
here. and Secretarv ReIInrr has
had conversations witt, WI, 4. ,,,eIt
) ! wstt Aginiater Sza sytie,, Ia -,
5. .s,datsa ,,ctan
s, - 1870. ssI~,...,. ~. - -.
49,. t,se a,,ari,,s - s =
with q deem reaIizafio Ion ~ the
~ .....s s.s - III.
+ses rorSro,stin. taa r1Snes. ,.asIor
a. fnanaiIaT - : ffir,,. ~; Iesisas
mai ! ,,ew ana mnIfied china Is
i, t,,a ,rncags ~ $500. s,.,.,.
80. a,,aas ~ os,,,s 80, Z. 80
1~l.fcIa has dtstressea tbaf co.,,,tyy
fn,, rnar,v vesyss rsertainlv thia i.
tI,e hone az The neonla If 1ha Hated
states 8
AZ an earnest az the belief and
the conviction that the welfare Of
~ the people concerned viii be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Big Apartment House
Offered Free
TO Mover

NEW YORK July So four
story twenty.family. a1bo.Ooo
apartment house "a journal
square, Jersey city, may b had
for the taking. its owners, the
DEVELOPMENT Service Corporation,
has announced. Amy one may
have lit, all he must do II agree
ia take 1T and move 1t away from
its present site because the own.
ers want to build 4 $1,000 ,OVO
apartment hotel there.
The moving will cost about
$4,000. however.
does not intend to changs hts tao
IL, ! futile effort to persuade the
governor not TO make prnhapiti0n
the major issue, some leaders have
pointed out that liz ne has his say
on this subject in his motif ticn
speech there should be no necessity
Tor stressing the subject further.
Wants Understanding
He is said to have replied that
he wants the country 70 have q
clear understanding Of where ne
stands on prohibition and that ne
feels the only way It can be &C
compiished lie by stressing n in
his campaign speeches.
The conference the governor viii
have IN New York tomorrow night
with GOV. Albert 81. Richie Of
Maryland Is regarded ~ highly
significant in view OF the fact that
the latter h one OF the outstanding
foes OF prohibition.
The governor has denied. how.
ever. that he intends to incorporate
III his notification speech any in
Richie.
The governor will spend the week
end and possibly couple of days
next week at Good Ground. u. l.,
because Of the insistence Of mem
bers Of his family that he get
brief rest.
Health Il Good
Although the governors health
has never been better than at
present, he has been advised BY
his family and his friends to get
all the rest he can between now and
the launching Of his active cam
paign.
George 3. Graves. secrstarv TO
Governor Smith. has been named
chairman of the committee which
will work out the details Of the noti-
fication ceremony.
Members OF the national commit.
tee. State cl1airmen and prominent
Democratic leaders will occupy seats
on the platform with the governor.
The ceremony will be broadcast
over IA chain Of 90 radio stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
B0DEIVHEIN FOUND At DANCE,
lUIZZED BY POLICE and FREED


NEW YORK, July 26< Maxwell Bodenheim, poet ana
novelist who had been leading reporters chase since
disappearance following tile suicide of Miss Virginia
Drew lis protegee released after being found by
tectives III Harlem dance hall early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
CHARMING LITTLE FRENCH GIRLS VERY
Even Bathing Suits Have Something g So

rrHE interesting thing about this picture apart from
beautiful faces and pleasing shapes tne ornamenston
Of the bathing suits.
One lady spreads across her front proud peacock The
other has sailing ship ana above the words ~ Frsgate
which means The Trigate.'
This sailing ship emblem presumed to ndicate that the
young lady 90 far out meaphocay speaking
on the sea Of imagination and daring
American girls might apply this decorated bathing sns
idea ii an American way ii fashion 70 express Their
particular abilities and aspirations.
The girl 81 mothery nclinatons might have nice Little
baby embroidered On the 'front.'.
The romantic girl could have cupid with bows and arrOs
The e with Tie with smile could express herself with
al embroidered telephone Tie young ladies' that the
backbone 81 American business could perters neatly
reproduced.
The editor apologies for cutting part q the legs q
this photograph 1t IS done to save space take our
word for it that the halves IN keeping with tie
upper halves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
VACATION DAYS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

LII the world people coming back from their
Some Of them have exerted themselves srenuously
the thing they need after vacation
strange idea is that rest tired brain by overexerng
an unframed body
Some people play round golf others
long others take far too strenuous exercise walking
bicycling.
Extensive automobile trips trying to the and
often eaye exhausted.
idea vacation is to change the kind Of exercise of
bodie and brains
have been working strenuously with BRAIN it
excellent do nothing does
to overexercise with body
those engaged in
bodily should attention to their brain
vacation.
The recreation the tension whatever is and
tive organisms time themselves and those
~ulties that have been neglected.
Too much sightseeing results often in mental fatigue and
o n tire Of t.
Mentioning well work, needs planning It should
back task refreshed and full Of happy memories Of the
vacation time.
back work tired and tagged
has done little good
a wise man who how to divert himself without
exhaustion.
Probably s vacation carefully doing nothing giving
boiF and brain chance % rest
When doing nothing ah faculties recupefanR
aflaFuarfl ready attack work With
lcslgnsh' ~ Mcclure ksstpapg ayaassaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07

AS YoU drive along the lake.
a front, in Chicago, you see
queer, rounded objects stapding
up against the horizon. They are
the towers from which the big
city draws its water supply and
they are set far out in the lake
that the water may be pure and
undefiled by the rubbish OF the
tides.
cities must drink from clean
sources IL they would remain
healthy. So must human Ives.
If you will study the hearts of
great and wise people you will
find that this is so.
THEY ALL HAVE FAR
SOURCES FROM WHICH THEY
DRAW NEW ST rem g tn
SOURCES REMOTE FROM THE
FILTH AND RUBBISH OF
THEIR DAILY TIDES.
Their immediate lives may be
disillusioning. They may see, as
most of us do, greed and graft on
every side-selfishness, sordidness,
cruelty, cowardice. Stiffness and
SptIes IuSy may lace d tuOdSdAIu
circumstances which tend to pol
lutte and destroy all that is decent
in the human heart. But some
where in that confusioR-if they
are really wise--there is a fair,
clean source from which they
drink.
Perhaps 1t is some simple
strength which was planted in
them as children
The memory Of a little church,
gentle. quiet man who told them
God was good and right would
triumph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
Wkere % You Drink ?
By Elsie Robinson

They cannont anaIyze that
faith. They do not try. They
only know It is q constant source
OF clean. fresh strength that II
sustaiTRs them through the dingy,
dangerous days.
or they may be sustained by
some deep love in the background
OF their lives.
The memory of a patient, ten
der motherof loyal, loving
wife--of a comrade or . little
child.
Or BY some source OF noble
pride which was sunk deep within
their spirits in the early days.
True love and clean pride are
wells Of living water.
Every man or woman who
would amount to anything must
have some remote source of
strength which cannot be con.
tanlinated.
And Ii life has been nlSind--if
we have neither early faith nor
love nor pride to sustain us-we
can still make wells for our
selves.
The joy of good books. fine
music, sweet gardens, friendly
dogs
A reverence for honesty, cour-
age, loyalty and fairness
A delight in the deep, natural
beauty of this world on which we
live
And here and there real COM
rade--
These are the clean, sure
sources from which souls should
drink,
FROM WHAT SOURCE DO
YOu DRINK WHEN YOU ARE
SICK AT HEART?