davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

Hi Brumberg has been named Scout
master of the Durant troop.
We congratulate the Durant boys on
securing such a fine leader, a man who
has been interested in and worked with
Scouts for a long time.
The training boys receive as Boy
Scouts is invaluable to them through
out their entire lives. This training
supplements the training received in the
home, school and church. Every boy
should consider it an honor to be a Boy
Scout and make it an honor by being
one.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24
West

Mrs. II. J. johnson, Mrs. A. C. Autry,
Mrs. W. T. Hand, Mrs. w. G. Brock, Mrs.
". T. Brock, Mrs. Wilma Brock, Mrs.
Uric Alexander, Mrs. w. L. Wright,
Mrs. j. J. Browning, Mrs. M. s. Rogers,
Miss Linda Brock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24
w. N. Unger Sells
Two Colts This Week

w. NJ. Unger, well known horseman
of Tchula, sold two colts this week. One
went to H.. H. Beckham in Humphreys
county and the other to J. W. Sorrelf
at Isola. The colts brought . fair
price
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24
Surgical Dressings
Honor Roll Listed
For This Week

Holmes county women continued to
volunteer in increasing numbers this
week to roll bandages at the various
Red Cross work rooms throughout the
county.
Millions of surgical dressings will be
needed to take care of American needs
as our fighting forces go more on the
offensive throughout the world. 1t is
imperative that American women do not
fall down on their job of supplying
surgical dressings for use of the
wounded.
The honor roll this week follows:
Durant
Mrs. w. H. Counts, Mrs. Clyde Stokes,
Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, Mesdames, J.
o. Lanfair, c. s.. Crider, Gordon Allen,
Carl Drake, Jess Manning, H. L. Herring
ton, M. ID. Baine, j. r. Joyce, J. P.
Moore, A. l.. Stevens, Cora Taylor, ]. Z.
Sweeney, W. S. Kicks.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. S. H. Moss,
and Mrs. T. c. Gum were Jackson
visitors Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

T. M. Williams, progressive merchant
of Lexington has made arrangements to
secure a Jamesway Hatchery which will
be installed next fall and will hatch
out 1000 chicks twice weekly.
Thus a ready market will be provided
for all the eggs in Holmes county which
come up to proper grading specifications.
The way will be paved for Holmes county
to produce 10000 dozen eggs or more
this year, 1917 per cent more than last
year. 704, 900 dozen eggs were produced
in the county last year.
We earnestly urge every Holmes
county farmer and his wife to make
plans now to increase egg and poultry
production to help offset a meat-short'
age expected to be more drastic thar
ever in the succeeding months.
Eggs and poultry are going to bring
good prices and every farm family car
materially increase its income By max
ing plans now to take care OF record
poultry flocks. At the same time 4
valuable contribution will be made il
the war effort.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

Mrs. G. M. johnson, Mrs. II. II. Crit
fin, Mrs. III. M. Jordan, Mrs. Rathell
Swinney, Mrs. Claude Rollins, Miss
Agnes McDade, Mrs. Ruth Roach, Mrs.
N. Schur, Mary Florence Loving, Mrs.
Leslie Johnson, Mrs. W. L.. Hooker, Mrs.
=. P. Lindholm, Mrs. Walter Sharpe,
Miss Elizabeth Heinrich, Miss Katherine
Mcleod, Miss Viola Lindholm, Mrs.
Mary Roach, Erline Roberts, Mrs. G.. G.
Ash, Mrs. A.. NJ. Pepper, Mrs. H. L.
Nichols, Mrs. C. A. Moore, Mrs. Norman
Weathersby, Mrs. f. Swittenberg, Mrs.
N. Walker, Mrs. w. B.. Kenna, Mrs.
Diggs, Martha Julia Upchurch, Martha
Ann K~ealhofer, Clara Watson, Mayme
Heinrich, Julia Heinrich, Mrs. Kathryn
Ellis, Mrs. Jewell Jarrett, Mrs. r. 0.
Duke, Dot McBee, Ada Johnsea, Pearl
Latham, Lucretia Money, Mrs. Koran,
Mrs. Irene Money, Mrs. j. R. Patterson,
Mrs. A.. Jacobson, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Flora Herman, Miss Blanche Alexander,
Mrs. Morris Herman, Miss Julia Wat
son, Mrs. A.. P. Shepherd, ST., Mrs. E.
r. Trotman, Mrs. l.. B. Gilliland, Mrs.
Walter Hooker, Miss Bee Johnson, Miss
Doris Thompson, Miss Malissa King,
Mrs. Will Wilson, Mrs. Denton Rosa
mond, Mrs. Pat Barrett, Mrs. W. E.
Thurmond, Mrs. Mamie Dyson, Mrs.
Barry Roach, Mrs. Vernon King, Mrs.
Sue Wood, Mrs. Clover Johnson, Mrs.
Admois Rutledge, Lille McDougal, Mrs.
Roy Gelston, Mrs. Perry Strickland,
Mary Frances Fincher, Mrs. B. Settler,
Mrs. L. H. Paris, Mrs. C. A. Glover, Miss
Harriet Riteman, Mrs. f. W. Ellison.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-24

Walter Davenport, political editor of
Golfers came south recently and wrote
an article on Fourth Term Frost in
Dixie" He seems to have made some
pretty accurate observations for this
is what he found:
"Time was when the South was prob
ably regarded as the party's ulwark
Today she feels that she's regarded
merely as a Roosevelt fief. There are
no immediate indications yet that the
South will abandon her Democratic
habits rs she did in 1928 when five
states deserted Wet-Catholic Tammany
Al Smith. But change is as inevitable
below the Mason-Dixon line as else
where, and today the South has all the
solidity OF a picnic banana"
Mr.. Davenport got the impression
from what wen on at the Southern
Regional Conference of the Counc of
State Governments that "Dixie's big
shots, the controllers of her wealth, were
quite ready, war or nc war, to give Mr..
Roosevelt to history and carry on with
. new President after January, 1945.'
Mr.. Davenport didn't miss much in a
political way on his visit south as a
reading of his article in the current is
sue, Gully - of Golfers will show. He
airs our every grievance.
Holmes County State Park opens Sat
urday for swimming. At least that is
the word given US today and we
fervently hope the State Park Board
dosen't change its mind before Saturday.
Arrangements have been made to secure
= full-time ~lifeguard.
A generous patronage of the park will
make possible its continued operation
throughout the summer. Everyone is
invited to enjoy its facilities swim
ming, picnicing, boating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
RESIDENT ASKS INFORMATION ON
 ALASKA AFTER WAR

Following is a letter received by Acting Postmaster Lew NJ Williams from Sergeant Ben Bernstein, U. S. Army who would like information concerning Alaska. Sgt. Bernstein intends to make Alaska his home af- ter the war.
 Wartime censorship forbids pub lishign addresses of men in the ser vice nut his address will be gladly furnished by The Sentinel to anyone interested in giving the Sergeant the information he desires. The let ter says:
 Dear Postmaster:
 You may think this letter strange.
 am a soldier in the U. s. Army and I'd like very much to cores pond with Alaskans. l intend to set tie up there after he war is over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
A TREE

To Lulu Fairbanks, ace reporter of The Alaska Weekly We are in debted for the following which ap peared in The Alaska Weekly's Oct ober 5 edition. In our opinion Mis- Fairbanks has out-Kilmered ever the original author:
 Of all the things that I might be, had to be a lousy tree
 A tree that stands out in the street With little doggies round my feet; I'm nothing else but this, alas, A comfort station in tthe grass. I lift my leafy arms to pray Go away little doggie, go away" A nest of robbins I must wear, And what they do gets in my hair; Of all the things for me to be, 1 had to be a darned old tree.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12

would particularly appreciate letters from homesteaders. miners. farmers. trappers. fishermen, etc. I'm sure that you know a few lonely Alaskans who'd care to correspond with me
 I feel that by receiving lots of letters from Alaskans that it will help me to keep in touch with ey- erything going on up there. I want to learn all l can about Alaska.
 Yours truly,
 Sgt. Ben Bernstein
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12

 SanitOriuTlS
 For Alaska

JUNEAU - Plans already have been formulated in Washington to bring about the construction of two tuberculosis hospitals in Alaska for the treatment of both whites and native patients. pr. George Hays. executive officer of the Territorial Department of Health revealed. Two sanitoriums. one to be built in Ju- neau and tthe otther in either An chorage or Nome, will be equipped with 200 beds and will cost from S4OO,000 to $5O0,00O The funds will be made available through the Federal Works Agency
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
7FI8IIR0UGlE TBQE SEN IPBGTlEL
 IPElRISGOPE
Q . a

Senator A. P. Walker of Pelican City, First Divisions only holdoyer in the Senate for next session, was through town this week renewing acquaintances in the Southeast while Ketchikan bound. "A. p" used to live at Craig and fish in this region before Pelican City came on the map with the Senator and ex-Senator Henry Roden, now At torney General, it's first citizens. virtually it's only ones at that time. Since building of the cold storage plant, Pelican has become quite community. Northwest of Juneau it is sometimes better known as Lis ianski.
 Though not a candidate this com ing year, liberal Senator Walker looks to the future and avows the voters of Alaska had also better look to the future and while look ing had better support candidates for office who likewise have liberal views.
 Statehood, for example said the Senator, "may be upon us before We know it. We need men in pub lie office with vision and ability to meet the changing conditions we are bound to face. We must have men who look ahead and not back wards; who have a touch of human relations, and are not entirely tied up with some particular industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
IT ISN'T PLEASANT FOR US
either!
(NO. 9 of e series)

Who travels . how they travel -. and when they travel are things which are rather definitely pre- scribed for us by wartime authori- ties. This is no doubt as it should be, for, in times like these, there must be some form of control in order that the more vital things get the first attention. And with the Japanese threat to our lives and property constantly lowering over us all, none will deny there are plenty of vital things requiring pre- ferred attention these days.
 So, if you are one of those whom we have been forced to disappoint or been unable to serve with our normal speed and consideration, we hope you will understand. We know it isn't pleasant for you :. but it isn't pleasant for us either! It is just one of the many incon- veniences which result from being embroiled in a worldwide war.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
$200O MORE FOR
 BISHOP ROWE HOSPITAL

Mayor Fred c. Hanford is in re- oeipt of $20.OO more this week to be added to tthe S4,5SL05 collected during the Bishop Rowe Hospital drive.
 Fifteen dollars of the amount is from MT. and Mrs. J. M. Steear. for mer Wrangell residents. now living in skagway and $500 from Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond in Wash ington, D. c.
 Mrs. steear's letter says in part: Just couldn't pass up the. oppor- tunity to help the hospital -. though..n
 Red had a slight accident a few weeks ago few broken ribs. etc Hes feeling almost normal again
 Sincerely.
 Mary Steear
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
sTIKINE sP0RTsMEN TO
 MEET MONDAY NOV. %
 TO PLAN ANNUAL DINNER

Members oI the Stikine Sports men association, both masculine and feminine. are urged to attend the next regular meeting. Monday evening. November 9, by President P. G. Hanford. in order to lay plans for the annual game dinner to be given next month A big turnout is expected for the Sportsmen's din her is one of the gala events of the winter season where no hold sare barred in telling how you got that buck, goose, 4S-inch rainbow ----or what have you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, November IA, 9:45 Sun day school: 1O:45 a. m. Morning worship.
 Tuesday Nov. 16. 4:O0 p. m. Wrangell Institute.
 Wednesday, November IT, S:O0 p. m. Prayer meeting.
 Friday, Nov. 19: 7:30 choir practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
EXPERTS BRIDGE
 OT so EXPERT

WITH THE SECOND ARMY IN TENNESSEE-The red force corpor- al told his squad that any bridge he built was safe. I've been practical ly raised in the Army engineers, '' he said. The squad started across. Every man made it. Didn't I tell you?' the corporal said as he start ed across. The bridge collapsed with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12

We have to look beyond fish and mining if We expect to handle state hood properly"
 Commenting on the last Legisla- ture and the hullabaloo created Ov- CT the allegations that "A. P" had campaigned for office on Territor- ial time, and swhich finally wound up like a wet firecracker on the 5th of July the Senator comment ed that he expected in political life to have a knife stuck into him oc- C casionally. but" he added when they start to turn the handle it makes me a little sore" His nutshell version Of the Sharpe-Haas-Walk fiasco at the last Legislature was that some of the politicians stuck the knife into me and then started to twist 1t around" UpshOt is that A. P" is still a Territorial Senator and some of the other boys have a. gain to be elected or rejected. The Senator isn't particularly beating the drum for some of those men.
 We're not quoting the Senator on this, but we gather that "A P" won't be running up and down the First Division campaigning for At torney General Henry Roden, who is up for election next year It's better than an even pet that Sena- tor Doe Walker of Ketchikan won't call on A. P. to support him if he runs for reelection next year Not even Gov. Grening could ac- complish that alliance. Some of the other boys aren't gong to get any pat on the back from the First Div ision's incumbent Senator either.
 But, and we could quote the Sen ator on this, if you see some can didates who are friendly to labor and the Alaska Native Brotherhood filing for office youn probably find A. P. Walker isn't opposing them.
 In addition to electing eight House and two Senators in addition to holdover Senator Walker in this division Territorial voters next year will have to elect an Auditor. Highway Engineer and Attorney General. With nothing to contrary so far made public, it is assumed that Auditor Frank Boyle, Engineer William Hesse and Attorney Gen eral Roden will file for reelection. No opposition has thus far revealed itself, but it's early.
 Probable legislative candidates sounding out the situation include Joe Green, former Representative and later tax collector for Territor- ial Treasurer Oscar Olson, now oper- ator of a tavern at Haines, for the Senate and Chris Jennings, Juneau labor man for the House. Chris" by the way, is travelling with Sena- tor Walker.
 * * %*
 Just had a call from a couple of our best tiilicums: If you want to co deer hunting get your rifle and get down to the boat PDQ." Do we want to go deer hunting?
 Heck, these notes will keep. See you next week. (This promised to. be a good column, tool
 L. w.
 
 Barbers practiced surgury in Eur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
SUCCESSFUL HUNT

Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Carter. of Ju- neau, left Wrangell for Juneau yes tetrday after spending several days at the Duck House on Stikine flats. The Carters enjoyed their hunt and returned home with full bags of ducks and geese.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12

Barbers practiced surgury in Eur ope until the early 18th century.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12

Every few days an Alaskan probably an old friend and regular customer of ours comes to us for accommodations. At the time we are unable to tell them whether we can take care of them or not. More than likely we cannot even tell them exactly when the next ship is sailing. And so they have to wait around or call back for some word. Sometimes they have to drop back or call us :. time after time before we are able to give them definite in- formation. The same is likewise freouent1y true in the matter of freiqht space.
 This isn't pleasant for them =. ,. neither is it pleasant for us. It's the last way in the world we want to do business. But we are power less to do otherwise. And probably will remain so for the duration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-11-12
ASSEMBLY, DE ann

sunday School. II a. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m.
 Tuesday. Bible study. Thursday night service. 500 D. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

hy virtue OF authority r..',t IN
N" IN tnIi CCri.in D'r1 u, TRUSS,
.,ru'.d ~ V. Trury Gg...m n.y..
wife Matte F'.."rcC C.-,r.H. and
accorded ~ the u..icr ID. 'a' HoeI
Ter TO. D'nU- of N.rnr rr..r e.
=. j. l96. page 90. default having
."'n made in payment of The noe
,""""ci. aud upon request If nc
l"Id,r Of the aid note =! shall offer
Ion Sll' and sell for cash at the
nurthou~" Gnnr in Henderson. North
Carolina. at - u'cluCl: rupn Mon
day. February -. 1913. the following
d" crlb"d real property. to-wi'.
Situated in Sandy Creek Town
mp. adjoining the lands ol Adkins.
Johnson. j. H. !oylC. Ms. aliuuic
Green. Public Road leading !rur.
Henderson {" Luuisbup. North Car
DINA. Of al. and bounded is follows.
ON the North side OF the public
Highway leading from Henderson
North Carolina To- LOU burg. North
Carolina. adjoining the land. ol hG-
kinS. Johnson. J. IT, Iioylc. Mrs. Mile
~" Green. containing - j. acre,
more or less. being part of Fidciiu
Edwards Estate.
Also another tract Of land: Si'uat-
cd IN Sandy Creek Township adj.
Joining the land of Mr. Ernr.
Green. John IIovlc. ct al. c,ntainiri
- ~ yCrCs more or les SEC Doc,
Book 1877. page 3i3. Vance Count,
: registry.
January 10. 1913.
j NJ rEArE, Tru tee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and pursuant to law the
Vance County Board of Education
viii sCll at public auction for cash
IT - O'Clock on the 9th day of Feb
ruary. 1913. the following buildings
nd sites. viz:
!. Rchpbcth Colorcd School Build
ing and site situated in Watkins
township. The school site embraces
about nc acre of land.
>. Mineral Springs Colorcd School
and site situated in Sandy Creek
township q" TIE road leading from
the Aycoci High School to the War.
zen County line. The school site en-
braces ABOUT one acre of land and
there Is 4 good we'll on said site.
Any additional information desired
IN regard 10 the aforesaid buildings
and sites NAV be secured at the Of
lice @. ;nc County Superintendent
# Schools. Place of sale County
'uurt House.
BT "rdcr of the Board Of Educd.
lion.
This It'll day Of December. 1912.
Il. G. HARRISON. Chairman
+. VI. ROLLINS. Secretary.
. li-2O-27-3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
Sales Tax Integrity

NH"ir.". 10" .'"mor committees
ans Tie Ic-..".a., 3D.. . WH j, lay
"''.'r - 81. ..' e., sales '1N.
h'." is 3d." ."-.a =. D.. '..' .c.J,"s
10 '"' N',,'.- "."-.'y ..a Us good
.".'" ...- citizens.
Wac. '.e .o. ',H wu, .Mpn.od
y g., .'.' .ic-.-.. Assembly
school. ",.e a..,.y ay." 20 opcr..c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -
Planting our Giant Size Trees,
saving time. enjoying Fruit much
sooner. Write ion Free Copy. New
LuW-l'!!Ce Catalogue, listing more
t..n 800 varieties. Offered by Nir-
gIniH'S Largest Growers. WayneS-
uygu NU!s cries, WayneSDoro. Va.
rSE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint jon. There Is no paint better
Gvr I l. the iuwcSt priced quality
paint III town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
Dasablanca Rendezvous


1SdklanCa Rendezvous
49, .. w, $50 WIS ''',...' lex
49, '''I - ..''-N GU y ....' .'....
'.''' '''>e - ! ,''''''''''' '''.7... .'... .
80 - ,''.''.'''''' .''' ...
''''>','' ''''' '' d. '.'' '..'''.....
'.' '''''s -. N''''' W ..''
'', 1909 b" me- "..'
CIV '' ''''''"','' go Cd '..' ..''..
t ,'''> INV" ~. .,'..'
,''' N''''''' '','
''' - ...''.' . IT,.
'''''.' '''. ''.''
''''' VIVA .'.'''
''' '''' vat 80
, awe ~. '.''
.'.''' '
,..- .....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

mecTacy. ana democracy 81 ~
I'VE. NJ it-ger b.. ..v.s 49,. 49,,
about that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

FOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
and anything for the office phone
g., Affords Printing and Office
Supply Co. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

SETTLED WOMAN WANTED FOR
cook, To stay on lot. Good
:alny. Telephone 867-W. 25-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

READ AND RELAN. BIG
bargain combination of Amer
lean. Golfers and WOman's
Home Companion, II months
for $500. Newsstand supply
of all magazines limited, or
der subscriptions. Call Car
RE Burton, lat. 27-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

WE SELL FURNITURE ON EASIEST
terms possible. Look over our COM
plete stock before you buy. r. f.
Sattcrwhltc ~ Sons, near Fire Sta
ton, phone liG-J Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

FOR SALE: 1000 FEET OF ! IA"
used black pipe. Henderson Junk
Company. 2T-lu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality western
meats, IIrSh irutS and vegetables
from licrbrrtS Yellow Front.
Phone i39 tor free delivery. 2l-t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Motor
Sales Co.. Henderson. N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

TIRE INSPECTION STA.
ton. Cars washed. fabricated
polished. batteries rechargcd. Gulf
gas and oils. l.. +. Harris Gult
Service Station. Garnet and Hor-
nrr SITS, phone ll9S-W. 2t-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27
WANT ADS
Get Results

REMEMBER DECEMBER eth, 1912
Don't let treachrry catch you nan.
ping. buy War Damage Insurance
from us. Insurance Department
Citizens Bank * Trust Co. 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

OLD SHOES ARE BETTER. WE
have Il large stock Of the finest
quality materials. Plenty ui ruLbe,
heels and SoleS. Phone G38. We cali
ior and deliver. GrisSums Shu,.
Shop. l0-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

WE BUY HIDES. SCRAP METAL,
iron. steel and rubber and pay
highest prices. Sell US your junk.
Henderson Junk Company. 20tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

JUST UNLOADED ANOTHER can
Crozer'S guaranteed Pocahontas
furnace coal Let us fill your bin
ii. O. Faulkner & Son. Phone 260'
1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-27

POULTRY WIRE: FOUR. FIVE
and sin foot high III The Place
al Values Post hole diggcrs. tun
Alex S. Watkins. Where uualitv
tells an price, sell" 27.u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Helen Keller Paid
Tribute By Walker
Second Congregational Church Pastor Lauds Faith
in God of Famous Blind Woman

even the most careless, the most
superficial, realize full we'll that this
Is a day Of trouble" stated Rev. DR..
John @. Walker, Second Congrega-
tional church pastor, yesterday
morning In his sermon entitled, "a
Stronghold In the Day Of Trouble.
DR.. Walker said in part:
"There are times when we might
better be tough minded rather than
sentimental about our religious
faith. We have to take into account
earthquakes and tornadoes, cholera
and cancer, war, invasion, plumber,
pillase and all the rest OF 1t. But
having taken into account all the
unmerited evil In this world, the
Christian Is still prepared to say
God Is good Helen Keller's life
story is fairly familiar, I think. AS
a tiny child she had O severe and
prolonged bout Of fever. She was
left blind, deaf, and for the time,
dumb. Would good God permit a
thing like that2 Before you can
answer that you have to trace the
story OF her life and hear her own
testimony. Long years after Helen
Keller was given an honorary de-
gree by the University Of Glasgow,
which by the way included q tre-
mendous ovation by the students