V.
KXZLDG
aaajgaajaaajBansnasssnns - -. - - . -' '
Dynamite
TfcTN AMITE wrote divorce decree in Marion county
JL' Thursday. "Wounded love had wrecked the' home;
hfarh explosive wrecked the
with jealousy, with worry that the primitive instincts of re
venge overruled reason. .What a mental turmoil Stetter
must have undergone before
little children into eternity.
tion, melancholia must have
hinging its controls.
"He was no worse than other men, I guess. - We did have
some quarrels, and he was
having his own way, but 1
miess he wasn't right 'or he
was the. comment of the widow whose husband had robbed
her of her children. Their last quarrel was over whether
she might go to a roller-skating party in Salem, she a wom
an of 27 and. mother of two
This tragedy raises the
tic difficulties. One wants to step out, go to a party, a dance.
The other wants to enjoy home. Or clashes come on other
things, over money matters, a jiew hat, the kind of food on
the table; a thousand irritations and vexations arise within
the home. , In former years the husband was lord and mast
er. "All men are like that" reflects the common attitude of
women-kind toward the arrogant assertiveness of the male.
But women are no longer submissive to masculine domina
tion. They "know their rights ind knowing jdare maintain.'?
Love is" the solvent which softens many domestic difficul
ties.? But if love grows cold before the domestic adjustments
are complete then there is discord and disillusionment.
The toll of divorce courts appalls us.' But ia.an age
when the social relations of the sexes is undergoing profound
alteration and the institution of marriage is being subjected
to new strains, and stresses, the divorce court, emblem of so
cial failure that it is, is better than nothing. At least It pre
vents most troubled husbands
frees many women from living hells.
J bocking the bockeye
mHE Columbia river is not the only body of water -with
X fish wars and fish problems. The inland Waters of the
United States and Canada about Puget Sound are likewise
the scene of fish agitation. In fact the fish must be our
fiercest wild animal. It excites more controversy than baby
chicks with white diarrhoer, algae in Salem water, or dairy
cows infected with t. b. or contagious abortion. , Up in Puget
Sound the Question is ever
sockeye?
Since 1913 the sockeye
buffalo and the beaver. Before that his breed was without
number. U. S. fishermen blame the Canadians and the Ca
nadian fishermen blame the
are right. The fishermen now are reaping empty nets in
payment for the fullness of fifteen years ago.
, Washington state has had its quarrels About fish and
they have gotten into politics f reefy. Ed Sims, strong man
In the Washington house of
cannery man. - They had so much discord in the Washington
fish commission a year or two ago that Hartley called for
the resignation of members and then wouldn't appoint any
successors. Seattle papers have described fish poaching and
"bootlegging on the Snohomish river much as Oregon
papers have told of illegal fishing on the Willamette and
the Rogue.
- Fish have always been a
times of international friction. Take the fisheries about
Newfoundland and in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. After the
French and Indian war the treaty permitted Frenchmen to
continue fishing in those waters and assigned them two
small islands. St. Pierre and
The French fish there to this
olution France tried to pull a fast one on their late allies bv
joining with England to bar the New Engenders from the
fisheries, but the bull-headedness of John Adams saved the
day and Americans got fishing rights, which they enjoyed
till after the war of 1812 when Britain claimed they were
forfeit It wasn't until 1870
to fish off the Grand Banks
This week another fish treaty was signed between the
' United States and Canada creating a fish commission of six
to investigate the sockeye famine and to regulate the indus
try in the Puget Sound-Canadian; waters. , . The only way to
do is to make fishing a crop like prunes and pigs.' If meas
ures of conservation and propagation are not soon put in
force, the Ku Klux will get us
fish for the faithful on Fridays. -
fTIHE month of March brings
JL of David Livingston, the
' brought light to the dark continent of Afrca and through his
heroic efforts, unselfish in every detail, led the way to aboli
tion of the traffic in slaves and
legitimate, productive commerce.
History relates a glowing story of the disappearance of
Livingston in darkest Africa, of the relief expedition sent by
the New York Herald's publishers to discover his where
abouts, of the achievement of Henry M. Stanley who found
his quest and returned in 1872 a short year before Living
ston's death, to unfold to the world the diary of the mission
ary with its wealth of information about peoples and coun
tries then unknown to the world. - - --
k i Livingston first went to Africa in 1840. Originally his
quest was to discover and develop fields for missionary en
deavor but later his explorations led him to war bn the slave-
traffic. In 1866 he was proferred a commission from ine
Hoyal Geographic society to relinquish his missionary work
an devote himself to exploration but he answered that he
must go 'as a missionary add do geography by' the. way.. '
Undaunted by loss of medicines, shaken but not over
come by fever, deserted by his attendants, Livingston kept
on in the heart of the dark continent. His wife died in Af
rica, his son Robert was killed at Gettysburg but the courag
eous adventurer went on. It is significant that on the' site
where the slave-market once stood in Zanzibar, there is now
a great cathedral built by negro hands. It is likewise to be
'remarked that Livingston is the only missionary to lie in
terred m Westminster Abbey, i ;
5 1 At his death, "Punch paid him a tribute: . ,
i "He needs no epitaph to guard his name, - ;
Which men shall prize while worthy work is known;
-: : He' lived and died for good e that his fame.',
Let marble crumble ; this is Living-Stone."
! What affair is it of present-day America that Living
Btcn lived and wrought so nobly? Only the concern mani
fest by people everywhere who realize that thswtrld-citizen
played & large part in the improvement of a continent. Only
the concern of anyone who knows that Livingston is a fig
ure! of heroic mold whose life though spent, lives on through
its works.
. Where is the westerner so regardful of his honor that he
would take the course of Wu Tze-Hui, venerable nationalist
statesman in China? 7 Wu was one of three who guaranteed
the personal safety of Li Chai-Sunv governor of Canton if
he would come to Nanking to attend the Koumintarig con
gress. 1L came; be was arrested and executed. Wu felt
the disgrace to his personal honor so great that he commit
ted suicids rather than face the shame. Here is a standard
of honor worthy cf Socrates and Uarcus Aurelius. -
and Divorce
house. '.. A mind was so poisoned
blowing himself and his two
Passionate hate, ; wild despera
swept his shaken, brain, un
quick - tempered and insisted on
gness an men are wee tnax.
wouldn't have done if Thai
children.
shades in many homes domes
from resort to dynamite and
the sockeye: : Who socked the
I ; U'
has been going the war of the
Americans. Undoubtedly both
representatives, is a big fish
source of trouble, and some
Miquelon," to dry their nets on.
day. After the American rev
that the rights of Americans
was really settled.
after all; there won't be enough
the anniversary of the birth
dauntless missionary who
opened up new territory for
Lay Sermons
NaTs. DEAD GODS AND LIVING."
Am tWr arr
ta fear. Wotaswk
WMpwt tboI gha nlUl Utt thM, Ba-
salt utt thw. Ba-
eaaaa tar fcara takaa avar
T imro aa
I km Mt wkara ttar kara laid him."
Jata sous.
Mary, going early to the tomb.
finds It empty and begins to weep.
Her Lord, her dead Lord, no long
er lay In the burial chamber. His
lifeless form, had been removed;
whence, the knew not. -She tu
helpless. She knew not where to
pay her tribute of grief. Dead
they bad laid Jeans In the tomb;
dead she supposed him still to be;
dead, she still would worship him.
This "Caster, morning finds a
world still full of Marys weeping
orer dead and buried gods. Like
Mary, when they find that which
they hare been accustomed to re-
rere or to worship "taken away,
they shed tears of sorrow mingled
with despair, Their minds are
closed against change. They can
concetre of no God rebfirn. of no
new and more glorious Life aris
ing bat of death.
We think of this as we see many
good . Christian people distressed
because the taboos of their child
hood which were invested with re
ligions-sanction, hare been aban
doned: and distressed often be
cause those old, , "orthodox be
liefs no longer keep their grip.
They grieve, and they fear. With
hina Said to Have Benefited by Friendship
ot U.
By sTTsraxrf roarzx VjC
OoasxvMtaaa tnm FvuMyivaala
ISteohM GYr Porter wm Tera
falaa. Hay IS. 1889. B ittnM
i(k sehavl at Allccheajr, Pa, later tdy
iS madiei mm mm A lav. AAtl4 t tfca
bar te 1S9S, ka aa yraeiiead a Pitta
kvrh aiaea. Ba alaetaa ta ceagraas
ia 1111 aai kai Warn raUraed aaek
tarm ainea tkaa. -kalas kairaiaa af -ta
eoaautta a lorcira ailaira nnng taa
Sth aa SStk eoacreaaaa. Et it i Ka-
THB new BepubUc ot China will
soon stand forth . as a com--JfciAf'fw
OAVSimI a m af a
fact as well as in name, largely
througa tn efforts of the United
States. -
5 ThTinltod
States has led
the way In se
curing - Justice
for China and
speciaUy la
moderating the
predatory, de
mands of other
powers. In the
near future the
.extra - territor
ial rights still
possessed . fey
cltixens of sev
& O. PorUr' era! of the pow
ers including the United SUtes,
willr be-relinquished. . -v
It has at times been cnargea
that the United SUtes has not a
defined and sustained foreign
policy. This charge, to my mind.
U without foundation, certainly
It is not true as regards dealings
during recent years with the great
RepubUe of China. V :v
Sinee the time, tnree-auaners
of a century ago, when the west
ern nations began formal Interna,
ttonal relations with. China, the
United States, has sought . to ren
der, and has been successful in
rendering. Justice to CMn Our
eountry has Indeed ' participated
in the enjoyment ot special rights
wrested from China by other pow
ers. ' ' ' J V""'V ' i - M
Our republic has followed the
golden rale in her attitude to
ward China as advocated by the
late Senator Quay. , of Pennsyl
vania, one ot the great statesmen
ot his time. In a speech delivered
May If, 1901, on oar foreign pol-
Once Too Often!
; ; ' - ' A -. - -
them as with Mary, their Lord
"has been taken away" to some
unknown spot. They borer about
the tomb of their dead doctrines
Tney see empty vaults, with no
new ' beliefs -. appealing ' to them.
The roid frightens them.
It was on that first Easterday
that the angel spoke to Mary
words of comfort and reassurance.
"He is not here, for. he Is risen
front the dead. , - . ,
The ringing message of that
angel beside the empty tomb was
a challenge to worship not a dead
but a risen Lord.; clear, as A bell
that message comes this Easter
morning across the centuries. Out
of decadent doctrines and beliefs
emerges a new and triumphant
faith. If we heed the angel wJ
may catch the vision of wider
freedom, of hope revived ; an in
spiration to new and enlarged
service. - " r
For those who stand despairing
by empty graves of old beliefs,
the lesson of this Easterday is the
same as that of old: Christ is not
there, for Christ cannot be
chained to a formula. He is ris
en, in newer and more glorious
apparel. He Is to be worshipped
not as a. dead Lord whose remains
have been spirited away, but as a
Living and Moving Reality.
S. .
Icyr He said,' among other things,
that la .China, ,we , have but to
apply the golden rule, treat China
as we weald have China treat .'
He said that naUon of 400,000,at
of - people are on arth for a
mighty purpose and .while . the
great European powers may pencil
lines ot partition for Chinese ter
ritory, they ViU never divide-the
Chinese people, We should re
spect China for what she has
beeuV Mr. Quay, said then, "and
sympathise with her in her trials
and . look forward t her future
and, .thai fulfillment of. her mls-
SlOBU i. - . - -
OIdVOrejpnf
.Yesterdays
"Talks tom The SUtos.
On Fathers Bead
Bfarch 81.1004 y
' The Portland lUlian band, ft
new. organization and on 6f the
best on the coast, will' appear In
Salem in the near future.? - The
Italian consul at Portland la di.
rector, -1 S i '- v-S:-.;:-:":. -
' J.' C. Perry, who has Just sold
his drag store at Lebanon, Is buy
ing the south store of Dr. S. CL
Stone, opposite the Ladd and
Bush bank.
Aecordinr to statistics from
the O. B. and IX.' general passen
ger agent, 12 S7 Immigrants found
their way to Oregon la If OS. and
1.713 in 1103.
- N. -
, Nearly a - thousand townspeo
ple gathered at the First M. TS.
church to witness the thirty-seventh,
annual commencement exer
cises of the medical department
of Willamette. - V .
' A hearing has been held at As
toria by aha United SUtes army
engineers on " the application of
the 'Williams Fish company of 11
waco. Wash., to build traps inside
the south Jetty. The application
Is contested by giU net fishermen,
KELUGe SAILS FOB
nillUEUK
NEW YORK, Mar, SO (AP)
Frank B. Kellogg, former secre
tary ot state, sailed tonight with
Mrs. Kellogg aboard the French
liner He de France for a vacation
in Europe, taking with him a tes
timonial volume presented by ad
mirers Just, before the vessel left
The book contained the text ot
his anti-war treaty and the signa
tures of hundreds of well-wishers,
Its leaves .were of parchment.
handsomely bound. It was pre
sented -by the citisens non-parti
san committee.
. After expressing his gratitude,
Mr. Kellogg predlctde that his
successor. Henry L. Stimson,
would make an "excellent secre
tary of state."
The former .' secretary said he
was happy at the prospect of a
long rest and that he probably
never, would Teturn to public life.
Iff BUSY SEFiDIFjG
! FRUTTtiAJID, 4 March" S.' -i-Eight
thousand haby-chicks will
leave Salem today consigned from
the Lloyd Lee-Popltry farm to aU
parts of Oregon and its border
ing states. Thursday approxi
mately 750 small chicks were
shipped, the season tor hatching
being now in full store. Trade
has been developed - by Mr. L
reaching Into Montana and Utahf
'The three brooders used by Led
hold sr total of 47,000 egga;
' : Mr. Lee' has- been very v busy
throughout the-, hatching season.
His business, begun In a ' small
way a few years ago, has grown
until it attracts attention through
out the. coast.
- r
Religious Drama :
w Given Friday att
Hubbard Church
HUBBABUC). aMrch' 30. ---"The
Challenge fthe Cross, a relig
ious drama, was presented at the
Hubbard Methodist hurch Friday
evening by members of the church
at Donald. Tha leading v part
Messenger of the Master, was
played by Mrs. G. B. Ackerson,
and the six desclples were Miss
Lneile St, Helen, Miss Lois St.
Helen; Miss Florence Fowler, Miss
Margaret Fowler, Miss Margaret
Goodyear and Miss Hasel Gooch.
Members ot the choir were Miss
Minnie Dodge and Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Hulbert and son Ralph of
Donald. Rer. and : Mrs : W. i A.
Briggs, local pastor, assisted. A
large, appreciative audience was
present.
Woman Hurled :
; off High cm
To Her Death
' OAKLAND, CaL. Mar JOjll
(AP) The body. of the middle-
aged woman, found at the foot of
cliff on the Skyline Boulevard Fri
day was Identified from papers la
her purse as. that ot Mrs. Minnie
Hanlon, former . Callstoga restau
rant 'keeper. r:rZ-:''-?2s
'-- She had been dead about, three
days. Police said she had either
Jumped or fallen from the steep
embankment
OUT YOUNG
5
1 Editoro Say :
COMMUNITT SELLIXG
On the desk lies a St. Louis pa
per with a half page advertise
ment in it telling about the advan
tages of. Atlanta. Georgia, as
a distributing point for. concerns
which aim to do business In a
large part ot the South. It out
lines Atlanta's transportation fa
cilities, the population of the area
served, the advantages of concen
trating at such a central point fa
cilities for serving large groups
ot customers -on small . orders,
short hauls, economical rates. The
advertisement Is directed to the
many big manufacturers in the
SC Louis territory who may never
have thought of such development
or who may never have thought of
Atlanta as THE city of the south
for this purpose, which it is. It is
a specific advertisement ana we
predict it will bring results.
In a Chicago paper recently we
saw a similar advertisement tell
ing about Philadelphia as a ship
ping point, and this was rouowea
in a few days by a Cleveland page
telling about what that city has
to offer in the war of industrial
facilities and sites. So you see, the
big fellows are "stepping out."
But one thing Is very noticeable
In their advertisements. They are
remarkably specific There's very
little "booster fclan." Theyre
giving such tacts as the prospect
in the other city, may want. At
five and six dollars an inch they
aren't wasting any space. Further
more, they aren't scattering their
effort. They are pieking the towns
where they have a right to expect
some new business.
The Atlanta ad Is particularly
Interesting. Atlanta Isn't wasting,
any time trying to get the St."
Louis shoe factories to 'move
south. But it does suggest that
they are overlooking a bet If they
don't grab Atlanta as a distribut
ing point. Atlanta has important
Industries and It is a good place
for many Industries but It always
has been and always will be pri
marily a distributing point. Ku
gene offers much the same type
of opportunity to business on this
coast Atlanta Isn't a seaport. Nei
ther is Eugene. But Atlanta has
roads and railroads. So have we.
Atlanta serves a vast area. So can
we Industry isn't all to be found
in the shadows ot the smoke
stacks. Distribution in the next
few years is going to be lncreas
ingly important division of bus
iness, with neiprai ran rates, this
city has opportunities to sell
which will be hard to beat. Eu
gene-Guard.
AIRPORT WILL BRING DIRECT
RETURNS -While
those who are giving
their time and talents to the de
velopment of Medford as one of
the major airports of the Pacific
coast are making no rash claims
as to the proposed port becoming
a dividend payer in the immedi
ate future, it Is equally true that
a lot of people have lost sight of
the fact that direct returns wUl
accrue from It the first year of
operation.
A net profit ot $1500 will ac
crue as the result of the first
year's operations, Is the pledge of
those who are in position to know,
and if the vclnme of business com
ing Into the lo;al port Increases at
the same ratio as that resulting to
other modern ports, the returns
will be tripled the seccsd year.
Such Is the experteac3 fcf the Oak
land, California, municipal air
port, at which the volume of bus
iness Increased 300 per cent wUo-
in a year. Similar reports are be
ing received of other modern
ports, and if anything like similar
condition obtains locally, the Med
ford port will, within a very few
years, not only earn 'a sufficient
Income to pay its way, but return
prone Buinctent to eventually
pay the cost of construction and
dividends in addition.- Medford-
News. ..
IfANIAC OR MONSTER
It is difficult to comprehend
the processes of a human mind
which . could plan. ' and execute
such a crime as -that prepetrated
by the Marion county farmer who
took his two little daughters on
his lap and blew them and him
self Into eternity by setting off a
blast of dynamite under his chair.
, Such a mind must surely have
a- diabolical twist to It. one might
wen argue, yet an investigation
would probably show ; that this
man during his previous life had
given no indication that he had
other than a normal mind func
tioning in a normal way.. Doubt
less he had. The span front, norm
ality to temporary insanity is not
such a great one. The most
normal of minds subjected to ab-
P..
: CloUobHllrffnT. iTnJiV
JlWtory oSalem and (fa
ratc oj
EASTER Day has once more 7
rolled , round to remind us
that there is a Resurrection and .
a Life Everlasting. The Day is 4
a symbol, it . . would seem, that .
man's soul never dies, - -
It is jrood that such a day
should be sent once a year to re
mind us .of God's promise that
we shall live airain. It is fitting;
that we should contemplate rev
erently the meanino; 0f this Day
k' 'a " . 4 j w .
oi me Kisen Christ
r
ptelFoir BireaMasfc
By R. J.
Lettuce expand
m
And let ns not let up till we
hare a gigantic lettuce Industry.
- ' Ours is already the commercial
head lettuce -'growing center ' of
this state, producing over halt the
Oregon crop. .
' On this Easter morning, ft yon
cannot afford anything else new,
yau can at least wear a sunnier
smile, and show you are glad you
are' alive in a great and beautiful
land.
V V V
" Plato said he was thankful for
three things, that he was born
man and not a woman, free and
not. a slave, and , in . the age of
Socrates.-
In the Athens of his day. that
great philospher had good reasons
for that expression of his thank
fnl spirit. But how much great
er is this age than that of So
crates ' No one needs to be thank
ful for being free. And there are
advantages in being born a wo
man now, when the gentler sex
has more rights than the sterner,
and as many opportunities; when
a woman Is a person and has a
soul. ,
The early Oregon pioneers suf
fered . many hardships, braved
many dangers and lacked for
many conveniences. In some
things, however, they were fsv-
ArM'. Thr A were ka flies fit 'the
Oregon" of, the m'lsalonary period-
They ha a' to be imported; came
with the covered wagon trains.
But fleas were here before the
missionaries; with the Indians and
their dogs. When the first mis
sionaries came, 95 years ago next
October, and commenced building
their first lor house on Mission
bottom, the water of the' Willam
ette river, on the banks ot which
stream they pitched their tent
was as clear as crystal and as puTe
as the driven ssew thst fed the
upper reache of Its course.
.
The sewage of the teeming
normal' strain, may suddenly snap.
Violent passion, great stress, con
stant brooding over real or fan
cied wrongs may turn the best or
dered brain into a wild, chaos
wherein are born perverted ideas
and demoniacal impulses. :.It is
only charity to think that the-hor
rible act ot this Marion farmer
was that of a mania e rather than
of a monster. Medford News.
BREAKKRS AHEAD !
Now- that Walter Pierce has
been dragged from retirement by
the best known of our political re
porters, and has been booked
tightly te the Income, tax. nothing
is lacking save the agreement of
that democratic salesman who rul
ed the commonwealth four len?
years. Other observers tad belle -cd
that the dafett of Walter tvo
years ago and hi3 succeeding de
feat for congressional honors
would have finUked him, butrrn
nins for Office is a kind of an IteTi
that mu3tf be forever seratebei.
The man who has. been identified
from one end. cf the state to the
other with his whitefeeed ealvat
has tasted the fruita cf victory,
and It he sbocld agsin emerge In
to the spotlight, there is nrcmiAi
of an interesting caapaign. Wal
ter may have his ' shortcomings
but he 13 never dull, and is al-rays
willing to turn on tte Si:ct at
tached to the barrel cf premises.
Oregon City- Enterprise.
CONSISTENCY NEESiD A
The recent survey, cf tha print
ing and publishing business in Sa
lem dielC3ed that something like
$50,001 wcrth cf rrteting for Sa
lem busteeu houses h dene by
printers in other cities. This infor
mation was duly present 3d to the
chamber of ccradcrce, jtd now
the Question is: Whit is tte cham-
ber of commerce going to do about
: Salem' business "men are Very
strong for the doctrine ot ,"home
patronage. Their campaign along
that line is aggressive and un
ceasing. They continuously appeal
to our home pride to purchase the
products and wares ot Salem firms
In preference to others. They loud
ly condemn citisens who send or
ders elsewhere - for merchandise
which. could be bought In Salem
and yet, these same business men
send out of Salem every year 1 50
00 for printing which could be
done In Salem. Hollywood Press.
Oregon
tmm"m !lmmmmlmilmm'tmmfmmmmJ' "
HENDRICKS
cities along the Willamette's
banks has changed that.
"V
What does Easter meant It Is
like this: A cultured woman who
had Just moved Into a new and
beautiful home was slowly dying
of a dread disease..- You bave
everything to live for, said a vis
itor. I have everything to die
for," she answered with a smile
of peace.
wvv '
Or it Is like this: A learned
man said to a little child, "My
little girl, you don't know whom
you believe in. There have been
many Christ. In which of them
do you believe? "I know which
One I believe In." replied the
child. "I believe in the Christ who
rose from the dead."
V t
Or like this: Mr. Dalgetty, an
Indian missionary,, was being led
through a desert N and past a
burled city ot ancient date. Dark
ness fell. His guide was a dark
skinned man who said to him in
his own language, "Keep close to
me." Soon thereafter, looking
down to his feet, the missionary
could see no Toad. They seemed
to be going this way and that, go
ing on and on. the guide leading
the way, until Mr. Dalgetty feared
they were lost. In his anxiety, he
asked. "'Where is the way?'' The
guide turned and said. "I am the
way."
V V V
A visitor "at a country school
had heard that all the childran
there were very; backward. To
test this theory' he said to one
little fellow, "Give me a number. "
"Two hundred thirty-six." the boy
answered. The visitor wrote on
the blackboard 32. And ' he
tested several other pupils the
same way. not a ay of them cor
recting .him.
Readv
Baby has little upsets at times.
All your care cannot prevent them.
But you ran be prepared. Then
you can do what any experienced
nurse would do what most phy
sicians' would . tell you to do : -give
a few drops of plain Castoria.
No sooner , done .than Baby . Is
soothed; relief is Just a matter ot
noments. Yet you have eased your
child without ' use of a single
doubtful drug; , Castoria Is veg
etable. So it is safe to use as often
as an Infant fees any little pain
you cannot pat away. And it's al
ways ready for the cruder pangs
of colic, or constipation, or diar.
rhea; effective, too, for older chil
dren. Tvmty.flre milliea bottles
were bought last year. '
f
77
CASTORIA
, For sale by r .
Nelson & Hunt Drug Store
Comer Court A Liberty TeL .7
jrff 35 J
-a Jv?tf5-Rvi;
X
When
Children Ciy
for It
XJE is not here, for Le ;
is risen, evt?n as he f
saicJMatthew 23 :6. . :
CLOUGH-HUSTON C?
'. PHONE 120 ,
Cr ttI