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’ . . . |
Today's Bible Meditation
B et
Wednesday, January 29—Read St. Luke 2:41-52. ’
“And it came to pass, after three days they |
found him in the temple, sitting in the midst of |
the teachers, both hearing them and asking them |
questions . . . And Jesus advanced in wisdom ;
and stature, and in favor with God and men.” |
S |
The theme of religion in education recalls a con~ |
versation which Dr. Jacks of Manchester Cullege,{
Oxford, had with one of the great gchoolmasters of |
England. To the direct question, “Where in your!
time-table do you teach religion?” the school-man |
replied: !
“We teach it all day long. !
We teach it in aiithmetic, by accuracy.
We te.ch it in language, by learning to say what
Wwe mean—‘yea, yea,” or ‘nay, nay.
We teach it in history, by humanity.
We teach it in geogr phy, by breadih of mind.
We teach it in handicraft, by thoroughness.
We teach it in astronomy, by reverence. :
We teach it by good manners to one another, and
by truthfulness in all things,
We teach students to build the Church of Christ
out of the actual relationships in which they
stand tc their teachers and to their school
felloews.” .
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS
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. NOTE: Millions heard the President rally. the
~ country to join him in a nation-wide offensive
~on infantile paralysis in a telephone-radio ad
. dress on the night of January 18th. It was the
;,But time in the three-year hisory of the Birth
~ day Ball for the President that the Chief Execu
" tive spoke, to those supporting the celebrations
fi:fiievious to the time that they iwere held. Ex
® cerpts from his address should prove of interest
¥ 1o all who arc uniting on January 30th to cele
| brate the President's 54th birthday and at the
¢ same time raise funds to fight infantile paralysis.
* | THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS
" Colonel Doherty, Members of the National Com
;;z““’«_ ee, Friends: .
* It is a happy privilege to talk to you about the
. fight against infantile paralysis. It is a privilege be
_eause I can tell you of the accomplishments of those
~ who are fighting this battle and it is a duty, because
. as one of the many who are interested and aidink
’-this‘battle against a most mysterious and baffling
.‘35 ease I should pay tribute to those who have giver
gtththeh skill, energy and material resources to the
,‘: 3 :
* - Listening tonight also are those who have been the
. Vietims of this disease—a disease which attacks with
imxe regard to age and none to race or station;
. Which strikes those in the full stride of useful work
. a 8 well as children in their play. Small wonder.
;»en, that so many pecple unite in the attack against
- it—that the &rmy is one of volunteers. This army
* needs no cheering from me, but I de want to thank
ifi! those who in a few days will be making their
acrntribution to the fight by attending the thousands
Birthday celebrations throughout the country.
@ You should know that the, fight against-infantile
A a}ysis is constently assuming a greater and
. Eveater natiomal character. Committees of promi
m la.vn}enw and physicians are playing their part
this broadening of ideals, objectives and usefulness.
It gives me great satisfaction to tell you that al
nents from the research funds derived from the
thday Celebrations have been made to these in
fions: Stanford University, Harvard University,
Jiversity of Pennsylvania, Long Island Cdllege,
University, University of Southern California
My« ' Chicago, City Hospital at Cleveland
W a;—afiv@”w, m ”” ”W
OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS
The enactment of the baby bond bill
providing for the payment of bonuses to
the veterans of the World War has passed
and will amount to more than two million
dollars being paid in this. immediate sec
tion of the state. Of the thirteen counties,
including Clarke, the sum total the veter
ans will receive is as follows: Clarke,
$278,925.567; Oconee, $88,012.98; Walton,
$229,975.02; Jackson, $235,322.01 ; Banks
$105,665.67; Madison, $162,489.69; El
bert, $201,301.65; Hart, $165,244.86;
Franklin, $173,177.78; Oglethorpe, $140,-
775.02; Green, $137,388.24; Morgan,
$100,351.35; Wilkes, $173,630.16. A
grand total of $2,192,260.00.
As soon as issued and paid to the vet
erans, the bonds can be cashed at any
postoffice, after June 15, for face value.
However, these bonds bear 3 percent in
terest and if held to maturity, in 1945, the
bonds will be redeemed for face value
plus the interest. A
It is believed that a majority of the vet
e.ans will take advantage of the cash
value provision and cash in their bonds
when received. This amount of money,
placed in circulation, will aid business in
every channel. lln our belief, Congress
has acted wisely in paying off an obliga
tion, while not yet due, but one that has
been a perplexing problem for the past
several years. The veterans will have the
satisfaction of knowing that their govern
ment has not only kept faith with them,
but that it has done more than it was ob
ligated to do—paid them in full and in
advance of maturity.
HAVE YOU BOUGHT A TICKET?
Thursday evening, the people of this
nation will celebrate the birthday of
President Roosevelt by holding balls, the
proceeds to be used for the relief of suf
ferers of infantile paralysis. Seventy per
cent of the net amount of receipts will
be used for treatment of local patients
who are unable to pay hospital expenses
at Warm Springs. The remaining thirty
per cent will be forwarded to general
headquaters of the Warm Springs Found
ation in New York,
General Chairman Luther W. Nelson
and the members of the various commit
tees have worked unceasingly for the suc
cess of the ball. A large number of tickets
hawve been sold, but it is the desire of
those in charge to sell not less than one
thousand. It is not so much the matter
of dancing as it is the charitable feature
of the ball. Seventy per cent of every
ticket purchased remains here and in the
hands of a local committee. The funds
ean only be used for the benefit of infan
tile paralysis patients, citizens of Athens
and Clarke county. If you have not pur
chased your tickets, do so today or if you
wait until the last minute, remember you
can buy them at Woodruff Hall on the
evening of the ball. However, it would
be far better, if those who' are interested
in such a worthy and deserving cause,
would buy their tickets in advance of the
date of the ball.
TEN RECEIPTS FOR HAPPINESS
Human beings, as a rule, do not take
time out long enough to consider and pre
pare to make life easy and restful. It is
just one round after another, burning up
energy and wearing the nervous system to
a frazzle. Regular hours for eating and
sleeping is the best remedy for health and
happiness.
Doctor Donald A. Laird, noted psychol
ogist, has offered ten suggestions as a
remedy for getting more zest out of life.
They are:
4“1, Keep rested. Tired people take zest
from others as well as themselves. It is
amazing what a difference going to bed
two hours earlier will make. o
“2. Don’t be too ambitious. The world
is erowded with people who have literal
mental scars, the result of wanting to be
bigger shots than they can be or the world
neeas.
8. Don’t fret about how little book-learn
ing you have. If you keep mentally active
and learn a little something new each day,
you are an educated man,
“4. Don’t be too conscientious. If you
suffer chronic inflammation of the consci
ence, be careful aiways to do every little
thing just right, the very inertia is likely
to make you go wrong. |
«5. Don’t fight against human nature.
Don’t expect other people or yourself to
be perfect. Shortcomings here and thera
should be expected and not allowed to
steal zest.
«g. Have a few troubles and a little
pain. Those in human experience are like
the olives in a meal. After the tart, sour
things, everything tastes good .
«“7. Be your age. The things which bring
zest change as we get older. Some people
tyy at 50 still to wet a kick from life by
doing what they did at 20. All they get
is a psnedo-happiness.
«g Don’t let others or yourself bluff
vou into being timid. What we should do
is emphasize our new strengths and forget
our manv weaknesses.
“9. (Get a job which you like doing.
Even if it pays you $lO a week less, its
dividends in zest probably will more than
r pay you.
“10. Look to the future rather than the
past. There is always going to be an up
turn and another crest in your zest.”
The foregoing suggestions are worthy
of consideration and practice. Certainly
there is nothing in any one of the princi
ples as liid down by Dr. Laird that would
work a hardship on anyone who might try
them.
The Department of Commerce employs
three women pilots, holders of .transport
licenses, to travel about the country as
sisting communities in airmarking their
roofs, | i el
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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P o 3 JABA IR g » { ///7 ANN
) N "%’ : {é'?-‘f":”* & L SN/ W 'Z}""‘n
by Nard Jones ; Copyright NEA 1936 *
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, pretty young
secretary to George Wood
ford, lawyer, is ambitious to
become a night club singer.
Julia’ shares an apartment
with Amy Sanders.
Peter Kemp, young lawyer,
is in love with Julia but they
quarrel and Julia declares she
never wants to see him again.
Woodford gives a party
abroad his yacht and asks Ju
lia to come to sing for his
guests, including Cintra Lee,
dencer; Mrs. Joseph, widow;
Hugo Nash, and Royal Nesbitt.
On board the yacht, Julia
discovers the other think she
is Woodford’s guest and also
that the trip is to be much
longer than a week-end. The
yacht lands at Evergreen Is
land where Woodford has a
lodge.
Julia leaves the others and
sets to explore the place, Sud
denly she hears a man’s voice.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
Startled at the tall figure be
fore her on the path, Julia step
ped back.
“Please don't run,” the pleas
ant voice went on. “Stay and let
me introdiuce myself—and apolo
gize for frightening you. I'm
Tom Payson.” :
“Oh . . .” breathed Julia, as
if his name explained everything
—which it did not. “I—l thought
there was no one on Evergreen
Island except Mr. Woodford and
his party:” ,
“And you,” laughed Payson.
“are one of his party, I take it?”
Julia nodded. “I'm Julia Craig.”
~ He came closer, studying her
face in the semi-darkness. “The
fact is, you know, I was just as
scared as you were, I didn't know
Woodford was at his lodge, and
I'd been told that all ghosts wear
white. But not so charmingly
I'm sure.” He took a match from
his hiking trousers and re-lighted
his pipe. In the sudden glare his
features were handsome and clear
cut. He raised his eyes to her in
\the bright yellow light. “Cigar
ot :
“No thanks . . , I'm still cu
rious, though. Are you camping
on the island as a friend of Mr.
Woodford's ” :
“No to both those guesses. I
know Woodford only through
hearsay—and my camp is on the
next island over. I came across
in a little rowboat hitched to an
outboard motor. I think I've
tramped over every square foot of
my island—so 1 thought I'd see
what this one was like.” He
laughed. “I was just about to
conclude it. was just like mine.
But now I've changed my mind.
Why don't you let me take you
back to Woodford's lodge? 1
don’t like to trespass and then
sneak away, you know.”
“I—l wish you wouldn't come to
the lodge,” said Julia suddenly.
“Oh! . . . Do you mind telling
me why?” '
Confused at her own impulsive
words, and at Payson's question.
Julia sought her mind for an an
swer “I—l not sure, But—" She
stopped, facing him, and began
again. “I might as well tell you
the truth if I want you to help
me.”
“Youn might -as well,” Payson
agreed. “In fact, I think I'll in
sist om it.” e
“You see, I didn't want to come
here in the first place. I thought
they were out for only a week-end
trip—then they came up here, and
I'm afraid they're going to stay a
while.” X ue
Payson nedded slowly. “In
other words, it looks as if you'd
beez both shanbraised and kid
naped. Is that it?” .
“As far as Fm concerned,” said
Julia, “it amounts to that. I know
it sounds silly, but—"
“It doesn’t sound silly to me”
Payson assured her. “But 1 wish
you'd tell me who ‘they’ are.
Woodford, of course, but who
else?”
Julia named - Woodford's guests.
“I gather that you don’t con
sider either of the two women
could be depended upon as—
what's that old fashioned word?
—a chaperone ’
“I think everything's ail right,”
Julia stumbled on. "It’s just that
I—l don't like the idea. They've
been drinking a good deal, too.”
. Fayson tapped .ut the ashes of
his pipe, carefully nushed dirc
over them with the toe of his
boot. “I know it's mnone o6f my
business,” he said, “but how did
a sensible girl like you manage to
get in over her head this way?”
Briefly Julia told him how sghe
had come to accept George Wood
ford’s invitation on the Wood
Nymth. She had hardly finished
when Parson broke in. ‘“You
know,” he said, “I think I know
more about Woodford than you
do, even if you've worked for him
Pretty office girls are safe enough
with the Woodfords «s long as
they don’t let it out that they
have ambitions. A girl who wants
something—badly —is considered
fair game, you know.”
{ "I didn't know,” Julia admitted.‘
“I'd better be getting back to the
lodge -before they send someone
out. I-—1 wanted you to know, just‘
‘in case.” |
i “But look here,” Payson said.
“My camp’s across the inlet. I
'won't be within calling distance.
tAnd I want to help you.” He
I»thought a moment. “There’s a
[.smau settlement down there has
miles. A fellow down: there has
lorders to come back and get me
in another 10 days. If only 1
| could get word to him he might
get us .out of here tomorrow.”
“But how could I explain that?
I mean, it would look foolish if I
just ran away.” ‘
‘“Yes . . . I'm afraid they may
stay ¢n here ipdefinitely—and
lheaven knows where they may
decide to go when they board the
{ yatch again!”
| “Well,” went on Payson thought
fully. “I could have this boat fel
low pretend that a wire had come
for you at the settlement. He
'Qcould say someone was ill in towg
la.nd you had to get back immedi
ately.” &
! “But how will you get in touch
i with him?”
“There’s only one possible way.
The yacht has a radio-telephone
aboard, doesn't it?”
“Yes, but the captain told me
that nothing could go out on it
without Woodford's approval.”
“We'll have to try it somehow,”
Payson told her. “Maybe one -of
the crew could use an extra S2O
when he gets back to the city. I'll
‘sneak out there tonight in my lit
‘tle tub and find out.” ‘
Julia put a hand on his arms,
“But you'll get into trouble., I
idon’t want anything like that to
3 hagpen."
| *“Don't worry,” he grinned down
Sat her. “I can take care of my
| self—and I'm hoping I can take
care of you, too.” '
i Julia had never known such re
lief as she experienced on the way‘
;back to the logde. She wondered |
| what she would have done if she
!hadn't met Tom Payson—a man
at once understanding and compe
tent. A man willing to heip heri‘
yet knowing neothing of her ex
cept the’ story she had told him.l
Suddenly it occurred to her how
little she knew of him. Hardly
]‘mb:etuan his name and what he
| looked like, the way he smiled
| when he talked. Ten minutes ago.
néither had known the other was
! in the worli—and now they
self soberly, y which g@gig{ght mean
trouble for Tom Payson.
“He shouldn’t do it,”” she whis
pered to herself. “He—"
She turned back on the path,
started toward the ' water again
Then, softly and unmistakably.
she heard the chugging of the out
board motor on his boat. It was
too late to reach him now.
As she reachgd the porch of the
lodge she saw the glow of a ci
garette. It was Cintra Lee's and
the dancer regarded Julia ‘with
unfeigned interest. i
| “So you took a run-out powder
on the party?” ¢ g
I—l had a little headache,”
lied Julia lamely. “I hope I'm not
late for dinner.” .
“Dinner!” The Lee girl laugher
synically. “They’ve. forgotten al
about dinner. I think they decided
to have only liquid nourishment to
night.” She 'pointed to a try ot
sandwiches on the porch table.
“I argued .Qbo otit of’ tl{ese.tiiéix;
vourself.”
Julia took one, listening to the
sound of mixed ; laughter = inside
the lodge. She returned _ slowly
to Cintra. “I suppose I'm just a
dub . . . but I don't like 'people
when they've had too much to
drink.” . »
“Neither do 1,. answered Cin
tra, “unless I've thad teo - much
myself. And then the way 1 feel
the next. day spoils whatever fun
I tholight I'd had the night be
fore,” She shook her head.
“You've no dub Julia yrciil'refiJ'llSt
talking sense.”
Julia looked at her curiously.
“You don’t seem to be having
much fun. Why’d you come along.”
“I always give straight answers
—I came along because I'm in
love with Royal Nesbitt. I know
that makes. me . a silver-plated
fool, but you asked me and I'm
telling you.”
Julia could think of no ade-.
quate comment, and Cintra
laughed. “A good honest answer
floors one, doesn't it That's
queer when you stop to think
about it. But I've seen it happen
thousands ‘of times. If we were
all absolutely truthful when we
answered questions ' there’d be
only about half as muech conversa
tion.”
| She looked thrpugh the wide
lwindow to where Nesbhitt, Wood
ford, and Hugo Nash were gath
|ered around Mrs. Joseph. Invol
{ untarily, Julia fellowed her gaze
saw the widow drape an arm fa
miliarly around = Royal Neshit's
| shoulder.
“She’s crazy about him, too,”
Cintra said bitterly. *“She pre
tends it’'s Nash. But she's along
too, because Royal came.™
Julia was about to reply when
she was startled by a noise below
them on the path. Turning, she
saw two of the yacht's crew com
ing up the path holding Tom Pay
son firmly between them. As they
brought him onto the porch and
shoved him thryugh the open
doorway of the lodge her eyes
met Payson’s for one brief sec
ond.
She caught his unspoken warn
ing not to recognize him before
the others,
(To Be Continued)
AR B R
QUIET, PLEASE
DUNN, N. €. —(AP) — Hus
bands and wives were checking up
on their mates’ snoring habits, if
any, for a new reason—economic—
today. . 3 :
_ Sonmeone digging through the
town archives found an old ordi
nance making it unlawful to snore
and assessing a $lO fine for vio
lation, - S J
The President Speaks |
(Continued from Column One)
disease must be combated. Great
medical organizations, including the
American Medical Association, have
allied themselves and their ree
sources in efforts to coordinate this
work. The orthopedic surgeons,
that group of physicians who have
studied to give all possible assiz
tance to restore to mobility those
who are left injured when the acute
phase of infantile paralysis is over,
have both collectively and individ
ually entered the battle side by side
with Warm Springs Foundation.
Seventy-five orthopedic surgeons in
various parts of the nation are
members of the Orthopedic Advis
ory Committee of the Foundation,
and a smaller group, an Executive
Council, gives freely of its time and
advice to the Board of Trustees.
This year 70 percent of the money
given again remains to encourage,
stimulate and aid local work, and
80 percent will be used to continue
the support of the Warm Springs
Foundation in the furtherance of its
nation-wide fighy against infantile
paralysis. Therefore, to you who
are the warriors, and to you who
support these warriors, I give both
the thanks of the Foundation and
of a]]l those whom the common ene
my has attacked—the vict#'ns of
infantile paralysis themselves —
those whom you have helped and
encouraged to carry on.
My birthday has been chosen as
the occasion for helping this noble
work, which evokes from me my
most profound gratitude to the peo
ple to whom I express my sincere
appreciation.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
LOEB IS SLAIN BY
FELLOW PRISONER
(Continued From Page One)
jury made its recommendation at
an inquest today.
Day wag quo'ted by Bowden as
saying, “I kiled him in self-defen
se.”
Captain ‘Austin Humphrey of the
prison staff reported Day handed
him a bloody razor, saying “here's
the razor. I killed in self-defense.
that man (Loeb) tried to attack
me.”
Bowden also quoted Day ag say
ing, “Loeb had been bothering me
with indecent advances for a long
time.”
He said Day’s cellmates, George
Bliss and Robert Camy, told him
that Day had been under a strain
for months, that he did not eat or
sleep well and that he had been
“brooding over Loeb’s solicitations.”
Bowden declared Day’s story did
“not seem very reasonable.” He
pointed out that Loeb suffered
virtually all the wounds, although
Day had a lbackeye. Both Loeb
and Day were naked at the time
of the attack. S
Warden Ragen explained Day’s
‘black .eye by saying -eonvicts res
ported he got it in a fight with
Loeb Monday night.
McCabe quoted Day as saying he
went to Loeb and said, “I want to
straighten out that difficulty with
you now.”
Loeb’s reply he said was “I'm
busy now. Tlll see you in about
five minutes.”
A short time later the two met
in a lavatory, which was being re
modeled to house a correspondence
school which Leopold and Loeh
were conducting for the prison
inmates.
Day charged that L.oeb threaten
ed him and drew a razor, which
‘was one of 40 used in the prison
barber shop. It was the one ree
ported missing at the daily in
spection Monday night.
Day contended in his gtatement
that he disarmed Loeb and slashed
in self defense.
American Bard
“"HORIZONTAL
1,4 —— Green
leaf —— au
thor of “Bar
bara Frietchie”
11 To peel.
12 Freedom from
War.
13 To unclose.
15 Land right.
16 Black bird.
17 Spiders’ nests.
18 Parchment roll
19 Night before.
20 To scrutinize.
21 You and me.
22 Driving com
mand.
23 Onoger.
24 Northeast,
25 Maize,
27 Paid pub
licity.
28 Conscious.
30 To proffer.
31 Southeast.
32 Reiterated.
34 Pronoun.
35 Within.
- Answer to Previous Puzzle
ISIE W[ INIGIMIAICIHI INIE
E[LIVANEIRIOW] NG
LE[ERMMR| I [VIEISHLIUTE]
E/ERJIOIEITIEISIT!S] EE%
IR sewi (KIS PHL
C WING |[Al L)
R (O/O[MJI MACHINE JIIHIOWE |
| JIILE|O P|E [T HMF
[C/RIMSIA A (NJS |0
mm F OTR[EMIAINENS/OL
LiT[RIEJMAIKIE/RIELIOC K
NTATBISIRY]E[SIEM[AIUIL
[BIOBBIIIN[TISIHIUITITILIE!S
36 To harden.
36 Eaif an em. !
39 Hastened.
41 To depart.
42 Eucalyptus
iree.
44 Codfish young.
47 To draw with
acid.
50 Neither.
51°To rub out. -
52 Card game.
53 His parents
PR EFFTI T
TN N A
TN LI N
NN N
I NN S
l\\fiiflll&fi vV P
TN -
o e & 2 £
TR 4
NN [ e
Efil:&jflfi.l.\\
N I
STt eLI
WEDNESDAY, JANUARYI
IFLOOR SHOW y
i. SEATURED ATY
N THURSD,
Y
(Continueq From »
I =
orchestra wiy +.. .
!musio, Sty
| Through the ~
lael‘f" a large Zenijtp 10 0
{ will bring in the M‘
iPP(‘,Sid(’nt Rooseveis :
|and the amplitiers .
' University of Geopg,
| the President
them to the celebpan:,
’ Two large birthgs. |
’(*ur(*d by a commits '
Mrs, B. K. Smith ang y 0
lflarrifl, will be solq gy o]
ticket?. The cakeg 1o
|one_s, Were given p, \
Abney and Benson'. ~J:H“
Grand Mar,
The Grand Marc} g
precede thq Pr p_.*
will be led by Miss pow.
lprm‘i(lem of the \»,
Hellenic Council
sity,” with Vivian Maypg
tary of the Men's pun‘_
Counceil: Everyone atta
invited to take pyt in 4
March.
Col. H. E. Mann chaj
the ticket sales commiy
sald that requests for.
steadily being receiveq,
ar that many wil] gy
outside Athens. Sinea
not being held in gopg
nearby towns, sociali
these towns will Ittend
ens celebration.
' The Ball will he entirg)
mal] and will be more in
‘ture of a “get-together
celebration and it is N
!])atwoen one thousang g
i hundred will take advant
opportunity to enjoy ¢
‘pay honor to President
| on his birthday and g g
j[eria]ly aid the fight to g
lint‘anllle paralysis, Genan
| man Luther W. Nelsop
out today.
Tickets are selling at §
couple, with a special py
| being made for students
I .
~ Railroad Sched
SEABOARD AIR LINER
Arrival and Departure o
Athens, Georgia
| Leave for Richmond, W
New York and East—
-1:10° A, M.
8:59 P. M. Afr Condit
9:11 P. M. Air Condit
lbeave for Atlanta South
’ 4:06 A. M.
| 5:52 A. M. Alr Condit
| 2:38 P. M. Air Conditio
Leave for Elberton, G
| Monroe, N. C. (Local)
23000 - A M,
4:58 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLA
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville—"
No. 12 for Gainesville—l
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Law
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—ll
No. 1 from Gainesville— i
CENTRAL OF GEOR
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6
and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m,
p.m.
Arrive Athens Dally
12:35 p.m. and 9:16
e
GEORGIA RAILRO
Daily Except Sunds
Train 50 Leaves Athens Il
Train 61 Arrives Athens§
SOUTHERN RAILWA
Departs—
Lula—North—South
7:35 a.m. 114
1:30 p.m. 4:%
J. R. MORRELL, Dl
Freight-Passenger A
Telephone 81
7 Guaras
g Electrif
particle
9 Poem
10 Fortifif
11 He wol
12 To prifi
14 He livel
il
22 Animal
23T tota!
25 Beret
26 N ative
27 Helper
29 """A'
() Wager
31 Pronott
33 Hay ¥
37 Cavit
39 Porti
40 To makt
41 To geie
43 God of
45 Either
46 Ever
47 Fairy
48 Als
49 Doves ®
were ——¢.
54 He wrote
‘‘The —
Boy."”
.VERTICAL
- 1 Fags out.
2 Verbal.©
3 Hades.
4To form cloth.
STo possess.
6 Frozen dessert.