THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. 1926.
PLATTSMOTJTH SEHI-WEEKLY JOT7LHAL
PAGE FIVE
Murray Department
Prepared is the Interest of the People
A Trustworthy
Messenger
Uncle Sam is on the job all the
time he is thoroughly reliable
in every way makes few er
rors is highly responsible is
prompt and efficient. . . - He
will save you many a step and
much time and inconvenience
and you will like the idea if
You will
Try Banking
with Us
by Mail!
Murray State Bank
Murray, Nebraska
There is No Substitute
for Safety
Ed S. Tutt and wire were spend
ing last Sunday with friends and
realtives in Plattsrnouth.
Win. Patterson was shelling and
delivering ocn to the Wilson Ele
vator on last Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Brubaher
were spending last Sunday at the
home of the parents of Mrs. Brubaker
at Auburn, they dring down in their
car.
John Atkins has purchased himself
a Universal car which will serve him
excellently as a matter of transporta
tion. Bring Them Along
Prompt Service on
All Cars
We repair in the very best
manner all makes of cars. We
use genuine Ford parts on all
Ford cars. Let us serve you!
The Murray Garage
A. D. Bakke, Owner
Murray, Nebr.
White Leghorn
Cockrels
English strain, early May
hatch. High record lay
ing stock. Price only
$1 each
to Aug. 15.
Fred Fleischman
Manley, Nebraska
.. ... .......rTrr-n- - -
V V4. . i
The Wonderful Automobile!
We have just received and unloaded a full car load of
the famous Hudson-Essex Autos, -which have proven
such wonderfully sturdy and comfortable cars. They
are not surpassed for either luxury, economy or sturdi-ness-
Come in and see them and let us give you a ride.
No obligation attached to a ride. We want you to know
how easy they ride and we know you will tell your
friends. Telephone us for" an appointment.
The Hudson
MURRAY
of Murray and Purroundinf Vicinity Especially for the Journal Readers
Charles Cogdill of near Union was
looking after some business matters
in Murray on last Tuesday after
noon. George E. Nickles and A. D. Bakke
were looking after some business
matters In Plattsrnouth on Tuesday
afternoon.
Phillip F. Rhin and -wife of Platts
rnouth were visiting and looking
after some business matters in Mur
ray on last Tuesday afternoon.
Oscar Xailor was looking after
last Tuesday, going to make some
some business matters in Omaha on
purchases for his store in Murray.
E. M. Pollard of Nehawka was a
very brief visitor in Murray on ast
Tuesday while on his way to Omaha,
where he had some business matters
to look after.
Henry Heebner and Henry Vallery
were assisting in hauling corn for
Earl Lancaster who was shelling and
delivering corn to the Farmer's Ele
vator on last Tuesday.
Messrs. Frank and Paul Schlicte
meier shipped a car load of cattle to
Omaha on last Monday where they
found an excellent market for the
" Phillip G sIhaeTe who has been!
quarantined for smallpox has been
released from the quarantine, he and
the entire family being entirely over
the malady and are feeling fine.
M, G. Churchill purchased a car
from the Plattsrnouth Motor Co., sold
by Ray Berger, and sold the one
which he had to Mr. Thomas Nelson,
thus both gentlement have new cars.
J. P. Douglas, while at his work
had the misfortune to get one of his
thumbs cut, and infection set in;
with the result that the member has
been quite sore rfo some time past.
Mrs. Addie Bartlett and daughter,
Miss Florence, departed on last Tues
day morning for Hastings and other
places in that vicinity where they
will visit with relatives for a week
or so.
Jess Chambers and Phillip Lam
bert are painting and decorating the
Murray school building nd putting
it in excellent condition for the com
ing school years which begins in
September.
J. V. Pitman recently purchased
a new Dodge sedan for the family
and is finding it an excellent wagon
for the purpose, and the family in
cluindg Mr. Pitman will finer much
pleasure in its use.
J. W. Berger shipped his hogs to
the South Omaha market last Mon
day they being seven in number and
eight months old weighing in the
neighborhood of 240. and were sure
some fine looking porkers.
Wm. Fisher and wife of Carona.
Calif., are visiting here ror a short
time at the homes of Fred and Ernest
Koehler. Mr. Ernest Kothler will
expect to hold a sale and return to
the west with his cousin.
Fred Hild and fam::y returned a
few days since, after a l3ng trip
which included points in Oklahoma.
Kansas and Wisconsin, and interven
ing points. They enjoyed their trip
seeing many of their friends and re
latives as well as much excellent
country.
Glen Boedeker departed on last
Sunday evening for Chicago, with
two as fine cars of cattle as ever
were fed in Cass county, there being
thirty-nine of them. Mr. Boedeker
thought he would try the Chicago
market once as he has been shipping
to Omaha heretofore.
J. W. Berger and wife. Dale Top
liff and family, E. M. Steiner and
daughter. Miss Mildred, who are
visiting here from Oklahoma, and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Brown from Omaha
were all spending last Sunday at
Morton Park at Nebraska City where
they were enjoying the occasion very
much.
Fred Schaeffer and family of Fer
guston, who have been visiting in
Pocasset, Okkla., at the home of the
folks of Mrs. Schaeffer for some
time, arrived here a few days since
anh are visiting at the home of his
brothers, A. J. Schaeffer, Otto Schae
ffer and Phillip Schaeffer, and other
relatives. Mrs. Lawrence Brau of
Chickasaw. Okla
who is an aunt of
the Henning boys accompanied Fred
and family on their return from Ok
lahoma. Give and Excellent Program.
The Christian Bible school on last
Saturday evening gave one of the
best programs which have been fur
nished for the entertainment of the
Essex Co.
NEBRASKA
Rood people of Muray and commun
ity for some time. Tnere were a
large number of people present to
enjoy the occasion and all surely
appreciated the excellence of the
numbers presented.
The orchestra opened the well
planned program, which is composed
of Martin Sporrer, Chester Sporrer,
Miss Rose Reed and the Rev. W. E.
Going and furnished many very
excellent numbers.
Miss Geneva Urish on the violin
and her brother, John Urish on the
banjo produced some excellent music
as well as John Jacob Jchaeffeffr,
who sang some very flne songs. Miss
Kathryn Leyda gave several read
ings, while Master Lloyd and Idella
Leyda furnished a number of musical
parts. LeRoy Wilson gave a number
of very excellent readings.
Leland Woods Meets Death.
Leland Wood was born in Murray
October 27th 1903, and who is a
great nephew of Uncle B. A. Root,
and who has been making his home
in Lincoln for a number of years,
he being a great musician, met death
last Thursday by falling from a
cliff in Colorado, where he and his
mother and sister were spending
their vacation. They had gone to
Estes Park. Colo., and while the sis
ter and mother were getting the sup
per and arranging the camp he start-
i ed to climb the moutnain side, and
dark coming on he must have missed
his footing and fell some four hun
dred feet, to his death. When he
did not return to camp the territfied
mother and sister sought assistance
: of the rangers, but was told that it
would be useless to try and find him
that night, as the mountains were
dangerous. The body was not found
until the following day. The funeral
occurred from the Christian church
at Y and 27th street at Lincoln on
last Monday and a large number of
the DeoDle of Murray attended. The
vnnnp- m n n was hnrn and rrrew tn he ! 9
somewhat of a lad before leaving
Murray.
Tbjose attending from this place
to pay their last tribute of honor
and respect were: B. A. Root, J. W.
Edmunds, Mesdames A. G. Long and
Wm. Sporrer. Chester Sporrer, C. D.
Spangler and family. Mesdames Roy
Howard and J. E. Hatchett, Dr. and
Mrs. J Fj Brendel and son. Richard,
Mrs. Myra McDonald. Mrs. W. L. Sey
bolt. Mrs. E. W. Milburn. There
were there also from York Dr. B. A.
Root. George Root of Omaha. Ray
Deacon of Colorado. Frank Root and
wife f Aurora. Til.. Paul Gautts of
Entertin for Dinner.
On last Friday Mesdames J. V.
Pitman ar:d O. A. Davis entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner for a number
of friends, when a most pleasant
evening was iiad. aii present enjoy-
ing tne occasion, mere were tnere
North Pl'tte Ir M Faught of UP. -uie J""" jiwji auu uwu jviiu. suut iium ,isaiction.
Cozad an-1 Mr and Mrs T J Bren- HiH- All departed noping tney wouia 1 while tne conditions iu t ,,,r'j The whole system or juri-pru-j.,'
Th.'r,'n-i.i'n5' ' 'hi'h in re?t soon have another party. ripening for the final throwing off' deECe uas cc.nie to use from the ex-
t ,,, i!,,;.. ivvnt, ' 'I ptv The following were present: Al-;0f the slavery which was holding .pCrient.eE of tllose who have lived and
in me ntaui.iu. .m.u lculrln-- , ,ort nriffln Rillv Hriffin .Tnhnnv ' his countrymen, he was digesting the 1 rnr.r,ri ,,;,, fhp problems and fi-
for the occasion, oesides tne Hostesses philpot, Victor Minter, Julian Peter
and families. Glen Perry and fam- son Trov MurdockT- Julia Troop,
ily. being Mrs. Perry and son. Cirgil. ; George Troop. Mr. and Mrs. Earl
and daughter. Helene. C. D. eGary j Troop .Mr .and Mrs. Miller Christen-
ana wiie unci iiieir .eimew, isuuuie
Roman. Miss Thelma Pitman and
Miss Alice Pollock cf Plattsrnouth.
James Earliart Testifies.
James Earhart put in a large patch
of tomatoes and they bore splendidly
yielding him many fine large tom
atoes, and as he had more than he
had ny use for Inserted an ad
vertisement in the Journal and soon
the people same from all directions
for them and they were soon all
gone. He had people from Nehawka
and other distant places for the
lucious fruit and James says it sure-lj-
pays to advertise.
They Had Better Ee Careful.
Some people about Murray had
better be a little careful, as they
will get their needings. They have
been entering people's homes at
nisrht. when neonle are away and
aso wnon at home asleep, and also
they hijacked some home made wine,
and were somewhat hilarious from
the result. The people are getting
tired of these pranks, and are ready
to give them a warm reception.
Thinks. Crons Look Fine.
Addison F. Boedeker living a few
miles southwest of Murray, has been
visiting at Craig, which is north of
Omaha for some time was the guest
of his son, Frank Boedeker, who is
the receiver of the Bank of Craig,
which he is putting on its feet again.
Mr. Addison Boedeker was well pleas
ed with the visit, and enjoyed the
time spent there very much. Return
ing Mr. Boedeker arrived home on
last Tuesday and also visited for a
short time at the home of his sis
ter in Louisville,' Mrs. Phillip Keh
ler. Mr. Boedeker speaking of the
condition of crops where he has been
visiting said that the corn was very
good and looked like it would make
as good a crop as in ordinary years.
Mr. Boedeker will expect to depart
in the course of a month for Lang,
Wyoming, where he will visit with
his brother, Henry Boedeker.
United Presbyterian Notes.
W. F. Graham, Pastor.
Sabbath school at 10:00 a. m.
Y. P. C. U. at 7:43.
On account of the Tarkio Mission
arr conference Aug. 14-22. the pastor
expects to be absent from his pul
pit for two Sabbaths.
If any of fc mtai of tbe
Journal feso of anr social
event orttem o late rest 1b
vhia Ttcinl v jt, wa will mU
ivmeto this otto, It will ap
pear under this heftdtev. we
wauVall newltna Edito
"Be a square shooter. " "Remember
the Sabbath and keep it holy." We
are not giving the Lord a square,
deal when we steal his time for se-,
cuiar anairs wnetner we spend tnat
time in selling and buying goods, or
joy riding, or attending ball games,
golf games, rodeos, or in engaging
in other sports. Shall we make
America a pagan nation? "Six days
shalt thous labor, but the seventh
is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God."
Why encourage business and pleasure
to compete with the church on the
Lord's day. Why encourage people
to patronize secular institutions and
boycott the Church of Jesus Christ?
Community Program.
The following program will be
given at Murray, on Saturday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, by the Goldenrod
Study Club, of Mynard.
1 Group o songs by chorus.
1 The Song and the Breeze.
2 When de Banjo Plays.
3 Twilight.
2 Piano Duets
1 Luspiel Overture, Kelleibla.
2 Dance of the Demons Ed
Holtz, Mrs. Roy ,0. Cole, Mrs.
Elbert Wiles.
3 Baritone Solos
Raymond Cook.
4 Flute Solos
1 Schubert's Serenade.
2 Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star j
MacEvoy, Mrs. Elbert Wiles.
5 Vocal Trios
Mother Machree
Smilin' Through. Grace Living
ston, Mrs. Nelson Jean, Mrs. C. Barn
ard. 6 Four-Minute Talk (?).
7 Piano Trios
1 Dancing Butterflies Stone.
2 Triumphal March Gobba
erts, Mrs. C. C. Barnard, Mrs.
Elbert Wiles, Mrs. Roy O. Cole.
8 Vocal Solo
Mrs. Cameron Cathy.
-Group of songs by Club Chorus.
1 I Love You, Bright Morning
2 Mountain. Stream., .
3 Sundown.
Program arranged by Mrs. C. L.
Wiles, president of the Goldenrod
Study Club of Mynard.
Give Lawn Party.
Shirley Hill and Charles Boedeker
gave a lawn party Tuesday evening,
August 10. at the home of Shirley
Hill. A large number were present
and all had a good time. At a suit
able hour lunch was served by Mrs.
Christensen, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Earl
Gilmore. Richard Frederick. Edward
Howard and Dorothy Todd, all of
Murray; Dorothy Murray Edith
Westbrook. Hughe Westbrook. Eliza-
betb. Muney, Johnny Westbrook, post
master and wife, all of Dunbar;
Theron Murray, Tessie Philpot. Viola
; Robinson. Guy Murdock.
sen.
Obituary of Leland Wood.
George Leland Wood was born at
Murray, Nebraska, on October 27.
1003 and died August 5. 1926, aged
22 years, 9 months, and S days.
Leland received his education in
the schools of Lincoln starting to
school at Whittier. He attended the
grade school, high school, and uni
versity. He became a member of the
East Lincoln Christian church about
the year 1913, being baptised by Rev.
J. W. Hilton.
Mr. Wood was an unusual student
and musician. He began his musical
career at the age of 7, studying with,in compliance with
Edna Wright Carey in the Fine Arts L9nii, nf the Jeh
department of Cotner College. He
was an accomplished violinist and;i0 enter the land of promise here on
pianist. He received the Pi Kappa earth, and having completed the work
Lamba nonors irom the university
School of Music, where he graduated
in 1925, and the Pi Beta Kappa hon
ors from the State University the
same year.
Leland first studied violin at the
age of 10 years with Mrs. Emily,
afterwards studying with Prof. Carl
Frederic Steckleberg. His teacher,
Prof. Steckleberg, described Mr.
Wood as "a young man with a bril
liant record and a promising future."
Leland was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Wood. The father
died before Leland's birth and al
though the son never got to associate
with his father in this life, he dis
played to the world the same sterl
ing traits of character and points
of musical ability possessed by the
father. It was the father's request
that his children should receive both
a general college and a musical edu
cation. It has been the mother's
task and privilege in life to carry
out this request of her husband and
the high character of these two yorfng
people speak of the mother's great
success in life.
Mr. Leland Wood belonged to the
local chapter of the Sinfonia Musical
Society, serving as its treasurer this
past year. Recently Mr. .Wood went
to Chicago where he met Prof. Auer.
the world famous violinist, and beard
him in his last public concert. Mr.
Auer declared be showed great abil
ity and advised further study. After
teaching this term in the School of
Music. Mr. Wood sU&ned to take a
course under Prof. Auer.
llr. Wood leaves his mother, lira-
Minnie Wood of 2910 Vine St., and
one sister, Harriet Velma Wood,-to
mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held in his
honor at the East Lincoln Christian
church Monday afternoon, August 9,
at 4 o'clock. His former pastor, Rev. I
Hilton, read the obituary and made j
some touching remarks. Rev. John- J
son read the scripture and offered ;
prayer, and Rev. Leonard gave the j
funeral address. Intimate friends fur- ;
nished lovely nuisie and acted as !
pall bearers. The choir of the church
attended the service in a body. Mr.
WTood was laid to rest by the side
of his grandparents in Wyuka Cenie
tery.
BIBLE SCHOOL LESSON
Sunday, August 15th rj
4
i
Golden Text: "To
work." Mark 13-34.
each one his
The Overburdened Judge
Living for forty years without the
haunts f man, Moses obtained a
different perspective, that was work
able with a large number of people.
It was God's plan that the people
should assist, and in fact do the
things which was to do things to
promote their temporary and eter
nal welfare.
When God said. "Let us make man
after our own image," and when he
did create man in his own image, it
was possible for man to reflect the
will of the Father. God made man j
but a little lower than the Angles,
and endowed him with judgment
and a sense of justice and right, j
Moses being cloistered with God. and j
knowing that he had been called to
make of the two and a half millions
nf slaves a new nation, realized that
ihe had a tremendous amount of work!
on his hands. He saw in this the
administration of justice between ;
the very remostest tribe, and in em- j
buing all with a knowledge of God's
word. It had not occurred to him; -
that some one could assist in the Put jnt0 actual practice the things
work and ''thus forward the work which you are teac hing. When yo:i
which he had to do. Moses was not are gone this people must govern 1
afraid of work, but was even will- themselves and unless they are taught '
ing to sacrifice his welfare for the to do ao tiie very act of doing, '
people as all his history proved. nd earn to defend on themselves, I
At this time Moses was 81 years they will be in no better condition '
of age', and" had spent' each .half of 0 take'up the work after you are j
his life in and under vastly differ-: gq-ne tha: hov are now.' Moses :
ent circumstances. The first half be- saw the truth of the matter and as for j
ing in the courts of the Kings of the sagacious advice of Jethro the;
Egypt, where he was impressed with prjePt c; Mjdian appointed rulers
the soverigntv of the Kings, and;ovtr Buncirocis and then over thcu-.
jraining the idea that the ruler was sams tnat people could assist in j
. -Jr. rniv nrrson who
C7 - -
xnniH ncist in the rulinsr of the peo-
pie.
.The other halt was spent as c
herder in thevery lands which he was
now endeavoring to make from a
horde of -slaves, a nation.
Here, he, by becoming a reciuse.
commands of Jehovah, and also thelanljy pe
systems of government under which (UmDers
he had lived in Egypt. These ex-
periences brought this great man loiwjse Jethro and Moses to wipe away
the place which he occupied with j of the acarinths, and,
slightly different ideas than were Te -
auired to properly instruct the peo-
Orvillelple in self government. An eminent
teacner 01 tne uiuie. ui x hhkuhjih
asked us a few days since if we
thought that the children would have
been prepared to form a nation had
the spies reported, their ability to
have coped with those then occupy
inf the and had they had sufficient
cient faith. They sure would, but
who would think a
hoard of slaves
. . . . . 1 .1 Krt
thinking tnougnis 01 siave uu.u
capame 01 povnuius luc"V' "j
was God's plan to have Moses edu
cate the children for the forty years,
under Divine guidance, that they
should be able to assume the respon
sibilities of citizenship in the nation
which was to bring the Savior of
th -world. Moses was a man cnosen
lected, but was burdened to some ex
tent wiin cis uwu 'uas. x .
I . . . ; ,1 ., r. 1
LoMiniTlir ntlP fI II IS U W II lucaa,
the direct com-
ti, w-hrTn ho
cnn(rht to serve he was forbidden
JC711-7 1U.
which he was destined to periorm
he meekly died in sight of that in
heritance which though ccnien to
him became the possession and was
enjoyed by his ungrateful brctheran.
But few of us will take the inter
ference of the Father-in-law or the
Mother-in-law. with any degree of
eauiminitv. Well do we remember
when in school, someone wrote on
the flyleaf of one of our text books,
"He that cheerfully takes edvice may
be greater than he who gives it."
We took Umbrage, at the act as well
as the advice, and to the truth which
was embodied in it. Years of ex
perience in the affairs of the world
have convinced us that the declara
tion was indeed true in every re
spect. When Jethro came to this
grand old man for-he was indeed
eighty-one years of age, he received
the good advice of his Father-in-law
with good grace and adapted it to his
situation with the best results.
As Moses was occupied from morn
ing to evening with the small affairs
of the people to the more import
ant ones, the fact was noticed by
Jethro who thought and then went
to bis son-in-law, Moses with a solu
tion for the problem which was con
fronting not alone him but the wel
fare of the whole people. In the corn-
man language of the day. we would
hear .Tthrn Ravine. "Moses vou are
wasting your time which is so valu-
able and badly needed, with the trl-
val-things which others can do. You
are trying, I know, to instruct the
people in the law of Jehovah, but
you are giving them alone just in
structions and not allowing them to
practice what you are teaching them.
r anr fiUfltent instructor do the actual wort
potion fonrdXh he had been se.also ionjo 'hevar-s trade
Smart New
Rumble Seat
For Sport Roadster
Humble reats are justly popular. They
Add a smart, rakish touch to roadster lines,
and. increase the carrying capacity by two
passengers.
That Dodge Brothers Sport Eoadster now
provides this convenience, will be welcome
news to thousands.
Like the main seat, it is deeply upholstered
in gray Spanish genuine leather, and the
seat back is high and well pitched, pro
viding unusual comfort.
When closed, the rear compartment is
absolutely waterproof, even in rainiest
weather.
Ample space is provided behind the main
seat for golf clubs, suit cases, tennis rack
ets and similar luggage.
Erilliant pheasant green lacquer body and
hood, strikingly in contrast with the tan
top, black fenders and full special equip
ment, complete a general eoler scheme of
exceptional dash and charm.
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CARS
FRANK E. VALLERY
Scuth 5th St. - Phone 23
Plattsrnouth, Nebr.
....-,.,,
, - - .... r
yvo nu- vnvo Jiuticn muris thn
'county and circuit courts, with lis -
trjCt courts, and then supreme courts
in the states, as also original juris-;
dU-iion. and other with both original
land appelate jurisdiction, while stilly
1 hi her c.ourts nave only appealte jur-
perfectd a system which is not
bersome in some respects, while
in otliers seemingly is iieeump uiw
imasseSt vvhiehjeumber the administra
tion of rendvring equal and exact
justice. I
Successes come from the proper or- (
ganization of the body, which is to
accomplish the object of their endeav
ors. Drones in a bee hive have a
purpose, but when that purpose has
been subserved they are removed
from the hive by th sensible work
ers, and put to death, notwithstand
ing that it always meant that the
. '
,worker who Ptung
the drone must
f riHitinr the
ialso pay the price
hive or swarm, which is indeed a
I well working colony of units, of giv
ing ins me. ior wnen uie miui, is
applied, the stringer dies.
The way to learn to farm is to go
out on the farm and under a compe-
I teaching the barber trade by mail
(lilll .V U JJU l v. . .
n- ,..ir,,5
SPfmS IO US l IiaM-u. r 1vm1.uu
I ... .
01 a huuj wuim .......
was seizin uu m- i, -
was smarter than other boys and
could do better than anyone else.
(Just now let us say that we like
thi and as a demonstration in the
faith of one's own son. it can De,is,000 shares at the spread price
forgiven even to his becoming an rf 21 9 to 21 1 J2 as against the record
egotist.) The boy wanted to become hitrh of 225 vi established yesterday,
a blacksmith, so the father arranged; The next few sales carried it up to
to have the "Village Blar ksmith" , around 214. but it sold down to 209
give the lad some lessons, for which ( before the end of the lint hour. Ivy
the father was to and did pay the eary afternoon, it had rallied to
sum of fifteen dollars . around 218, only to break to 206 iu
A seat was fixed upon the forge, ' another tremendous wave of selling in
so the lad could see just what was the last hour, closing at 206 Vfe for a
being done and the blacksmith ex-' net loss of 15 points on the day.
plained his every move, for three . Dupont also broke 15 points to
weeks
At the end of that time, the father
and the lad as well thought he had
become a blacksmith. A shop was
builded. and all preparations; made
for a successful career,
father asid, "Now John
Then the
let us see
what you can do.
The lad with -the
-n-ViicV. ho tvnc nnt used to USIUC
heated his iron, it being a broad piece
of metal, and announced that he
would make a shovel, he pounded the
iron until it had gotten cold and
began to show signs of c racking. ' Ob
serving that he had let the iron get
rnld. he heated it exceptionally hot
sn that it was fairly scientelated, !
and remembering how the blacksmith
slammed the iron down on his anvil,
to knock off the sparks, did the same
and the highly heated metal bend-
jed over and in a way resembled a
hoe. so the lad changed his mind
and told the father he would make
a noe. neaiing cue maw hm m
third time, he observed the cracks
coming from pounding the iron when
it w-as ccld announced that he would
make a rake, to v hich the father
arreed- Then heating it very hot
. . - . . 1 ... 4 .. V .
again, he 6iammed it down on the au -
vil again and this time crushing the
mass which he could do nothing wit h,
The father spoke up then and said,
"John you had better go back and
sit on the forge another three weeks."
Nad the lad been instructed and
learned to become acquainted with
the hammer and tongs he might hae
fared better.
To learn to do anything we must
learn to do it.
So God wants doers in the world,
not sophists, but the man who really
does things. Theories are w 11 in
their niace nut tne iounnation ior
success must be laid upon something
! niore solid than sand
Stock Market
Breaks After a
3 Months, Rally
Genera! Motors Hardest Hit; Drops
I512 Points; Stiffening of Call
Money Rates Elamed
Xew York, Aug. 11. Bear traders
"pulled the plug" from under Tues
day's stock market and prices of high
priced industrial issues crashed from
4 to 16 points.
Wall Street, which is never with
out a "reason" to explain market
movements, blamed the reaction on
the stiffening of call money rates fol
lowing the heavy calling of loans by
out of town bankp. the sharp increase
1 1 - . l , ,1 ....:....
111 " ru.. u.-
' appointment over the increase of only
1 3 23.SS9 tons in the.unfilled orders of
the U. S. Steel corporation last month.
It was the first severe setback Fince
the present "bull movement" started
nearly three months ago. In view of
the unusually swift advance in many
hisrh priced stocks recently, and th
d puHU- VculatV of tn7 lt
, few day, the decline was not entire-
ly unexpected, and was widely re
garded as a natural correction of a
v -ekened speculative positiou.
G. M. Hardest Hit.
General Motors, which has ad
vanced more than 110 points since
the first of April, was the hardest
hit. .The first sale was a block of
295, V. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Case
Threshing Machine fell back about 9
points each, and more than a score
of others. Allied Chemical, Air Reduc
tion, American Express, oundation
. company and Texas Gulf sulphur clos-
ed 3 to 5 points lower.
Total
stock sales were 2,181,700
' EliareS.
HEAI2G GRANTED KILLER
OF MD. PENITENTIAEY GUARD
Baltimore. Md., Aug. 10. Judge
Robert F. Stanton in city court late
Monday granted an application for
hearing next Wednesday to show
cause why a writ of habeas corpus
should not be Issued in Ihe case of
Richard Reese Whittemore, sentenced
to hang Friday. The hearing was
granted on application of a negro
lauyer," acting independent of Whit
temore's counsel. Whittemore is to
die for the slaying of Robert H.
Holtnian. a Maryland penitentiary
guard.
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