The Creighton Chronicle . both practical andtheoretical, was the most advanced of ancient times. It was cul-tural and aimed at the harmonious development of all the fac-ulties of the individual. It was the weakest as regards moral 200 THE CREIGHTON CHRONICLE training bnt transformed and elevated by Christian principles itserved as the basis of the wonderful educational system of theMiddle Ages. —Elmer Bergman. Sic Transit They buried old Flinters this morning—Folks say that he wasnt muchIn the fifty years of his sadness,With nary a friend but his crutch. Nobody knew where he came from,And nobo
The Creighton Chronicle . both practical andtheoretical, was the most advanced of ancient times. It was cul-tural and aimed at the harmonious development of all the fac-ulties of the individual. It was the weakest as regards moral 200 THE CREIGHTON CHRONICLE training bnt transformed and elevated by Christian principles itserved as the basis of the wonderful educational system of theMiddle Ages. —Elmer Bergman. Sic Transit They buried old Flinters this morning—Folks say that he wasnt muchIn the fifty years of his sadness,With nary a friend but his crutch. Nobody knew where he came from,And nobody seemed to care;But still as they lowered him under,The onlookers murmured a prayer. For was he not, after all, human— No more and no less than were they? And who of that group could point out the one Who next would return to clay ? And thus has it been through the ages,In each age men live and men die,While the stately old world passes onward;And no one save God knows why. —Charles Kruger. THE ANGEL IN THE CASE. ELL, Al, so youve come West to settle the estate ofFrank Hutchens ? I said to my friend Alfred meeting between us was indeed strange andunexpected. We had been raised together as insep-arable companions in a small Ohio town and ourschool days had been spent together. But twenty-eight years ago we parted after graduating in thesame class from law school. Al chose to practise ina prosperous Eastern city; I settled in the city of the Northwestwhere I have been ever since. By good fortune I had become one of the under counsels ofthe Deep Bay Navigation Company. Cyrus Kingston, the found-er and head of the company, became interested in me and Iwas soon enjoying a successful career. Kingstons freely-spentmoney soon won for him the name of The Philanthropist of theNorthwest. Struggling charities received handsome sums fromhim. Numerous men in our city can trace their success to theday old Cy Kingston gave the advice that started them on theroad to success
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