Telephone, 19-2. PUTNAM, CONN. h
dominated by Howarth, who is much
the stronger nature of the two.
in case they are guilty, there can be
no question. Sympathy is heard ex
pressed for him on all sides.
Public Sentiment
On the contrary but little is heard
for Howarth if the charge is correct.
As a lawyer he had a clear concep
tion of what he was doing and knew
better than a layman the penalty at
tached.
But let it not be forgotten that both
he and Cain are entitled to the ben
efit of the doubt. Under our system
of laws a man is assumed to be inno
cent until proven guilty. The public
shall withhold its condemnation until
their trial unless the prosecution pre
sent the evidence that they have.
There are many rumors in circula
tion among others that the evidence
against them was obtained by means
of a dictaphone in Howarth's office.
This is incorrect. One may have been
there hut it was removed more than
three months ago.
A THOUGHT
X know now that it is by loving,
and not by being loved, that one can
come nearest tne soul of another;
yea, that where two love, it is the
love of each other, and not the being
loved by each other, that originates
and perfects and assures their bless
edness.
I know that love gives to him that
loveth, power over any soul beloved,
even if that soul knows him not,
bringing him inwardly close to that
spirit; a power that cannot but be for
good, for in proportion as selfishness
intrudes, the love ceases, and the
power that springs therefrom dies.—
George Macdonald.
ORIENTAL PROVERB
He who knows not, and knows not
that he knows not, is a fool;
avoid him.
