Show Who Can Invent a Better Some thin-skinned is making a frantic howl up in the northeast over the use of the word as an introductory word when using the He says it savors of profanity and should be supplanted by a more appropriate and less suggestive It is claimed that in speaking the word the speaker makes a noise like a profane man does when he speaks of the hot town far away beyond the snow banks of If the authorities at Washington and Oyster Bay decide to put the ban on the common telephone they will have other business cut but for For when a person is submerged in a large body oi strangling and inhaling tt damp substance at a rate to induce ta must not cry for it might fall some refined and the idea be conceived that some one was swearing by the everlasting It tj a wise suggestion to pass a law forbidding the preset tion of a Carnegie medal to anyone rescuing an periled person who used the word when for B while we do not wish to encourage the to use the word too as it is by society to be but we aie not able to prove by our Bible that it is swearing to use Certainly the scriptures do not enjoin the in-habitants of this earth to speak respectfully of the village nor of the who is supposed to be its The Bible says not at all neither by for it is God's neither by the for it is God's Hell is not particularized except by the injunction to not at When a man swears by the profanity is quite for are gods but when one swears by the name of or Jesus taking those sacred names in it is enough to make the flesh creep on Christian or decently moral But we should not be surprised if the word would be used in the world to when we meet some friend whom we have known It certainly will not become obsolete because of the alleged of-f as cited by the party referred to at the head of this New Albany It is evident that our friend Freeman of the New Albany Mirror is not a western If he was he would have suggested the changing the names of Beaver and Angers is simply The Chicago Northwestern company had an Englishman for a train caller in and when he called out for and for Hevan-ston it so grated on the sensitive nerves of the extremely virtuous and over modest ones that the Englishman |