davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
The Art of Shell DodginE.
From lhe London Tid-Bits.

+ rom the LONDON llu-BllS.
Frequent mention is made in the dis
patches of war correspondents of shell
lodging" and the average reader Is al
first at a loss to understand the precise
meaning of the words until their con-
slant repetition leads one TO believe that
probablyi it is possible to see shells in their
aerial flight, and consequently the SOL
diers are able 10 dodge them.
2. w recently had an interview with
sergeant major of the artillery on the
matter, and learnt from him the true
meaning of the words. In all his long ex-
perience and he took a somewhat prom-
nent part in the khartoum battle of last
summer twelve months, he said he had
only seen three OF four shells actually in
the air ana they came from the gun no
himself fired
He explained that there are a few guns
with a somewhat slow muzzle velocity,
and the men firing these can sometimes
catch glimpse of the shells in their fight;
but 1t would be impossible for any man
to see q shot coming toward himself.
Dodsing shells is done by getting under
cover Immediately before a gun IL actu-
ally fired.
For instance" said the sergeant major
"if | We're climbing a hill, at the top 81
which a gun was directed against me.
could tell exactly when shell was likely
TO come bounding along. Before the ord'r
is given to fire the men in charge of the
piece stand clear, and that is the warn
ing note, so to speak. Keep your weather
eye on the gun directed against you ana
when the gunners stand clear you dodge
the shot"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Per steamship CITY of Macon for Bos-
ton.-S.061 bales upland cotton. 7 bales
wool. JAP ba,es domestics, 20 barrels syrup,
% barrels ros,n barrels oysters, 36 bun
dies hides. boxes fruit, So boxes veg
etables. S1S packages merchandise.
Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
-1.OlO bales upland cotton. 80 bales sweep
ines APP bales domestics, 1880 barrels cot
ton seed Oil 100 barrels rosin, 152 casks
spirits turpentine. 1892 feet lumber 29S
barrels soap stock, 800 sacks cotton seed
meal. IS barrels fish, II cases cigars 81
boxes fruit, pa crates vegetables. % tons
pig iron. 2l3 sacks clay, p barrels ros!n
oil % barrels lampblack, 1l2 packages mer-
Chandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Posted at the Cotton Exchange:
steamship Newstead (Br, for Bremen.
due about Feb. 9.-Wilder & co.
Steamship Leven CBD, for Bremen, due
about Feb. H.-Georgia Export and Import
Company.
Steamship Cairnmona OBD, for Havro
due Feb. 2S-Georgia Export and Import
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
OLD BILLY's LOCOMOTIVES BELL.
The Device He Used to SwindIe linz
migrants and other Unknowing
From Inc New York Sun.

Nom ne New lOTA sun
Every time l hear a locomotive bell
ana see a man sprint for train" said
the station mastcr "it makes me think
Of old Billy Holmes. who used to run
railroad hotel in the western part OF the
state. Billy used a locomotive bell to warn
customers Of the departure of traips His
hotel was right opposite the station, and
people passing through on the trains would
prefer TO step outside for lunch to going
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

"
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
D.. ,t,-,.., - -..,5,.. sr,,l.3 clear
l'o~OI, NC ~ ~ ~
sides &c Dry sal1e9 Gear sla'5, s1' DEF
mes, -, ga +, ,ras -l,.
ro la IL - ~ ~ ''' ,4 ir risr,e
s oO-pouid 'l-ls, ,i2-' i''@''-' ''' '''' 49,
~, So 49, 80 ti5,, fsr.,. fan cream
,on 90 az * ,,,,,,l 80,
ciiSSse. l5g .GI 80 iIl.''l- 81 t q, o..
Flour-Sial .' 20 f pI,i' 90 a.
Ials"', go lo,a
&c. oarloa5 Iots z.ic. mixed corn lob lots.
xas rns io1 rroo 1' oa lob 9 los ~ ,8c car
load 41c
ioso, &C. s(,,, Good r,.o v4z
~. r,t, l,te Il "a carload lots q5c
Hav-1jsr],eT steady. western lob lots.
o9lLc. .arloT.1 los ST.. T-astarn none In
market
HI vyino basis 81 ogih gallon.
NsaI-pearl per barrel So 40. ner sack
81 IA. civ meal. per sack. bolted 800:
water ground 81 oj. pearl grist Hud-
nuts. per barrel. S245. per sack. SLlO.
Susar-Fqualuy Prices-Savannah quo
tations. cut loaf. 5.s7e: crushed. 5.83c; pow
dered. $3.50. NIX powdered 55Sc; stan
dara granfiated 3 AZ cubes 55Sc: mould
A. 56Sc: diamond A. $40; confectioners
A 23c: white extra c. csc: extra c. 1880;
rolden = 10. ,,e'IoU1 AGSc
Peaberry. 13iac. standard No /. lie; No
?. lO1sc; No. 8. Toe: No. 4, sac: No. 5. 9lBc;
No. 6, Sc: No Z. size
Onions-White, SL25q1.5O crate; Sc. 75G14 90
barrel; red $.6541.75 per BARREL yellow,
s1S5
Pe@a"Black1eyed. SIS per bushel 100
Beans-Navy or peas, $2O0q225 per BUSH
el.
Bananas 25a175 bunch.
Parsnlps. Carrots and Beets-$2 5Od2 IS
Der barrel
IIemons-Market firm at S3.OO03.25 box
new crop.
QUALITY.
Cocoanuts-M Market steady; $500 per 100.
Apples-Red varieties, S3.50d40O per bar
rel.
Dried Fruits-Apples. evaporated, 94l0c;
common, 7a7lkc
Nuts. Almond, Tarragona, lie: Ivicas,
16c; walnuts. French lie: Naples 12c pc
cans. 10c: Brazils, &c; nlberts, lie, assort-
ed nuts. 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes, 1Oc.
Raisins-I.. L.. $500; imperial cabinets.
S225; loose, 50-pound boxes, SGS1bc pound.
Peanuts-Limited stock. fair demand;
market firm; fancy hand-picked, Virginia,
per pound, 4ac; hand-picked Virginia.
3%c; N. c. state seed peanuts, &c.
Fish-Mackerel, half-barrels, No. !, $50:
No. 2. s7O0: No. g. S. 90: kits. No. l. Si25:
q.
bricks. exc; 2-pound bricks, &c. Smoked
herring. per box, lie Dutch herring, in
kegs. $.1O: new mullet. half barrel $3.50
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup. buying at 2Oc: selling at 25c;
sugar house al 1Oal5c. selling at straight
goods. 23d3Oc; sugar house molasses, l5l1
zoe.
Honev-Fair demand; strained, in bar
rels 69065c gallon.
Salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady: carload lots. 100-p pound burlap
sacks. 4c. 1O0-pound cotton sacks 45c; 125-
pound burlap sacks size: 125-pound cot
ton sacks, 55lzc; 200 pound burlap sacks
Sc
Hides Wool .-Hides-This market
firm; dry flint 16c: dry salt 14c: green
saIted Sc Wool nominal; prime Geor-
gia. free of sand. burts and black WOOL
Ole. black 1sc; bury 10dl2c Wax. 25c:
tallow, &c Deer skins. zoe,
Ol-Market eady; demand fair; signal,
45050c; West Virginia, black, SAFE; lard
fsc; meats oct 6oa10c; machinery, 16d25c;
linseed OIL, raw, 47c; boiled, soc; kerosene.
astral l5c; deodorized stove gasoline,
q .'i'-S' l'-' i''-P's oi ie'S' ue4Ve'sd
csC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Bark Herbert Fuller, sid. for Fernan-
dina from New York, 9th
Schooners Willie l.. Newton, sid New
York, 18th, for Brunswick; william II.
Sumner, do, Fcrnandna.
Steamship Buckingham (Br. Cole. from
Brunswick. ar Bremen, Goth.
Shin Rosa Alegret (Sp) Riera, sid. for
Brunswick from Barcelona. 25th.
steamship INVERSION (Br, Robert son,
sid. for Pensacola from Genoa, 25th.
Bark Bergliot (NoD. Anderson (from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship Nitocrs for Bre-
mem .373 tons Florida phosphate rock
slS 100; II logs hewn p. p timber, 1915
6. 632 cubic feeO; 1913 logs sawn p. p. tim
Der CSO.607 feeO. 81 900; 1920 bales cotton,
$3.50, $50: cargo various.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Steamer Clifton, Hirson. from Beaufort
H. A. Strobhar, Agent.
Steamer w. $. Cook, Curry, from Au-
gustav. 7. Gibson. Manager
Steamer Doretta, Henry, for Bluffton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
All the Plant station
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.

FLORIDA EXPRESS
Norfolk
G. serve meals
ANDY
through willie and" The Iando lie
81
s son o he
mi ,epplyo
G. cket Agtnt
G nd A, street Telepbou oS70
No Il Bulls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived YESTERDAY.

Steamship Decatur II. Miller. Peters.
Baltimore. J. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Londesborough (Br), Padgett,
Baltimore.-GeOrgia Export and Import
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

DUBLIN, sd. for sapelo from Hoiyhead'
Bark Angela Accame UtaD. Baletto' SID
for Pensacola from Holyhead, 18th.
Steamship Drumgarth (Br, FoW.er'
from Pensacola, ar HaVre, 18th.
Bark Arcturus (NoD, Andreasen, SD.
Portland for Apalacnicola. 2Sth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Schooner j. L. duBignon. from New
York, 18th.
Bark Patria (Nop, Danielseu, from
Hamburg, 9th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
Phases of the Moon for February

First quarter, 9Th, 10 hours and % min
utes, morning; full moon, 14Ih hours and
50 minutes, morning; last quarter 22d. 10
hours and A minutes, morning; moon in
apogee. 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Schooner David p Davis, Erwin. New
York.
Schooner John r. Halliday Horner, New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

vessels Went to Sen.

Steamship Nitocrls (Bp, Anderson, Bre-
men.-A. i. Churchill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Eggs-The market is firm at l3d1c.
ButteT-Ihe tone ri t-, IAet Is
steady. Quotations. Extra diaries, Ac,
fancy Juues. Poe. extra Eisins. Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

Rough Weather Wrecks Vessel. oDd
Causes Loss of Life Along the
COast-Matters of Interest to Shin
pers and Mariners.
The crew of the British steamship Mars
tonmoor which went ashore Monday at
New Inlet, on the North Carolina coast.
White bound from Bermuda for Hampton
roads, stuck by their vessel bravelv.
Ihey refused to embark in the breeches
buoy, though about nlghtfan five of the
crew changed their minds and undertook
the task Notwithstanding the seas were
running high enough 10 give them a hard
Ilme In making shore. The Marstonmoor
was IN ballast and was bound to Hamp-
ton Roads for orders She is of the Moor
Line, and is owned at Newcastle. Eng
and.
Information received at FAN River Mon
day from Dighton, was to the effect that
four lives We're lost in the wreck of the
schooner Nausett. off Watch Hill Point
These included Capt. j. F. MARQUES. his
two sons and two sailors. The vessel was
about forty years old. She had clay and
brick cargo.
. Charleston, S. c., Jan. S1.-Arrived.
steamer George w. Clyde, Chichester. Bos-
ton, and proceeded to Jacksonville. Can't
Chichester reports that al 80 a. m. while
coming to anchor off the bar Seaman Sven
Peterson fell overheard and was drowned
Attempts were made to save him, but ne
went down before the boat could reach
him.
Inc steamship City of Birmingham
Capt. Burg, is scheduled TO sail for Bos-
ton direct Saturday night at 1880 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

Grand Opera-society Person-Do YOU
think my voice equal to grand opera?
Blunt Professor-ong re stage or ons 20
box PUCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
Savannah Almanac.

Sun rises at 6;5i a. m. and sets at 5:94
p. m.
High water at Tybee to-day at S:35 a.
m. and 900 D. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
CHICAGO MAnkETs.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-The zero weather and
a reported better inquiry were the main
factors in a quiet wheat market to-day
May closing 14u3sc over yesterday. Corn
closed sc and oats a shade lower. Pro-
visions a the close were 212d7lac improv-
ed
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. C.osing.
Wheat, No. >
Jan. .... .657s 657s 653s 65b
May .....6S a6SA 6sas 67l4 6Slsa6SH
July ...6S2i q6S7s 69ls 6sl4 6S7s
Corn. No. >
May 74qS27s 1924 q327s 32]4QS2ss 329sd32a4
July ....9Sl2 33l2Q335s 33lf 1874 1855
Oats, No. >
May .23i4 3i4d233s 23is 2S1
July ..... Dbl sQ22l4 22i4 22ls 22Ba22A
Mess Pork, per barrel
May M so 671s SO 20 $40 62la $40 67Ia
July 49,. 10 72la 10 70 10 70 10 72l2
Lard, per 100 pounds
May 49,. S7is 92is 5S5 $50
July 49,. 90 6 90 > 92i5 > 97i5
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
July 49,. ~ 5 IN 72ls ~
Cash quotations were as follows: -Four
steady; No. red wheat. 69H69i4c: No. .
corn, 31lac; No. . yellow corn, 3liad3l&c;
No , oats 22si 023c; No. white 25AG257sc;
No. barley, 37laG42c; No ! fax seed 81 .56;
prime timothy seed, 81 As; mess pork, per
barrel S9.S00l0,50; lard per 100 pounds,
S5.65U5.77ia; short ribs sides 0oose), $3.50
5.S5; dry sailed shoulders boxed, 534U6c;
short clear sides (boxed). S5.7jd5.S5; wills
ky, distillers finished goods, per gallon,
Sl23
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
Arrived From savannah.


Bark Magnat (NoD, Hansen. az Hun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01

H. G. Haycraft, T. P. A
B. w. WRENN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-01
Plant System.

h Meridian Time-One Hour Slower Than City Tins.
Effective an. H. 1909. READ UP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

his methods were i'm the majority Of
those present. and that led 10 IN uncX.
pcctcd result when the names Of the
applicants for membership came be-
fore the church for action.
Philip read the list approved by the
committee and then very simply. but
powerfully. told the sections story and
the refusal of the committee to recon-
mend him for membership.
"Now, | do not see how we can shut
this disciple Of Jesus out of his
church, concluded Philip. and wish
to present him to this church for its ac-
ton He is u Christian; he needs our
help and our fellowship, and as Chris
tian believers. as disciples of the Man
of all the race. as those who believe
that there is to be no distinction of
souls hereafter that shall separate
them by prejudice. hope you 50 i'll vote
to receive This brother in Christ to our
membership
The voting ON now members was
done by ballot When the ballots were
all in and counted, it was announced
that all whose names were presented
were unanimously elected except that
of the sexton. There were - votes
against him, but % for him. and philip
declared that according TO the consti-
tuition of the church he was duly elect
ed. The meeting then went on in the
usual manner characteristic Of prepar
atOrY service. The sexton had been
present in the back part of the room
and at the close of the meeting. after
all the rest had gone. ne and Philip had
long talk together. When Philip
reached homo. he and Sarah had mi
Other long talk on the same subject
What that was we cannot tell until w,
come to record the events Of the com
munion Sunday. a day that stood out
in Philips memory like ono of the
bleeding palms of his Master pierced
with sorrow, but eloquent with sacri
flee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

month and not Il special occasion. But
there had surged into his thought the
meaning of the Christian life with
such uncomfortable power that his SER
mon reached hearts never before touch
ed. lie remained at the close of the
service to talk with several young men,
who seemed moved as never before.
After they had gone away he went into
his own room back of the platform TO
get something he had left there and TO
his surprise found the church sexton
knceling down by one Of the chairs.
As the minister came in the man rose
and turned toward him.
MIR. Strong, | want to be n Chris
tian. ] want to- join the church and
lead different life"
Philip claspcd his hand. while tears
rolled over the mans face. He staid
and talked with him and prayed with
him. and when he finally went home
the minister WAS convinced it was as
strong and true conversion rs he had
ever seen. He at once related the story
TO his wife. who had gone ON before
TO get dinner.
"Why. Philip" she exclaimed when
he said the sexton wanted to he hap-
tizcd and unite with the church at the
next communion. "Calvary church VIII
never allow him To unite with us
why not asked Philip in amaze
mcnt.
Because he is negro" replied his
wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

the question. | believe he would
added Philip, with his sudden grasp Of
practical action And Mrs. strong
knew that settled it with her husband.
1t was the custom in calvary church
for the church committee ON new
names for membership 10 meet at the
minister's house ON the Monday even
ing preceding Tn" preparatory service.
AT that service all names presented by
the committee were formally acted up
on by the church. The committees ac-
and lAe voting Was ia accordance with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
BY REV. CHARLES M. SHELDON,


would i'm all human probability say.
He reviewed all his own sayings on
those first Sundays and tried to tax
himself with utmost severity for any
denial of his Master or any false
presentation OF his spirit, and As he
went over the ground lie was almost
overwhelmed to think how little had
been really accomplished. This time
he came before the church with the
experience of nearly three weeks hand
80 hand work among the people for
whose sake he had moved out of the
parsonage. As usual an immense con
grcgation throngcd the church.
"Thc question has come to me lately
in different FORMS began Philip, las
10 what is church work. I am aware
that my attitude on the question is not
shared 10y many Of the members of
this church aud other churches. Ncv-
crtheless ! stand hero today. rs have
stood on these Sundays, to declare TO
you what in deepest humility would
Sccm to me to Ice the attitude of Christ
i'm the matter before MS.
"Nhat is church? II is n body Of
Christ rs Master. What does he want
such body to do? Whatever will
most effectively make Gods kingdom
come on earth and his will be done MS
in heaven. What Is thu most ncccs-
sary work OF this church in Milton?
II is 10 go out and seek and save the
lost. 1t is to take up its cross and fol-
low the Master And as I see him to-
day h" beckons this church to follow
him into the tcncmcntS and slums of
this town and hc ChriStS 10 those who
do not know him. As sec him he
stands Reckoning with pierced palms
in the direction Of suffering and dis
case and ignorance and vice and pa
ganiSm. saying. Here is where the
work of calvary church los do not
believe the work of this church con-
siStS in having SO many meetings and
sorialS and pleasant gatherings and 10
l1htful occasions among it's own mem-
bcrs, but the real work of this church
consists in getting out of its own lit
tie circle in which it has been so
many wears moving ana going in any
WAY most effective to the Worl 90 $
wounded to bind up the hurt and he n
so,io,. to tbn last If ,vn do NOT rn.
dorst,nd his to ho tho trro nooripe, -
church vcor. tbon bo1invo v.o mise
its whole moaning Church v.or,, in
Milton to-day. doos mot con.i.t IN doin,,
simnIv what vour fathers ala horore
Won II means bnI,in,, to mako - cloon.
cr lawn tnn notification Of nur r,rnici.
nal life tho actual rlonninc and no.
comrlish,n.nt of means to rn1invo
,bvsic,I disti..ss - tnoro,,gb -, r,,..
stanair, Of tb, nrohlc,n Of I,ho,. md
cor.tol in briof church corr, t,l,v
in fiji. town il. ,yh,t.,..r. !. most no.i.
cl 10 lac Iono to nrovn ia mis- to,vn
thoI we or, what we uroro.s orr.
solves to Inc di:c;,lcs of In.us rbri.t
'rlot is trn ro94on oi,n ,rorr tinn to
the tenement district problem than to
calling on families that are well and
i'm uo,,ession Of great comforts and
priyilnco. That is the reason | call
on this church 10 do Christ's worl; in
his name AMI Give itself 10 save that
part Of oilr town"
rlt. I. Irt tba b,iorost of +bo
Sketches IF Philip'S sermon. If was n
Part Of himself his cyporicnco his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

Van Nbu Keep NV overnight!
The question was put wistfully.
Philip was struck by The difference
between this almost shrinking request
and the self invitation of month be-
fore.
Eyes, indeed. We have one spare
room for YOU. You are welcome. Come
in"
SO they went in. and after tea the
two sat down together while Mrs.
Strong was busy in the kitchen. A
part of this conversation was after
ward related by the minister to his
wife. A part of it he afterward said
was unrcpOrtable--thc manner of tone,
the infection, the gesture of his re-
markable guest no man could repro
duce.
You have moved since ] saw you
last" said the visitor.
"ies,' replied Philip. "hou did Hsl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
CuArTIK Ky.

"NtlI. SdlN FUND SLOWLY rs ne
seemed to grasp the meaning of his
wifc'S words. ito tell the truth. ucv-
or thought Of that" He sat down and
looked troubled. "Do YOU think, Sarah.
that because he Is a negro the church
will refuse to receive him TO mem
hcrship? II would not be Christian to
refuse him
"There are other things that arc
Christian which the church of Christ
on earth does not do, Philip" replied
his wife almost bitterly. But what
ever else Calvary church may do or not
do am very certain it will never con
sent TO admit TO membership a black
man"
Put there are so few negroes in
Milton that they have no church. |
cannot counsel him to unite with his
own people. Calvary church must ad-
nit him" Philip spoke with the quiet
determination which always marked
his convictions when they wcrc set
tied.
"But suppose the committee refuses
to report his name favorably to the
church, what them Mrs. Strong spoke
with a CLEAN Of hoi7c in her heart that
Philip would be reused to Indignation,
that he would resign and leave Milton.
Philip did not reply at once. II" was
having an inward struggle with his
Scnsitivoncss ami his Interpretation of
his Christ. At lat he said:
Il don't know. Sarah. | shall do
what think he would. what shall
do aftcrward VIII also depend on what
Christ woull do. | cannot decide il
yet. | have great faith in the church
on earth"
and yet what has ii done for you
so far. rhilir? The business men still
own and rcn, the saloons and Aam-
bling housos. The money spent by the
church is all out of proportion to its
wealth. Ilc"" you give away lalf
your salary to build mp t,.e kingdom of
God. ana lN0rc than a dozen mon in
Calvary who are worth fifty and a
hundred thousand dollars give lcss
than hunlrcdth part Cf their income
In Christian work in connection with
the church. II ma ses my blood boil,
Philip. to see how you are throwing
your life away in these miserable tcne-
ncnta and wasting your appeals Oh a
church that plainly does not intend to
do, does not want to do. as Christ
would have it. And / don't believe it
ever Will
I'm not 50 sure of that, Sarah, re-
piled Philip chccrfully. II believe |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01


INC gray $"a"o'I o. u,G ,1@t cnc1"y '7os
,......, ,..,'... ,,.,.-,
'T"7, Wv. So''..''' " i'p'9.op'i
..'..c', -, 80 ' vno
'..,,,.' '''' ','' "'''P
"prnth,r h., .aid ,,rnin,. 60 .ho
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ne TOOK inc pr'ad ana SaId' lake.
'd'' Inns Is NY "o'E' proh'n TOT you.
III 'u' Il" u'' Oh tine MASTER VINO sald
Iu''e WORDS eat remembering Dis love
lo' US
The dying man could not lift his
hand TO take the bread from the plate.
lnlIlD gently placed a CTuIuh bet Wppn