davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
The AcRdemy-ssTbe Volunteer Or
Ennist.O

The Academy of Music has in this
weeks attraction, The Volunteer organ
ist" a play that viii no doubt bring
period Of prosperity 10 the box-ofiice such
as the Stair Theatre has not enjoyed
heretofore this year The audience that
taxed the seating and standing capacity
Of the house last night on the occasion OF
the first production Of the play in this
city showed its liking for the dramatiza-
tiOu Of the popular song by an unusual
amount Of applause. and by the time the
curtain had descended for the final time
there was no doubt as to the success or
the Offering. SO far IS Washington IS
concerned The story is well TOLD in four
acts and considerable excellent scenery Is
displayed, while the Interpreting company
is en- every way capable
Edythe Totten. d well-knOwn and tai
enttd actress. plays the part Of a tavern
keepers daughter charmingly and with a
good deal - dramatic force The part OK
he volunteer CrgaulSt is taken most salts
fdctOrily by Frank Russell The other
members Of the company Include Charles
Han8foTd Henry MOTey, James Allen
Joe Willard Benjamin Williams p J.
UUggau. Nav EIcCHb-. Eleanor Charles,
BABY Bsraice. and Master willie Nelson,
who sings the song which gives the title
70 the play Natiuess VIII be given
Thursday and Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
AT THE THEATRES.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Dock
stRdcr.


stadcr.
The customary audience saw the GUS
tamaEy minstrel show at the New Ma
tauai last evening The Primrose az
bocks-ad,r Offering differs but little from
that of last season. end pleased many.
The setting Of the Grst act is elaborate
and the vocal efforts were above the
standard Of such attractions. Local
VERSES to topical songs pleased especially.
and both stars were cordially received
by their old friends. Ar D0ckstaLer was
specially well liked IN his S-hley enquiry
~ Don't Butt In"
The oIi0 Possesses several features Of
merit notably Mr.. Docastader mono
.nsue CIaudinc and C9rbiG are eNcep-
uonaily gooG banJrls-s. serving as their
portion Of the evgl.uE s. menu such clas-
-i.s the Poet and Peasant
glampa. and ..Slmdramldr' with good
effect ollie Young and Brother introduce
novelty in the form OF hoop rolling.
getting some wonderful movements from
inc wooden rings Scenic or =lLs in .hree
EltUnSs accompany the oliO effort of
George Primrose. VINO has very COmDe-
tent aids in two sweet-v1iced boys. This
feature was loudly dpg34UdeG. Mel. d Brien
and VIII Hallgtt are well seen in an &C.
eehLr-c comedy sketch. ana tie perform
tucc IS concluded by Zeu0. Carl and ZeuO
o an athletic act fall OF sensational fca-s.
Aatinees VIII be given tomorrow and sat
Grday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED.
Fatal Fire ia the Home of u BaIti-
mon. smhmrhnmile.

BALTiMcEE, Oct S--As tine result Of
a gas0.cue fire .lsl8 First AveneU. High
iauCJ0Wu. a suburb OF Baltimore. yCster-
day. Mrs EIizlbeth Day. aged forty
years. and her baby daughter, Norma
three years old. were 50 badly burned
tlat they died within few hours.
Mrs. Day was ,ue wife OF Frank A
Day. a driver Tor the Standard oil Com
pany- The fire started about $50 o'clock
IN the kitchen Airs Day was cleaning
pgrlieIes and lace curtains vita gasulene
which she had poured INFO a Tub. There
was "a lre Ga The kitchen range. and IL Is
suppose that The fumes Oh the gaso4eae
were Iguitel 5y LLe range. with the re-
suit that there was an explosion, followed
by a blaze Of burning OIL
IN a moment tlc uEole room was In a
mass Of flames and MRS Day started for
ths GoCr with hcr clothing on nre- Re
u.emueTtIg her daughter, uhO was sitting
at the JaU-e eaJlus DreallItat, snr t-ifLltC
back 60 save the cEI-d-
Catching The CnIld IN ner arms lis.
Day, suffering herself untold - ny mad
presence OF mind enough 60 wrap thr
baby ia blanket and holding n~r hand
over the child 5 mouth IN oIuer 20 pre-
vent the Lines from reaching H. started
for the serecL rs hen tnry relcl-d lne
street Ln-lr clothing had been burned or
but the mother. uLLerInS no cry p.acel
her child on the pavement ana UdlEel
over 10 the steps OK the house adjoining
ana sat down, begging her nelgh0Ors 70
save the house
The two uui0rJuuates were taken neat
door TO the house occupied by Mrs ha-h-
crime Hart and DIS. j. @ Sc0LelQ, A. D
Warner, and T. VI. Janley Were Gained
They used ala means 10 save the lives OF
the sufferers. but without avail
Before she was gwen an upL2L= 20 &c
LeVe her sufferiE@s Mrs Day called her
only remaining child. Frank A Day. jr-,
twelve years Old. T. her SIDE and. kissing
him. told him TO be a good boy and al
ways 80 20 Sunday school
The HighianCLoWn and Canton fire C nm
pauies rrSp1lI-d 20 the call. and after
about two hours WORK eXtngulshtd the
flames The entire lower n5Or OF the
house was ruined, more by water than by
rre. which was kept confined 10 the
kitchen The damage 10 the furniture
was about $50 with no Insurance The
house, WhiSn was owned by John Mar
shall, l5ll First Avenue. was damaged 20
the extent Of about S3|. which was in
sUred.
This FIRE. so terrible in its result. dem
OustrateS the poor condition Of the county
telegraph rre alarm system Captain
Hcinkir. Of the HiEhlauGLOWn company.
stated mat the FIRST alarm. which was
and Lombard Street, was not registered
on the song iE the station. u was only
by prompt work On hrs part tEet ne found
out which box W8s pulled There is an
alarm box on the outside or the build
ing. and IL was by running TO this box
and opening 70 th-r ne Egr the right num-
Der lie lmml dI4tely called up the cen
traI station az C0Ea uStUwu and replr-ed
the location. All this took sine. bat The
apartment made a good run and arrived
cuuStarces- TIE same condition Of AZ
fairs was reDr-tci q the Canton station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
a BIBLE WAR CODE.
Used in south Africa by Comman-
dantS Kruger Cronje- and De Wet.

Used IN south Africa by COmman-
dantS Kruger Cronje- and De Wet
Mr. Erue,rs cable to his Pretoria reIa-
tiyes who suguired what was 10 De- done
with tho eN-Pressdeut'S house. now ft was
no longer teuanteI by tne late Mrs KrI-
ser was Read Proverbs vii. verses 19-Z1.'-
For tho goodman is not at home, he
has gone on q long journey.
"He hath taken a bag of money with
him, and viii come home at the DAY ay-
pointed"
Under Kruger rule every South African
editor found the Bible an indispensable
book Of reference. most procIs-Tuations
from Pretoria containing Biblical aIIu-
s5ons- The latest cable sent By Mr. EuI-
ger has now prompted a correspondent TO
LeeuwardCn li1liaud) paper TO emu
merate number OF ScripturaI MESA Ses
exchanged by the BDer leaders Just before
the surrender of CrOuje-
On February -. 1850 Mr. Kruger JsIe-
grdphtG to Gen Christian De Wet. who
EdS % rCScye croule- Notify CrUnje that
large Inducements are on the road.
and De viii be- released Psalm Nxii-zI.' '
which reads
save me from the lions mouth. for
Thou has heard me from the horns OF the
De Wet photographed Crouje the same
day nj 1920 p. M President Telegram hS.
stand firm. large re-euforCemeuJs are
shan attack at dawn on the north. Psalm
Xiv
Cronje replied with Psalm Xxx z. also
meUuouing incidentally that his food
supplies were getting short. 90 which the
ingenious De Wet ret0rted. Psalm iix-
Is
Let them wander up and down for
meat. and ErudEe II they be not satisfied
But CrOuje grew impatient De Vets
promised convoy of food was long IN com
inS. and he again photographed. Psalm
Xxx T."
some trust in chariots and some in
of the Lord our God"
No relief coming on the morning. or the
26th. General CrOnje photographed The
enemy has been enormously reinforced.
l am hard pressed Psalm ILL.,
Lord, how are they Increased that
trouble me- Many are they that rise up
against me-
The unhappy generals final message to
De Wet was AT $40 on the afternoon OF
the 35th- "Bombardment terrible euOr-
nous losses Majority of the burghers
clamorinE CapitulItiOu- Psalm TX H.
Lord, give us help from trouble, for
vain Is the help Of man"
But this message was captured hv Lord
Roberts who Is generally credited on the
continent with having photographed TO
both De Wet and Cronje- Psalm xiii.
Q. 10 H.
But those that seek my soul TO destroy
II shall 80 into the lever parts Of the
earth.
They shan fan by the sword: they shall
De portion for foxes.
But the King shall rejoice i'm God.
every one that Sweareth by Him shall
glory, but the mouth of them that sneak
lies shah be stUpped-''
Most of the verses have been most ant
ly chosen, and i'm many cases convey The
long message sent over the wires in the
usual way.-LOndon Mail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

ce-sluI The Bj1u forces have been aug
EtuJtl 10y "a leW pIi1a donna, Louise
Moore. a E.l.i-u-le suluE woman who
possesses really remarkable soprano.
and whose singing is Infinitely better
tntn j. usually heard IN burlessI- per-
LoIIlaUD.E.
The .agIevIIc portion Of the bin is
given uy the great AfD.ui. who has a
number of new mysteries which please
every 1l.-g. Joe Flynn. who sings some new
paTnuI.- So wen that he Is 40 uCce great
IaEouls, the Monte Ayra troupe OF pm
tomimIst-. the Livingston family. adept
sCrouats. Nellie Mcguire. q typical COS
ter singer from London. and Nellie v
Nichols. who sings several coon songs In
hgT customary clever manner Matinee
daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

COLUMBIA. Va. oct. S.-Ata negro en-
t.rtaiumont I'm Goochland county. near
here. Saturday night Anderson B-rky
was shot and killed by some one in the
crowd not Identified Several other per
SONS were wounded and one who was
struck bv "A rock from an unknown hand
i= expected 10 die. No inquest has yet
been held over the body of the dead ne
gro. who WIS from Fork Union His
body was brought through here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
The Biiou-BurIesaue and Vaude-
willie

The curr,nt burIesque Offering of the
Ej1u Company Is "Our Minnie" Cd trav-
eeJy on "Efminie.' Il is the best thing
the stock burieslue organization has aS
yet shown. and the work of the various
members ef the company Is SO good as 90
l4.s.f.. sH. ...ETf.. .r.. .. .1-srsT.r..'N Sue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Account NrricuIfIIaI Fair. O"t0Hr q n. SO
cill Grain nom Wa.tir.-tau via q. s. o. r. T. at
a. m. sth and Iotb, stopping at intermediate
stations. 7surnila leave Frederick az p- m-
Rate 'nr the dIy ou'y ou these trains including
admission. SIGl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

A Pleasant Duty.-.When / know any
thing worthy g recommendation. consider it ny
duty 20 tell it, says Rev James Nur5ock. Of
Hamburg. Pa DIR. Aguew'S Catarrhal Powder
has cured me ~ Catarrh Of five ycars' standing It
Is certainly magical in is eject The first lppi-
cation benefited me in FIVE minutes" sold by
r. : Williams Ninth and Z Streets. Edmauds
william Third Street and Peuusy lrauia Ave
nue..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
Special Price,
l5C Copy.
Book Department. Basement.
New Guaranteed
Machines.

Now that the hOusekeePer has
fall sewing to co. she naturally
needs a good machine. We in
vite inspection Of our new line of
the very latest improved Sewing
Machines You run no risk IN
purchasing Of Us, as we are re-
spousible for each machine for five
years. They have all the best at
taChments and are ball-bearing.
The Iightest running machine on
the market.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

GS95-1>s9 lf3, 1S97-1S9S. I5S per cent?
This decrease is attributed TO more eff
cient wedding ont on the other side of the
Atlantic. But the deportation Of persons
likely TO become public charges within one
year has Increased Sc per cent over 1899
1900. largely because municipal authorities
are becoming more familiar with the pro-
Cedure under this clause Of the law Aus
tTia-Hungary furnished 50 Of the 2S6 cases.
Italy -. the German Empire q, Russia 30.
and the United Kingdom g.
During the past year. the report says.
''t5 per cent Of all the aliens examined
at the station were naSsed and permitted
20 land on ID. primary inspection Eff
teen per cent mot were held only tempo
rarilv. and 10 grr cent sent before the
board 81 special enquiry for final deter
miuatiOn."
Upon this fact. and the need Of re-
SpOusibIe examiners. the Commissioner
hangs an argument 10 the effect that the
civil service examination should be "a Spe-
cial one for this service-made with a
view If testing the applicants general
fitness tp enter the service The weight
~ 80 per cent given To knowledge Of the
Immigration laws IS called a TEST abso-
luteIE y+iueless In practice.
4c"nr ling 10 decisions by the hoard
or special enquiry 2GlS immigrants were
trUDTftN s. follows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
Reduced Rates to Frederick nHd Re
turn.

When weary and brain f4tigued. seek and find
relief iu ROYAL Headache Tablets doses Toe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

OF these, 21i,'l2 la the year lsa9-l3IJ
were storage aliens in igH-lsu. 5sss.1-
The commissioner draws attention in his
report to the marked increase i'm the i'm
migration from Southern Italy But the
percentage Of increase was higher iu the
case OF the Buthcniaus eco per cent?. Ar
menians and Syrians, Greeks CneaTIy 90
per ctnD, and Crotiaus and Dalmatisus
go per cent?. The commissions, in the
lack OF other significant gains. believes
the future Immigration likely To- Doe heay-
lest from the heterogeneous population
oi Southeastern Europe and Western
Asia About One-third Of the total i'm
migration Is now from Itaiy. the proper
ton to that from other countries being
about maintained. The statistics in full
show
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
nc snnrce Of the immirratiani br coun.

A high proportion Of female to male
immigrants is read as a sign Of intention
20 remain in the United States Irish and
Bohemians bring in the most women; the
Hebrews Germans. and ScandIuavians
come next Last year but one female TO
thirty-five male Greeks came in The to-
tai movement. according to sexes. was
1Sg9-1g00 I3lO-I9Jl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

doubled That from Austria ii unEary
has practically Quadrupled. and in rela-
tive proportion to the total. Austria-Hun-
gary has jumped from l4-S 10 . per cent
Russia from 81 to 49, per cent. Return
ing alien residents constitute los per cent
Of the total immigration for the last TWO
years Oue-tfth OF the Irish are home
corners from visits 10 Ireland OF tho
SiONaks Is per cent are returning II 81
dents, Of the Italians but 10 per cent.
The Commissioner warns against tax
ing the amount OF money brought by I'm
migrants as an index OF their resources
tice Of buying railroad tickets abroad.
the sending Of money ahead. or the num-
her of dependents in an immigrants fam
lily as likely 20 confuse inferances- In
lS'0-ls1 the money brought in by immi-
grants amounted 10 SJ.f91H>a. or SAP
a head. against = 6i0.e49 OF So % n head,
in the preceding fiscal year. The British
had S.26f apiece. the Germans, Sllf, the
French S937: the Spanish. S303. the
North Italians, S25-52- the South Italians.
SSf7- the Hebrews. SS.5S
The character Of the immigration with
respect 20 iIliJeracv seems 10 be growing
worse. Last year 1n .&Z3 persons Of four
teen years and over were ClassCd as Hit
crate. or 200 per cent I'm 1S59-l9)U the
proportion was 224l per cent. and the
number of illiteratCE 1855
The Ellis Island establishment derived
S4G2 ll5 from the head tax i'm 19o0-lgol.
ti5.612Go from hospital collections. SlG621
from rental Of privileges. and $500 from
fines Salaries consumed $l25,4IS-92 Of this
S52G. 501-G1. and other disbursements. S125,-
4ls.22. leaving a balance Of S215.5I0 -.
The record as to deDortatious stands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Mrs. Michael Herbert whose husband.
younger brother of the EEri OF Penn
broke. is a Minister Plouipoteutiary in the
British Diplomatic Service and First Sec
rotary OF the British Embassy ia Paris,
is ON her way across the ocean 10 New
York with her two boys. ON her arrival
she viii go TO Newport. To stay wi D. her
parents. MI and Mrs Richard ~ Wilson.
and viii likewise be tho guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt jr-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Burrows announce
the coming marriage Of their daughter
Mabel Mercedes Burrows. To- Mr.. William
Carlisle Barr. October % The ceremony
win take place at the residence of the
brides parents. 2721 y Street northwest
Owing 10 recent death IN the family
the wedding viii be- a quiet one.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

port Hancock. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Roberts and their little daughter.
Miss Clara Irene Bean. Of MoHtgom-
cry county. and Edward J. Schaeffer, OF
TenIeytown were married yesterday ev-
ening at Rockville. at the pastoral resi-
deuce of St Mary's Catholic Church The
ceremony was perform I'd by Rev Father
Thomas D. " liam rector OF the
church, in the presence % few intimate
friends Of the couple reception follow
ed at the residence Of Mrs. Charles l.
AhaIt a relative of the bride. after
which Mr and Mrs. Schaeffer left for
short trip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

Mr.. NJ L. Roberts. who was recently
appointed 10 an important position in the
Government Printing Omce in Manila. is
now en- route 10 his post on the trans
port Hancock. He is. accompanied by
Mrs. Roberts and their little daughter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
TO THE POINT,

Chicago has GOO churches and 5000
saloons.-Christian Work.
Don pass too much o. yoh time
whah dey sells gin," said Uncle Eben.
when man gets to be a saloon fix
ture he generally goes to smash in a
hurry, wifout waitin' fob a lady to
come roun' wifi an ax."-Washington
Star.
A man who has just retired from the
employ of the Pennsylvania railroad
after so years of continuous service as
night Waterman declares that he is
the lucldest railroad man on record.
He has never been reprimanded, never
met with an accident and never caused
one. On the other hand, he once
stopped the Philadelphia express on
the edge of washout and saved 200
lives. In spite of many temptations.
an oath never passed his lips during
all his years of service, and he has
never used tobacco or tasted LIQUOR.
Perhaps his efficiency and freedom
from accident were not due entirely
to luck.-Youth's Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
RESULT OF AN INVESTIGATION
1t Leads Christian Physician ts
Take Positive stand Against
Alcoholic Liquors,

DR.. Harold Remington was the sor
Of q man so rich that it seemed Who'll
~ unnecessary for him to do any
thing more laborious than to keev
track of the investments which fell
10 his share. He was singularly un.
spoiled by the money which was hin
inheritance, and the forceful activity
of healthful young life had created
IN him q desire to make a place fol
himself in the world.
Having been graduated from a CO.
educational school he had quite nat.
urally selected one of his school
mates for a wife, and for reasons OF
their own they had chosen this towr
rather than a large city for thei,
field of labor.
There was little in Harold's edu
cation, intellectual or religious, which
developed in him any sense of per
sonal responsibility for the unfor
tunate in life. He did his work care
fully and conscieDticusly, charging
mp his poor patients to the benevo-
lent fund, and was in a fair way ia
get used and hardened to. social dis,
tress, as he had to physical pain
when something happened.
The doctor and Helen had settled
themselves one evening for the quiet
talk which was their rest and com.
fort after the days labor, when he
observed signs of excitement about
her, and persuasively asked:
swell, what is it? 1 see you have
something on your mind"
20 Haroldl it is such a dreadful,
thing. You know told you
that the German woman who comes
10 help the housemaid with the wash.
tng and cleaning was such a bright
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20
DRINKING IN BOER ARMY.
IL Is Always and Strongly DIscour-
aEed--SplendId Results of Total
Abstinence.

The fighting Boer has always dis
couraged whisky drinking, and the
present war is no exception to the
rule, as the following, by Fritz y. d.
Straaten, in the Sud-Afrikanische Kor-
respondent, shows;
"In the Boer army liquor drinking
has been prohibited from the begin
ming, and smuggling prevented as
much as possible. The rule has worked
well. Our men have been in the sad
die hundreds of miles at a stretch and
in all sorts OF weather, yet non
'caved in We had no hygienic un'
forms, many had not even warm over
coats; yet the cold nights and no.
days did not hurt the men. / have
asked many medical men about the
matter, and nearly all attributed the
remarkable physical endurance of the
Beers to their abstemiousness. II has
been said that liquor will assist one
in bearing fatigue. Not a word of it is
true. Once during the campaign on
the Tugela /, with a few comrades.
reached an abandoned farm. The sun
was sinking. We had been in the sad
die since daybreak, without food or
drink. Nothing eatable was in the
house, but one of the men found bot
tie of Cape brandy. Everyone shared
the find except an old cattle Boer.
And the result ?-all who took a drink
were in a raging fever half an hour
after. Despite all the hunger and
thirst / had experienced, 1 never felt
so bad during the whole campaign.
Had we met any Britishers when we
continued our ride, the old Boer who
refused to drink would have been the
only one able to fight. 1t is absolute
ly false that liquor raises the courage.
The only result it has is to make men
more careless. This may have been Of
some value in the old days of hand-to-
hand fighting; but what is wanted to-
day is iron nerve, clear eye, quick de-
cision. will only add that the Euro
peans, on the Beers side, felt no bad
effects from being deprived of liquor"
Digest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-04-20

appalhngiy, Helen inquired one even
ing with roguish smile:
Harold, do you believe alcohol
ever did any good?'
harold pulled his mustache
thoughtfully tor a moment and then
replied, soberly enough:
mo, my dear, honestly don't, and
I've sworn of. for I'm persuaded a
Christian man can't afford to have
anything to do with ii, and I've made
up my mind that / can just about dc
without it in medicine, too"
Helen's eyes dilated and bright,
ened, as she exclaimed enthusiastic.
ally: "You blessed mani L knew
you'd find a way to help. And how
about the saloons; do you think 3
Christian man ought to vote foI
them?'
NO" said Harold, positively.
though he remembered that the
saloon had not heretofore entered
into his political calculations. In.
deed, politics had never interested
him very much, but he saw that az
a Christian he had a duty to per.
form there, and he was not the man
to shirk duty when il was made
clear to him.
On another evening Harold report
ed a case from which he had Just re.
turned where a baby had been born
OF drunken parents in the midst of
horrible conditions, and it had a de.
preston in the skull which made il
certain it could never be up to the
average mentally.
II tell you," said he, 'T hated to
see the little creature live. It's sure
NO be curse to the world. I'm not
sure but drunkenness is response.
BILE, through heredity, for the big.
gest part of our defective and Grim.
inal classes"
Why" said Helen, at is what the
Bible says: The iniquities of the IA
Their shall be visited upon the chill
dren to the third and fourth genera.
ton and you remember, Paul said:
IF any man defile the temple of God,
him shall God Destroy and he says,
too, that the baby is the temple
and she shuddered at the thought.
Holiness is Wilderness of body
as well as of SOUL" went on Helen.
"Glorify God with your bodies"
said Harold, softly.
Helen laid her hand on his and said,
reverently: ''Let it be our work for
Jesus TO make our young friends
understand this."-Carrie L.. Grout.
in Union Signal.