davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21
SHIP NEWS. !.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

July 16. Schs. Brina P. Pendleton,
Small, Norfolk; Waterman, WEIGH, Bos-
ton.
July Is. Schs. Circle, Staples, Vinalha-
ven; Sunnyside. Barbour, Stonington.
SAILED.
July Is. Schs. S. Bird, St. John, N. B. f;
Maria Webster, Turner, Mt. Desert; Polly,
Ryan, Quincy and Amesbury; Annie May,
WinterpOrt.
July 16. Schs. Good Intent, Patterson,
Winterport and Mt. Desert; Orion. Rich,
Bangor.
July 1s. Schs. Circle, Staples, vinalha-
ven, WEIGH, Bangor.
July 20. Sch. Sunnyside, Barbour, Ston-
ingtOn.
The Republican journal., 1904-07-21


Philadelphia, July Is. Schooner Carrie
E. Look from San Juan, P r, with snear
while sailing up Delaware bay grounded
on Joe Fl0gger shOal. She was fioated hy
tug John r. Lewis, after being grounded IL
hours.
Portland, July Is. Sch Loduskia, Bangor
for Bridgeport, with lumber, left Fort Point
Wednesday,, and soon after commenced to
leak, and arrived here leaking about thuu-
sand strokes per hour The leak is near the
water line, and the captain expects to stop
it without diSharging cargo
LAUNCHED-Three masted schr, Flora A
Kimball was launched from Sawyer Bros.
yard, at Milbridge, Me. Tuesday. Her
dimensions are: Length, 1907 feet; beam.
1913 feet; depth, ia feet; gross tonnage.
4O1.76; net tonnage, 321. 80. Her official
letters are KTFB. Capt. Gilbert S. Kelley,
OF Milbridge will command her.
RECENT CHARTERS. Ship William P.
Frye, New York to Shanghai, 10000 cases
petroleum, 1Sc, August, September. Sch.
Mollie Rhodes, Philadelphia to Salem, coal.
$l;10., Sch. George Gilkey, Hurricane
Island to New York, with paving blocks, p.
T; Ship Acme, Yokohoma and Hiogo to
Brig Jennie Hulburt, Lnnikins Bay to
Norfolk, fertilizer, 81, net. Sch. Methbes-
&c, Frankfort, Me-, to Havana, paving. at
about So and loaded. Sch. Sadie Willcutt,
Philadelphia to Lynn, sand, 1.25 net. Sch,
VIM. Booth, 1876 tons. Philadelphia to Saco,
coal $1.05 and towage. Sch. S. NJ. Bird,
Hillsboro to Chester, plaster. $3.50.
BARK John s.. Emery. Trinidad to New
York. with asphalt, p, t. Bark Arlington,
Calais to Canary Islands, lumber, b. t.
Bark II. G. johnson, Boston to Buenos
Ayres, lumber, p. t. Sch. T. W. Dunn,
Brunswick 10 New York, lumber, 1928
Sch. Humarock, Charleston to Philadelphia,
lumber, coal out, p. t. Sch. J. l. Snow,
Bluehill to New York, with stone, 81.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-11

Real ESTATE AaENf,
ABsFRAoToR AND SEARoHER OF TITLES
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
RENTs CoLLHorED.
Oampbsll Block, Merchant stTsst.
tlia-Sf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-11
Passengers Departed.

Per stmr Mikahala, March 10, for
Kauai ports-Prof L w Hart, A s
Wilcox and wife, r Cation, Miss A
L Wilcox, g q Allen, Miss E Kreutz.
mann, II w Holling, @ A Rice aud
wife, II lsenberg, F Weber, w E
Skinner, q T Faye, W w Harris, w
Lehman, W Thurmer, W Peterson,
Gus Strong, W NJ Gulley and wife,
Mrs Spaulding, Leon Thierwin and
family, g @ Potter, j Mott aud %
deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-11
Are Battleships Now Obsolete.
Continued from Isl page>


Elizabethan days. It has a merry
life and short one, aud its future is
generally limited by maximum OF
not more than twelve hours ahead.
1t is 'Dfake aud his merry mem over
again. The type exists in
no foreign navy"
The writer is very p ron ounced on
the obsolescence OF the battleship
and heavier craft He says;
"a thousand destroyers so man
ned would make the Seven Seas Q
British lake. In the making, nine
hundred might be lost, but the
enemy's flag would have disappear
cd forever, nor would any hostile
bsttleship float a week, This is not
the faith Of Que mau or OF two,-it
lie the sole gospel OF the entire new
generation OF naval Off GERS"
Yet at the present time the British
admiralty has "alI but ceased to
build" destroyers, aud the Seve n
Seas still assert their Independent Q.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-11
LOTS FOB SALE.

1ln LOTS at AaIlhl lbUXIUU IEJ,
GU back OF Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
ABRAHAM FERN ANDEZ,
at Hawaiian Hardware Dos Store
Fort ST. 2S76
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
PADUCAH JUNCTION.

Mr.. Bob Pickett, of Glass, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Stanly was in Terrell
Monday on business.
Annette Wilson attended the pic.
mic at Hickman Thursday.
Miss Minnie Alexander attended
the picnic at Hickman Thursday.
Mr.. Darnell, of Harris, was haul
ing some fine looking young ladies
Monday.
Mr.. Cheatham Jackson, of Trim
Bile, passed through here Saturday
on his way to Fulton.
Mr.. and the Misses Long, of near
Union City, were guests of Miss
Mary Wilson Sunday
Mrs. ]. B. Brown and Mrs. Char
lie Robinson are guests OF Mrs.
Catron Compton this week.
Mr.. Sol Ward and Mr.. Phebus, of
Pleasant Valley, left Sunday to
spend few weeks in Dawson.
Miss Cordie Cheatham was the
guest of Miss Minnie Ward, OF
Pleasant Valley, Sunday afternoon,
Miss Lou Williams was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ell
len Williams, of Troy, who is very
sick.
Mrs. Melvin nd two nieces,
Misses Francis and Roberta Alex
ander, we're guests OF Mrs. Miles
Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Wilson went to Nc
Connell and purchased fine horse.
Says he is going to get new bug
gy and rush the girls.
Quite a crowd of young people
from here attended the ice cream
supper at Shady Grove Friday night
and reported nice time.
Miss Mamie McMurry, the &C
compl1shed daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitts McMurrv, pas d
through here Wednesday on her
way to Obion to visit relatives.
Misses Mary, Katie and Brucie
Bratton, of Union City, were guests
of their aunt, Mrs. B. E. P. Mat
thews, Saturday, and went from
here to Fulton to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Carter.
WILD FLOwFR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
NORTHsIDE LOCALS.

We will tell you all about the
wedding next week.
The Misses Curtin. of Woodland,
visited Miss Inez Harpole this
week.
Miss Eula Travis, Of Paris, ar
rived Monday morning to visit her
her cousin, Miss Bette Baulch.
Mr.. James Moss left Friday night
for Nashville, where he will again
take up his position as railway mail
clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verna White,
Misses Buna ellis and Effie Carr
attended childrens day at Antioch
Sunday
Mrs. Laura Travis and little
daughter, Pauline, of Hickman, are
in the city visiting Mrs. Travis
mother, Mrs. Baulche.
Elder Will Finch preached an
interesting sermon at Oak Grove
school house. Owing to the un-
favorable weather he was greeted
with a small audience.
Mrs. Alfonzo Gibbs and little
son, Will, who have been here for
the past two months on a visit to
Mrs. Maggie Moss, returned to
their home near Thompson Station
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hubbs and lit
tie daughter Christine, came up
from Bessie Thursday to visit Mrs
Hubbs' mother, Mrs. Jennie Har-
pole. Mr., Hubbs returned home
Friday, accompanied by Mr.. Arch
Harpole.
Mr.. Ed Mansfield, who lett here
severalyears ago to reside in Texas,
arrived here Friday and will make
Northside his future home. Ed is
one of our hustling young men and
has many friends who are glad to
have him among them again.
We have the honor to announce
that Saturday, June 4, is the day
set for our children's day at Bethle-
hem. Everybody from far and near
has a special invitation to come.
A nice program has been arranged
and will be carried out that day,
copy of which will appear elsewhere
in this paper.
TOPSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
NUMBER .ONE.

Rev. J. w. Hodges, of East Prai-
RE, Mo-, was here last week on
business.
Farmers are busy preparing for
the harvesting of their wheat and
slower crops.
Will Cloyes, of the Dietzel Hard
ware Co... has bought ]. W. Hodges
farm. We understand that he will
continue with the Dietzels.
]. w. Hardin, of Beelerton, KY,
the veteran saw mill man, is turning
out some fine lumber for w. H. Gift
hin, one mile north of Harris.
Miss Eula Travis, of Paris, and
Mrs. Laura Travis and little daugh-
ter, Pauline, of Hickman, are visit
ing Mrs. Baulche and family this
week.
Mrs, D. M. Baulche died Sunday
evening at her home in Fulton. She
leaves a husband and three little
children and many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
Rev. Will Finch filled his regular
appointment at Oak Dale Sunday,
but owing to the threatening wealth
er only a few were present. His
subject was "Paul's Charge t O
Timothy
The ice cream and strawberry
supper at Shady Grove was a sue
cess. The kid band made some ex-
cellent music. Messrs. J. B. Wood
I'm, Harvey Brown d Arthur
Hamilton were untiring in their
efforts to make the grounds and the
surroundings inviting. The total
earnings were $56.25.
RANGER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

The wheat prospect in this dis
trict is very good.
S. d. Groom and family, of Pro
temus, visited relatives near here
Sunday.
Miss lola Bradley, who has been
on an extended visit to Moscow, is
home again.
Mrs. Bette Caldwell and Miss
Ross, of Fremont, spent Friday
with Mrs. A. e. Glover.
A number of the young people
from this community attended chill
drens day services at Antioch Sun
day.
Farmers around here are done
planting and some Of them have
been taking rest on Reelfoot lake
fishing.
]. L. Glover has returned from
Puxico, Mo. He was accompanied
home by his wife's nephew, Mr.. Ed
Montieth.
@ M TT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

mind would wander back to happy
gIrlhood days and especially to one
occasion only few short years ago
when a sister and brother and l at
tended services at this same church.
Sister has married and brother
sleeps in a new-made grave. was
there alone with only few associ-
ates and friends of bygone days.
At $50, after having spent a very
pleasant day and bidding each one
goodbye, we started for home, ar
irving in time to hear a fine sermon
by our pastor, Rev. A. S. Hall.
Gypsy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
PLEASANT HILL.

Miss Eudora McCaw, of Rives,
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Dora Callicott visited her
sister, Mrs. Noel Pursley, in the
city last week.
Several of our young people at
tended the children's day exercises
at Antioch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Harper spent
Sunday and Monday in Middleburg
visiting Mrs. Jess Caudle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olive, of Flor
ence, Ala, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Long this week.
Mrs. Florence McLeskey and son,
Jamie, of Fulton, accompanied by
Daisy Meadows, of Ripley, Tenn,
spent Friday night with Mrs. NIL.
Shropshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webster Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Kitchell
Saturday night. A. B. C.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
FREMONT.

Cha.rge BNitt and family visited
in Hickman Sunday.
w. p. Pearson, of Martin, visited
relatives here last week,
All, Penn, we wouldn't have
thought that of you.
Geo. Jordan and family visited in
Number Two the first of the week.
Fred Robinson has returned from
Cairo, where he has been on pleas
ure trip.
Miss Eula Bell has returned from
weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Nichols, in Troy.
Mr.. H. Clack, one of our hustling
merchants, was delivering goods
near Troy Tuesday
Mrs. Thompson left last week
for Yazoo City Miss, where she
will make her home.
Charlie Hudson and family were
the guests Sunday of MIR. and Mrs.
Powell Cloar, of Beech.
Mrs. Andrew Bell, of Obion
Chapel, spent Sunday here with
her sister, Mrs. Matt Ray.
G. B. Glover, one of our best
farmers, is delivering a lot of fine
wheat to Union City this week
Mr.. Fate Green and family, Of
Protemus, spent Saturday night
with the family of Mr.. Joe Green.
Tom Cherry and wife, of near
State Line, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Klllion recently.
Prof. Jas. E. Cummings, of Rives,
was here Saturday representing
the Security Mutual Life Insurance
Co.
Mrs. Jim Priest went to Union
City last Saturday week to attend
the burial of her brother, Mr.. Tom
Coldwell
Messrs. Lon and Bill Logan, two
substantial farmers of Number
Twelve, were here on business one
day last week.
Mr.. Sam Cherry carried several
loads of May cherries, to Union
City last week and sold them for
forty cents gallon.
Mrs. Lula Sturgis, of Number
n Jo1 va he Of
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cherry,
several days last week.
Eek Nichols went to Union City
Monday and brought out several
pounds of ice for the new
grocery store at the Fitz Smith
mill.
Mr.. Cope, who has been stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hudson
for sometime representing the Red
man nursery, has gone to travel in
other localities.
Nearly everybody from here at
tended children's services at Anti
och Sunday. The exercises we're
good, but the weather very unfavor-
able for those who could not get in
the house.
Charlie Jones, Sibert Edwards, |
Jim Stan6eld, f. B. Caldwell and |
J. D. Killion have bought new cult
vators, while John Stanfeld and |
Charlie Britt have bought new
double drills. Hired help is almost |
at a premium and the farmers are
having to buy double tools so they
can put in and cultivate their crops |
without hiring help.
VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
Have You a Couch.

A dose of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
will relieve it. Have you cold? A
dose of Herbine at bedtime and fire.
quent small doses of Horehound Syrup
during the day will remove it. Try il
for whooping cough, for asthma, for
consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs.
Joe McGrath, 327 e. First str, Hutch
inson, Kan, writes: 81 have used
Billiards. Horehound Syrup in my
family for five years, and find it the
best and most palatable medicine l
ever used" 25c, soc, 81. Martin-Al-
len Drug Co, Mailing corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
WORLDS FAiR EXCURSIONS
Every Tuesday and Thursday in June via
Mobile & Ohio Railroad

Every Tuesday and Thursday in
June the Mobile & Ohio railroad will
sell excursion tickets to st. Louis at
rates less than half. Return limits
liberal. Apply to M. & o, r. r. agts.
for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

Don't become discouraged. There is q
cure for you. If necessary write DR.. FenneE
He has spent a life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
Il have been a sufferer from rheumatism
for over ten years and have often been con
fined to my bed for several days and suffered
intensely DR.. Fenners Kidney and Backache
Cure afforded relief at once. now feel as
we'll as ever have in my life.
ADA BLACKWELL, Kansas City, Mo
Druggists, Soc ST. Ask for Cook Book-FREE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

Nothing equal to Prickly Ash
Bitters for removing that sluggish
bilious feeling, so common in hot
weather. 1t creates strength, vi
gor, appetite and cheerful spirits.
Richard Polk, special agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

Good appetite and cheerfulness
follows the use of Prickly Ash Bit
tiers. 1t purifies the blood, liver
and bowels and makes life worth
loving Richard Polk, special agt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

Tisn't safe to be a day without DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct
dent is going to happen. Moss Phar-
macy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system. Moss Pharmacy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
WOODLAND MILLS.

Visit Hickman July 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
DR.. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkdChe

All diseases of Kidneys, n"DH
Bladder, Urinary Organs.
Also rheumatism, Back
ache HeartDisease, Gravel,
Dropsy, Female Troubles. w n A@
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03
SOUTH SIDE.

Mr.. Charles Stewart, Of st. Louis,
is the guest of Miss Ada Casebere
this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-06-03

and satisfaction will be GER
tain. We can please you.
We have in stock at all times
a very fine line of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-02
LIVING FOR OTHERS IS
THE HIGHEST AIM OF LIFE
The Rev. DIR. Dean Babbitt, of the Church
Of the Epiphany, New York, Says 30.
ciety Is Responsible for Itself.

alton we should manifest for the faults
and failings of each other? What effort
we should make to help and please each
other, and by all this we come to our
best selves. ~
But this teaching of the Gospel, as !
have already intimated, reaches out far
ther than the church, to all society. 1t is
impossible to have this truth sink deep
into the heart and life without It pro-
foundly affecting our relations to all
men. women and children. The Chris
tian NEEDLES, so to say, with all things
all institutions, all reforms, because his
relationship takes in all men, for So
ciety itself has been built on this great
truth, that we are all members one Of
another that one class cannot suffer
without another class suffers. II sa-
loon keeper ruins young men or boys,
the Christian must be interested, pro-
f0uhdly interested, in that and try to
prevent 1t. If corruption exists In city
government and officials are bribed,
or the police ply blackmail or graft
the Christian cannot keep away from
interference in these matters, because
we are all members one OF another
"If lawlessness, mobs and lynchings
attack and undermine the fabric Of gov
ernment. and make havoc with private
and public rights, lessen the security
of all men in their homes or business
or overthrow the fair fabric Of civllf-
cation and reduce society to its primal
savage lust for revenge and blood, the
Christian, In the pulpit or IN the pew,
cannot refrain from acting and setting
his face as flint against all this
mobbishness and violence against So
cial and government order, because we
are members one of another. II me-
4 groes are hunted, bounded, prosecuted
on account Of their color or raceI de-
prived Of protection, made the football
j OF lynching madness, stripped Of their
i political rights, made byword and a
reproach all on account Of the black
ness of their skin, the weakness or diff
ference of their race, the Christian
whether in the pulpit or the pew, must
will intermeddle, for the negro is q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-02
Our Municipal Shortcomings Pointed Out
by an Observing Gentleman Who
Scores Our Carelessness.
Our Miserable Thoroushas Sare Him and Cause Him to Won
der if We Are Lost to All Sense of Civic Duty While Un-
slightly Woodpies Greet His Astonshed Gaze
as He Goes About Sightseeing

sand streets where the wheels sink al
most to the hubs and mud streets where
the slime Is a foot dep on the level ana
two feet deep in the holes, but l never
saw such bad streets as you have here
in Astoria. Down town II isn't so bad
as IL is in the residence parts. But all
over it's bad enough. walked over
Eleventh street to Duane Friday after
noon. Looking west on Duane | saw
several boards lying lengthwise on the
street and / walked up to investigate,
saw that the boards covered holes.
Then, too, | saw that there were holes
that were not covered. l looked down
one of these and saw dirty water 10
feet below. The hole was wide enough
for me to put my foot through.
why don't they fix thar hole?" /
asked a man who was standing on the
sidewalk.
"Oh, | don't know; they will after
a while, guess" and he yawned and
started to walk away.
Don't people ever get hurt by step
ping into these holes?" l called after
him.
Nav" he said; they're used to
them
In that last statement 1t seems TO
me, lies the secret of Astoria's wretch
edness.
went riding the other day. ! sat
on the front seat as we drove down one
Of your steep hills. The wooden pave
ment was broken in numerous places,
and the horses stumbled and threat
ened to fall, while the carriage lurched
like ship in storm. The driver
kept looking down at the pavement.
Trying to dodge the holes?' ]
asked.
NO; trying to ride on the girders,"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-02
THE NARRATIVE OF A VISITOR WHO SAYS
THAT BEING USED TO IT. IS THE SECRET
OF ASTORIAS PRESENT WRETCHEDNESS

he said "The trouble is the blamed
things don't run the same all along
They ought to fix this street. but, then,
we're used to It."
You're used TO too many things out
here In Astoria. You ought to set over
being used to things and make few
changes
l stood on the corner Of Eleventh
street and Franklin avenue yesterday
afternoon and looked at the woodpiles,
To the north saw. by the Cole, one
big woodpile that occupied the gutter
for half block. To the south saw
| five piles Of various sizes. To the
west saw two woodplles and dllap-
lidated wagon. Looking toward the
east could see only one woodpile, but
then, the street was torn up after a
block. walked down to the corner OF
Duane street. There were a piledriver
and four wagons In sight to the east,
and six wagons and four woodpiles to
the west.
"why the woodpiles?" l asked an
old man.
NO alleys" he said.
"But why don't the people move the
wood into their yards2" persisted.
"oh, they will after while, They're
used to having II In the street"
There you have It again-"they're
used to IT," Astoria will have to get
over being used to it" and begin to
do things.
But don't want TO be "knocker,"
Astoria is good town, better than
most towns: and it's growing, and
growing fast. Anyone can see that.
took long walk the other day and
saw new houses being built every"
where, and good houses, too. | went
through one OF your mills and one OF
your canneries. and saw hustle and
business. Your stores look busy; there
are few loafers on the streets, and
everything looks lively and business
like. Astoria has had past. am
sure II is to have a future that viii
be surprise TO the people. But the
good citizens of Astoria will have to
wake up. They win have to get over
being used to It,"
/ may write more later. There are
lots of nice things l have omitted to
say in this letter.
AN EASTERNER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-10-02

Neither you nor know the tremen-
dous powers locked up in us for mora
advancement and for doing good, real
izing high ideals and making large
success in life. There are some of the
young here who possibly have no plan
of scheme of life. Morally, they are
Just living from hand to mouth, with nc
definite objects, no particular aims, just
taking life idly, kind Of shiftless, in
dolent way from day to day, subject
to any temptation, enjoying in hap
hazard way any pleasure that comes
along, living for the day or the mo-
ment, just like those insects called
'ephemera,' which exist for day, fit
in its sunlight, or drive before its storm,
then are gone forever, for their nature
is to die with the day; these young
people are not doing their best with
a purpose I'll .SsSs ~ is1.-
Now; es.rst we are to consider the
kreat basal fundamental fact that to do
our best, live our best, realize the best
In Us, we must get out Of ourselves and
do good to others.
Nov, take this basal, fundamental
truth of living for others, for self-real-
ization, for doing our best in the church,
in society, and in the family, and see
the bracing power Of this golden band
of unity and harmony.
"First-The Church. Look at what
that is, what it stands for. and what
are its fundamentals, and then see now
necessary st. Paul's principle Is to I'll
proper working and the accomplishment
of its human and divine purposes Th'
Church. by its nature and constitution
is an embodiment Of the principle o
of organic unity stated by ST. Pau
when he says we are all member
one of another" and the Church is tn
body of Christ
"This calls for a special kind of liv
ing of Christians in the Church. II W
be the body Of Christ, IF we be mem
bers one of another. what love, tender
ness, sweetness, gentleness we shoul'
have todafd one another? What In
innate acquaintanceship we shoul'
have with each other? What consider