davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
MANY NEW CHARTERS.
Corporation Commission Author,
ICES Large Business Concerns.

ICES Large .buSlncSs8 N|'Sl'H4a'S,' '10'
The State Corporation Commission yes
terday afternoon granted the Following
Alexandria Glass Works Nncorporated}, ,
Alexandria: Henry Schnell, preslae!lts n,
eXnndriat William Wells, Vlce-P l.I
William Murphy, secretary cap VI s.och,
$4,000; objectS-lo manufacture SASS ~
all its forms, to buy and sell ana ulslose
of same VII J,
rated Roanoke; T. Lam. CoueIh T.. press pres
tdent A. erns ana ese b,iy
and and sell np and deal dead sI' Real estate.
Mutual Home Union lnoPrporatefdi}'
Rchmond; Phil. g. Kelly, presdent; W
ID. Lee, yice-president and genera llla'lIa ~
scr; A.. Charles Meagher sacre lAIH I, ~ r.
A. William, treasurer; John =; ,n " oisih
attorney and director. all q acnnl1tMt,Hii
ottects-to accumulate fund py !I h''i n.,s
instruments payments OF lcontEa tnigars
for Its members or certiacale I. = H V.n,nnd
which fund Is to be loaned Or aoyam ahia
to Its members without IN erest " et arnos
them to purchase houses ana io!s, e'oc'
buildings and improve real estate' 80,
Hunters Pulaski Springs Alum NJ Ho'' ~
pany Qncorporaled), Pulaski s Pr " ~ ~
Graham, president, Grahaln's t'oTse,i ~ 1T
Nv. W. Chafln. Yice-presid dent. Eulash.
y. L.. Tate general manager, ~, Nh
capital stock, $4,000; objects-to puy aliu
lease lands on interest In ia Hds. numerals ~
and mineral waterS;8 to sell ~ NsNbu -
otherwise dispose Of same \, .
\ Wells Bible Chart comPanyy v ~ AcpS'UV'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
styles 81 Sleeves.

NM
Styles Of Sleeves.
No. a151.-Hemstitched embroidered
nainsook flounclng was used for making
this dainty little frock. It has a yoke
OF nainsook allover embroidery and may
have q high or Dutch square neck. The
bertha was also made OF the embroidered
hemstitched flounclng and had the cor
ners mitred. A very pleasing effect can
be obtained By making the bertha OF
alternate rows Of lace and embroidered
Insertion In handkerchief style. The east
est way to do this Is to cut a duplicate
OF the pattern In heavy paper, using ~
as S q foundation upon which to stltch
the bands Of lace and needlework togeth-
4 or. The paper prevents the machlpe
from drawing and pickering the work /,
The paper can afterward be easily re-
moved. The waist Is built upon lining,
which is also the yoke foundatton; tnls
lining may be omitted and simply the
yoke portion used or the lining may DO
made IN as a guimpe. and the waist
gathered up to the lower edge OF square
neck yoke.
The sleeves in the Illustration are made
Of single puff and elbow length and nm.
3ished with an embroidered ruffle, II pre-
ferred, the full length sleeves with gaun u
Slet cuff Of embroidery or lace or con
Ing material may be used.
Ia ,,,ohair cashmere, foulard, taffeta,
nonraa soisette. lawn, dimity linen or
organdie. The straight skirt IS gathered
to the waist belt joining at the waist.
Pattern No. 3151 is cut in sizes for =
6. 8. 10 and IL years and requires ~
wards of 80 Inch material, with ! Il YARDS
OF lining for eight years size
These patterns can be gotten at = ne
Cohen Company for 1oc.---Adv. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
Woodberrv's Score.

The woodberry Forest High School, In
Orange county, had a team in the track
and field meet at the Episcopal High
School last Saturday, and It's record was
one OF tho best of the competing teams
and scored the highest number OF points
among the Virginia teams. High hurdle
was won by Needllam in 10 2-5, and Hardy
took second place in the 100 yards run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
YORK RIVER SCHEDULE FOR THIS
~. ..i.l. WEEK. .l..I.II li.ra-..

On account of the failure to some Of the
machinery on one OF the York River Llns
steamers, sailing for the pl esent week
will be as follows: From West Point,
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, con-
nection leaving Richmond 42O f. M.
From Baltimore Tuesdays. Thursdays anu
Saturdays, 500 r.. M.
C, W,gWEsTBuRY,
&,gla d, p. A.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12

-its + ~ =
are attending the meetings of the Grand
Lodge, now In session at Lynchburg
The Hon. John b. Primer, Of Suffolk.
is in I1ichmond for a few days.
Miss Hazel Allen is. spending several
days with Mrs. G.. A. Hunt. In KeysYille.
Mr.. Robert G. Fletcher of Fauquer
county, announces the engagement OF his
daughter, Tacie, to Mr.. George II. Slater,
o. Virginia. The wedding viii take place
In June. IVA
Invitations are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Miss lItiie Mae Kicks and Mr..
Martin Samuel Noffsngcr, ut the Cow
5ington Baptist Church, Covington, Va,
on Wednesday evening, May nth, at 0
o'clock Miss Kicks Is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. b. Kicks. Of Covngton, Mr..
Noffsinger Is a native of Botetourt county,
but has lived in Covington for the past
five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-12
q "a 9ToTIA
Boar. the nIhe Kind You HAYS Always Bought
S's, :; A>Hzzzzx
NoRr ok RACES,

TUESDAY, MAY 10TH.
$l.26 round trip. Special fast yestlbuled
train will leave Richmond, Byrd Street
Station. $50 A. NJ, Petersburg 9;6 AN
Returning, leaves Norfolk 7:15 r.. NJ.
Stops only at Petersburg For tickets
and further information. apply Norfolk
and Western ticket office, Ninth and
Main Streets.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
Tn. M,n,.,er Did Bis pu,y.

A story is told OF gospel minister
long before the days of railroads. who
was travelling on horseback from Phil
adelphia to Plttsburg. He stopped
over night at tavern among the
mountains OF Pennsylvania, and after
supper asked his landlord some ques-
tions about the people. and whether
they ever had preaching there. He
was told that there was no church. and
no attempt at holding services. The
minister told him 20 prepare Il room
and invite in the Leighbors. and he
would preach to them.
THAT would be of no use" said the
landlord. for they would not come"
To all such objections the minister
had bu. one answer, Get the room
ready" This was finally done. and
sure enough, as the man had said, no
body came. The good minister was
still concerned only to do his part. He
waited awhile. then began the service,
gave out hymn, sang. read the Scrip
lures, prayed and then gave out the
text. Just then man slipped in and
hid himself behind the door. where he
stayed all through the sermon which
followed. rushing out the minute II
ended.
Nearly two years afterward the min
lister went through that place again,
and. stopping at the same house. he
proposed once more that the landlord
should find room and get 1t ready
and invite the people in for preaching
oh" said the man, there will be no
trouble now. We have a church. and
as soon as let the people know you
are here it will be filed"
1t came out a little later that this
church of fifty members had been the
direct fruit of that nights preachinG
to the one man behind the door. III
had been converted. and had been the
means of conversion TO many of hi
neighbors All this from getting thu
room ready. Rams Horn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
Seven Reasons why.

An article giving numerous reasons
why the British Government ought not
10 take over the sale of intoxicating
drinks recently appeared in journal
published on the other side of the
water. The gist of the argument may
be thus presented:
1. 1t is to give general consent TO
that which most people consider
great evil.
.. 1t is making the liquor traffic re-
spectacle.
8. A man begins in respectable mu-
niclpal saloons. and goes down to Inc
lowest grogshops.
4. 1t would not eliminate private
profit. Brewers and distlllers would
not be affected. go,
5. 1t would not eliminate politlca'
influence. The publican is not so I'M
portant a factor as formerly.
6. 1t would not be obtained easily
Too many statesmen are financially ill.,
terested. Lord Salisbury owns eleven
public houses; Lord Dunraven eleven
the Duke Of Derby seventy-two, the
Duke OF Bedford fifty, the Duke OF
Devonshire forty seven. Lord Harting-
ton six. the Duke of Rutland thirty
seven. the Duke of northumberland
thirty-six. Lord Dudley thirty-three'
Lord Cowper twcnty-two-totnl go.
=. The trade is against IT,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures and un-
changed; receipts, 4,S47 barrels; exports.
5,265 barrels.
WHEAT-Unsettled; spot, contract.
S714@871z; spot No. red Western,
8S4@SS11; July, S6zs asked; August,
S6149861z; September S614@87; steam
er No. red, 78A@78l; receipts, s7,8s8
bushels; exports, 28,ooo bushels; new
Southern by sample, 63@so; new South
ern on grade, 8218o.
CORN-Dull; spot, 6I@6rA; July,
6Id6IN; August, 6o11@6oN; steamer
mixed, $685.; receipts. II,o2a bush
els; exports, SO bushels; Southern white
corn, 6o4o2; Southern yellow corn, 90
@6s.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 white, 3s bid;
No. mixed, 345 sales; receipts, 3,92r
bushels; exports, IL bushels.
RYE-Dull (uptown); No. West
ern, 76d78; receipts, f54 bushels.
HAY-Strong and higher; No. I tim
othy, I55o,dI6.oo; No. clover mixed,
I2.ooGI2.5o
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged:
fancy imitation, I7@I8; fancy creamery,
2r@2rE5; fancy ladle IoGI7; store
packed, I4015.
EGGS-Steady and unchanged, II.
CHEESE = Firm and unchanged;
large, 1914 medium, IoJ1 small, 1914.
SUGAR = Steady and unchanged;
coarse granulated, 5.4s; fine, 545.
New York.-WHEAT-Exports, 49,
oI5 bushels sales. 100000 bushels flu
lures; spot, firm; No. red nominal ele-
vator and 90 {. O. b. ahoat; No. North
ern Duluth, I.2IH {. o. b. afloat; No.
Northern Manitoba, I.I3 +. o. b. ahoat.
CORN-Receipts, 34,4oo bushels; ex-
ports, 5,o52 bushels sales, $4,000 bushels;
spot, firm; No. ?, 63H elevator and 63H
f. o. b, aAoat; No. 2 yellow, o3H; No.
white, 631.
OATS-Reccipts, 64.soo bushels; ex-
ports, o,575 bushels; spots, steady: mix
ed oats, 20 to 81 pounds, 35HM3oH;
natural white, 80 to 81 pounds, 57H@
3S15; clipped white, SO to 40 pounds, 81
@4I.
FLOUR-Rcceipts, 1914 barrels; ex-
ports, 1884 barrels; sales, 400 pack
ages. Market firm, but dull.
CHEESE - Strong; receipts. $3.50.
New State, full creams, small colored,
and white, fancy, Ioc.
POULTRY-Alive, quiet. Western
spring chickens, IS; fowls, I4H; tur-
keys, I4H. Dressed steady; Western
broilers, I315@I6; fowls, Io0I3H; tur-
keys 1907.
HAY-Easy. Shipping, ss@6o; good
to choice, 72HG77H.
COTTON SEED OIL-Irregular
Prime crude, nominal; do, yellow. aSA
@aS3A.
POTATOES Steady; Long Island,
I.oo6I.37; Southern, 75GI.5o; Jersey
sweets, I.ootd2.25.
PEANUTS-Steady; fancy hand
picked, 5GsH; other domestic. 315H.
CABBAGES - Steady; Long Island,
per 100, 2oodS.oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
COMMERCIAL RtvIfW.

r. C. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
OF Trade" says:
Commercial tendencies are still In
the direction OF improvement, although
progress is hampered by some inha-
ton OF prices for the raw materials Of
textile and footwear industries. Con-
fidcnce expands as the crops are se-
cured, each day putting large quantity
OF grain beyond danger, and making
sensational rumors OF loss less effec-
tive. Weather conditions have been ia
vorable for retail distribution, reduced
stocks in the hands OF dealers being
reflected in enlarged wholesale and job
bing demands. Evidences OF faith in
the future are increasing. more dispo-
sition being shown to provide for re-
quirements beyond immediate consump-
ton.
Resumption Of work at several steel
plants testifes to the brevity OF the mid
summer period of dullness. Confidence
in the future is so general in this in
dustry that it would be most surpris-
ing il expected activity failed to materi-
alize.
Failures this week numbered 7I4 in
the United States, against 22o last year.
and ~ in Canada, compared with r8
year ago."
Bradstreet's says:
The Summer shutdown Of glass fac
tories will be the shortest reported in
many years. Building is more active
throughout the country, confirming the
most optimistic predictions made earlier
in the season.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week ending July AZ, are S64,r46
bushels, against 7o5,32o last week; l.
oI3,265 this week last year, 3,Ior,442 in
1908 and 4388,534 in 1902. Corn ex-
ports for the week are 773,o2I bushels,
against I,Io3,47o last week, 4I5,S44 a
year ago, o2S,S5o in 1903, and z84o5 in
Ioo2"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY. AUGUST THIRTEENTH.
The Building Of Character.--2 Peter
/. LII; Jude 20. 81.

The Building Of Character.--2 Peter
/. LII; Jude 20. 81.
This chapter from Peter Is a solemn
appeal for the exhibition of the
Christian graces and diligence in bring
ing forth the fruits of the Spirit. The
two verses from Jude teach the same
important truth. There must be a
building up" and the four elements
are faith, whicn must be personal;
prayer, which must be in the Holy
Ghost: the love of God, in which we
must keep ourselves; and mercy. re-
sulting in eternal life.
From all that the Scriptures say
about character-building certain facts
may be confidently stated. Read in
connection with this lesson the last
part of the seventh of Mathew. The
building of a character must be like
the building Of a house There must
be a foundation; there must be a plan;
there must be proper material; and
there must be strict following of the
plan. All of this God has provided
for us. and his grace will help us to
succeed.
Whether we will ii or no, we have
the shaping of a character placed in
our hands. Well OF i'll as we may
carry out the plan We must take the
responsibility of our own characters
We may go up into the mount as did
Moses. and get the pattern of a per-
feet building, We may take the mat
ter carelessly and fail in the work.
But build We must, and building We
are. Thoughts are finding expression
in words; words are taking shape in
actions: actions are forming charac-
ter; and character is the foreshadow-
ing of destiny 1t is a solemn truth
that unconsciously we are daily and
hourly forming those characters which
determine eternal interests. Life and
character must take shape.
The Only Safe Foundation Is JIus
Christ Men are building for eterni-
ty on others They will prove of sand.
Only one rock is laid, and that is the
Rock of ages" A man who places
his life and character on any other
foundation will fail. Pride and am
bition may lead us to build up certain
factors, but the 'lcve of Christ" Is
the one sufficient motive for true
and real building OF character. The
storms of adversely. the winds of
temptation, will overturn our charac-
ter unless founded on the rock. We
must get upon the sure foundation
il we would build safely. The only
basis CT eternal safety is Jesus Christ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
Love is the Reveaier of Beauty.

Open Thou mine eyes that | may be-
hold wondrous things out of Thy law.
Psalm 1918.
In one of his helpful little volumes
the Rev. DR.. J. Il. Miller tells of a
young lady who purchased book and
read few pages, but failed to become
interested in It, But some months af-
terward. he goes on to relate. she met
the author. and tender friendship
sprang up. ripenng into love and be-
trothal. Then the book was dull no
longer. Every sentence had a charm
for her heart. Love was the interpre-
ter. Seeing beauty in Gods Word is
much conditioned in the same way.
The Bible has infinite value in itself
but TO reveal its richest treasures ii
needs love as an interpreter TO those
who do not know Christ personally ii
may seem uninteresting. but to those
who know and love Him its every page
becomes like II casket of jewels glow
ing with beauty and light; yes. even
better, like letter of love. quickening
the heart throbs and filling the soul
with rapture and with fresh and holy
resolve.
An open eye means an Illuminated
page. To the unveiled vision what
wondrous things are seen in Gods ever
precious Word. wondrous things aS to
the depths of His love. as to His for
giving mercy. as 20 Els saving grace,
as to His never failing help. rs to His
home prepared for all that love Him
and n blessed eternity under the smile
of His presence forevermore.-G. B. Il.
Hallock. ID. ID.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
temperance Notes.

A drink shop is n curse shop.
Think no evil and keep outside the
saloon.
No wrong is equnl to the wrong oil
tempting men to do wrong.
Doing right and resisting strong
drink may be costly, but the Interest
Is golden.
The London Temperance Chrohlclc
comments upon the fact that in connec-
ton with the strikes in Russia great
move for total abstinence. ut least dur-
Ing the strike, Is on.
The Social Democratic party all over
Europe are beginning to wake up very
wide to the fact OF an intimate eonnec-
ton between temperance ana the sue
cess of their cause.
Forty counties in the state OF Kansas
do not have pauper. The Jails IN
thirty. seven Kansas counties are with
out a single inmate. Prohibition In
Kansas prohibits more than ninety five
per cent
Because Rev. Fllorinn Hoinienicz,
pastor of st. Columbus Church, IN
Hedgewlsch, Chicago. Ill., advised his
parlshloners not 10 patronize their sa'
loom Michael Dubbish and Anton Kos
iba each have started suit for $1,000
against the prloft.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
Bath in Goldfield.

"All trouble and inconvenience
growing out of the scarcity of wA'er
in the new mining camps of Nevada
is rapidly disappearing" remarked
Oscar j. Smith. lawyer and capitalist
of Reno. They have quite as much
water in Goldleld now as will satisfy
the requirements Of the camp. was
down at Goldfleld recently, and MOTTO
Ing a sign on building which pro-
claimed the fact that baths were to
be had there | went in and announced
that | would like to get bath The
fellow in charge handed me a ticket
and took my money.
"'Well. see here, said l. I don't
want bath ticket. | want bath.
"'Oh. you'll get bath all right,
and the bathhouse manager. Let me
see your ticket, No. Sl3. There are
about sl2 people ahead OF You. Come
around in about three or four weeks. ="
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
MUCH lN LITTLE

Lord Kelvin was 81 years old on June
26
London has succeeded in telephoning
TO Rome, but the results were very un-
satisfactory ~.
An automobile show is to be helix in
connection with the next Mardi GraA at
New Orleans. \,
The United States government is hav-
ing seven motor boats built for the life
saving service.
A sunfish weighing over 1000 pounds
was caught last week at Santa Bar
bara, Cal. 1t was IL feet long.
Thery two-sime winner Of the Gordon
Bennett Cup, will, il is said come to this
country next fall in the hope OF lifting
the Vanderbilt Cup.
When the newest English "pcnny-ir-
the-slot" apparatus receives rs coin
music box at distance, as IN another
room, begins to play, being operated ~
wireless telegraphy.
Banaharina, the new -four Of fine quail
i,y from the plantain, Is reported 70 have
proven an agreeable and healthiul food.
In Venezuela. wherc'it seems 70 be gam
ing favor, il Is especially recommended a.
nutritious food Tor children and 'nya'
Rus> tI 4 Io I1 ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANce.

The Cash Value OF fsobriety--Good Service
Depends Upon Steady Habits, the
Railways Are Finding Out - Nom
Drinkers Get to the Front Quickest.
or interest In connection with the nc.
tion OF Emperor William regarding his
chauneurs, Is this editorial from a
late issue of the Cincinnati Post:
Inc Chicago and Alton Railroad
company, IN rules recently issued for
Its employees, forbids men in its EN-.
ploy to visit saloons, race tracks, dance
halls or any other resorts where LIQUOR
is sold or gambling permitted.
The company makes no pretense OF
carrying on moral crusade. 1t simply
strikes to live up to business prlnci.
pies, which depend upon the compe-
tency and reliability of its men.
Good service, 1t holds, depends upon
steady habits, and both help insure
public safety.
"All the things which are prohibited"
says General Passenger Agent Charl-
ton, either tend or might tend per-
manently or temporarily impair a
mans mental and physical powers"
This puts the question Of temperance
and steady habits upon a basis where
even the most benighted morally can
clearly understand 1t and see that
there is but one practical side to it.
The man who will not harken to
moral appeal is apt to lay great stress
upon his regard for the practical He
doesn't care for sentlment-gush, lie
calls it; he must have hard fact.
Well, here he gets just what he
wants. The hard fact is that he must
be sober and steady or give up a job
where sobriety and steadiness are es-
sential qualities.
And wherever he turns nowadays he
finds the same hard fact staring him
in the face. In all lines of paying en-
ployment sobriety and steadlness are
becoming more and more rigidly re-
quired.
Time was in this country when its
boundless natural resources offered un-
limited employment TO unskilled and
irresponsible men. Then men might
disable themselves by drink and I'M
steady habits, and still! get on in a way.
But times and conditions have changed
marvelously.
To-day competition is strong. and the
tittest get TO the front and the unfit
fall to the rear. Big employers are
forced to exercise great care in the
selection of men for all grades of work
above that of common labor. Success
requires able and reliable employees.
1t is not a matter of sentiment. 1t Is
not a question of abstract morality,
1t is matter of business.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09

a prudent man seeth the evil. and
hideth himself; but the simple pass on.
and suffer for It," Human history is
full of Illustrations of this great truth.
Perhaps the experience of every iudi-
vidual will verify the statements hero
made. Who has not taken risks that
should have been avoided. and the
stunning OF which would have been
beneficial 10 the individual assuming
them?
This species Of folly is more prcva-
lent is spiritual things than elsewhere.
Men are inclined to be careful! In mat
ters pertaining to bodily welfare and
financial interests: hut when il cones
to thos. things that concern the soul.
they are strangely careless. II small
poX threatens TO invade community,
the people hastily take steps to guard
against its inroads. But when moral
evil knocks at the door. people too
often hid it welcome. ana embrace it,
Christian Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09

One dlstillery company in Kentucky
turns out every seven days 1900 barrels
of sweet mash whisky. The output for
n year would be 81, 400 barrels. The
cost of all this to the manufacturers
NAV be fairly estimated at S3I4,40O,
ami they recelye from the wholesaler
a profit of from 81 to 81 per barrel
The Government comes In .hr a nice
little rake.off, but the fellow wno has to
pay it all. including transportation
charges. Government and local license
fees. salary of barkeeper and rent OF
luildings is the man before the bar,
and for these 2f00 barrels of booze
he let's 60 of $2i.76i .67S and then goes
home and beats his wife because sun
per isn't ready.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-09
1ITHKydw
KrCAkfASf
2lunble
ONWARD.

Oh! lose not courage. weary heart!
Forth to the work anew,
Through tears and toll the Master trod;
So must His servants true,
'Tis those who SOW the seed, and weep,
Whom He has said shall doubtless reap
OH lose not patience. weary heartl
Tangled life's web may seem;
But thread by thread the Masters hand
Unravels what we deem
Jnextricable; then we see
How skilled guide that Hand must be.
And so in faith we day by day
Take both the toll and pain,
Shall end IN heavenly gain,
And those who have through patience won,
Shall hear the Masters word, well
donel"
q NJ Taylor