davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given Miss
I,ottie Grandhomme on Friday even
ing at her home, near Centreville.
Those present were: Misses Emma and
Jennie Wood, Margaret, Anna and FL
len McDermott, Florence and Ethel
t4olson. Louise, Lottie and Clara
Grandhomme, Florence. Lille and
Mary Mccullough, Mabel Holson, An
ma. Glen. Amanda Wilson, Edna War
rem and Recilla White, Messrs- Wilmer
Hobson, Fred Sowden. William and
Dudley Wood, Raymond Frederick
Harry and Raymond Lamborn, Edgar
White. Lewis Helson, James McDer-
mott. Walter Carpenter, Theodore and
Dram Warren, Leroy Harvey John
Proud. Fred Jackson, William Taylor
and Charles Glen. The evening was
enjoyed by playing games and music
and at a late hour refreshments We're
served, after which all returned home
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

Continued from Fourth Page)
her mother approved and Mr.. White
paid all the bills. Harry Thaw had
not forgotten her, however, ana he
showered her with all the attentions
he coufd think Of, having by this time
evidently fallen in love with her child
ish beauty.
When she was taken il and submit
ted to an operation for appendicitis
Harry Thaw became more interested in
her than ever. and when she came to
be convalescent he offered to pay the
expenses Of a trip abroad for her and
her mother. Again Mrs. Holman SEEM
ed to see no improperly in accept
ing money from a comparative strang-
er, and in the spring Of 1903 mother
and daughter sailed for Europe. Harry
Thaw sailed about the same time on
another steamship. and met them in
Paris There the three saw the sights
Of the Partisan capital together for
sometime
In Europe With Thaw
II was In June Of that year, while
all three were stfl in Paris, that Harry
Thaw proposed marriage TO Evelyn
Nesbit. She loved him, too but sne
had 10 tell him she couldn't marry him.
Friends Of stanford White knew about
her relations with the architect, she
said. and they would jeer at Harry
land make fun OF him If he married
her She loved him too much to marry
him. She told him that and then she
told him all about Stanford White and
lthe things he had done. And Harry
said IL was the most horrible thing
he had ever heard Of and the pair sat
Inn an night talking about # and every
little while he would jump up and
stride I'D and down tthe room and cry
MY Godi isn't Il horrible--horrible!
There were planted that night In
Harry Thaw's mind the seeds Of an
abiding hatred Of the architect. That
did not prevent him from further com
promising the good name OF the girl
he had asked to marry him. however
EVELYN auarreled with her mother. 500"
affer that she and Thaw left Mrs. Hol-
man In London and spent three months
ltrave.ing about Europe together Ihes
snent three weeks in a German castle
which Thaw hired. Even at that time
she had a letter Of credit, or its equiv
alent, from Stanford White for StVO
This. she said. she gave TO Mr.. ThaW
but there is no evidence that II wa'
lever used
The quarrel between Mrs. Holman
land her daughter was never made up
Since the trip to Europe they have
never met. except on the day tina
! Thaw married Evelyn Nesbit In Pitts
burg. Yet. despite the fact that Mrs
b Holman knew that White paid monet
Ito her daughter and that she lived upol
that money the better part OF year
!, her daughter maintains that he
mother always meant well by her an'
the mistakes she made were those o
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

the terrible story Of wrong told by
Evelyn Noshlt 70 Thaw when he asked
her 70 marry him so preyed upon his
mind that q al last drove him to slay
the man whom she accused and that IN
so staying him Thaw was insaneiy con-
WINGED that he was the agent Of Prov
idence. 1t looks like a strong case.
but the District Attorney is far from
having comp eted his attack upon II.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Personal and Social Nofes

Mrs. George Casper and son, have
returned to Millville after a visit here.
J. c. Burton of Laurel, was recent
visitor in this city.
Mrs. +. p. Horsey of Laurel, Is visit
ing friends in this city and Philadel-
phia.
DR. Elegood and Victory woolley
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. 5.
Woolley in Chesapeake City last week.
Miss Molie Richards Of Cecilton, is
spending a few days with her brother
here.
The Rec. and Mrs. A. Harris are
visiting her parents in Cecilton.
Miss Lillian Budd is the guest Of
friends in Aliddletown.
Mrs. II. V. Parvis and daughter, Miss
Grace, OF Middletown, were visitors
here the past week.
Alfred I. DUPONT of this city IS at
the Alcazar. St. Augustine Florida,
with a family party, which includes his
sister, Mrs. Lee, Of Washington Miss
Madeline dupont. Miss Bessie dupont
Miss Bereton, Miss Smith and Maurice
DUPONT.
Miss Marguerite Wallace is visiting
friends i'm Philadelphia
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Holt and
children have returned from a visit to
friends in Dover.
Mrs A. r. Clarke has returned from
a visit to friends in Chesapeake City.
William Lloyd Lang, OF Kennett
Square. spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Jennie Chandler spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. A. Harkins has returned from
a visit to friends in Chestertown, Md.
Price Gibson was a recent visitor 10
friends in Charlestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Din, Of Willow
Grove. are visiting friends in this city.
Floyd G. Berry, Of Washington, ID.
c.. is visiting his uncle, Jerome B. Bell,
of this city.
Robert b. Weir and Herbert w.
Weir, OF Ridley Park, are visiting their
grandparents in this city.
Mrs. G. 1. Speer and daughter and
sister. Mrs. Wilckens left on Saturday
for Marion, Ohio, where they will spend
a month with relativesa nd friends.
Clifford Green man is spending a few
weeks in Florida and other points In
the South.
Attorney James Lattomus has returned
from visit TO friends at Townsend.
Miss Virginia Jones has returned, from
Townsend, where she was the guest OF
relatives.
Miss Lillian Budd is visiting friends al
Middletown.
John Wright has returned from 81
Georges. where he visited friends.
Mrs. r. j. Mailley has returned to hel
home in Odessa after visiting loca
friends
Mrs. C. Z. Boyd, accompanied by hei
Daughter Martha, has returned from
Odessa, where she visited her parents.
Mrs. Rupert Brinton and Mrs. Thomas
Pepper are visiting friends at George
town.
z. Richards is entertaining his sister
Miss Mollc Richards, Of ceciton.
The Rev A. Harris ANA wife are visit
ing relatives near CecEtln.
Miss Clara Hudson is visiting relatives
at Chesapeake CITY.
J. ]. Magahern has returned from a
brief visit to Georgetown friends.
Elwood Jester has returned from
Sycamore. this State. where he visited
his parents.
w. F. Metten has been entertaining
his sister Miss Bernico Metten, OF
Afiddletown.
Mr. and Mrs II. w. Hill have re-
turned from Delmar. where they Wis
tied relatives.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
4. II. B. Social Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Connor en-
tertained the T. II. b. Social on Fri
day at their home No. 1923 Madison
street. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Connor Captain and
Mrs. Edwin Kershaw Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Grantland Mrs. William
Green. Mrs. Edwin Ewing. Mrs. KILL
ingsworth, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs
Annie Sparks. Miss Pierson, Miss Anna
King. Mrs. Ida Kershaw, Miss Marion
Kershaw, Miss elise. Miss Margaret
Elliason. Miss Helen Ewing, Miss Sadie
Green Miss Way. Miss Mamie Grist,
Miss Mamie Kershaw, Miss Anna
Grantland. Joseph Middleton, Ernest
Sterlith, Harvey Armstrong, Philadel-
phia Medford Lane, Ridgely Nd; and
Mr.. Montgomery.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Entertained at Euchre

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons enter
tanned a number OF friends Friday
evening at an euchre at No. 2i0 Jeffer-
son street in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Alexander, Of Topsham, Maine.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Frances Baylis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester X.
Simmons. Miss Hattie Edwards, Miss
Bayis. Miss Nellie NJ. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Simmons Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Carver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayard Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
Artis Mrs. Feaster. Miss Bessie G.
Simmons. Harry Chrlsty, John Barr
and Bauduy Simmons.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Entertained Friends

Miss Maize G. Crumlish entertained
a number OF her friends at her hcme.
No. 403 Lombard street. on Friday
evening Vocal and instrumental
music was furnished by Miss Maize
Crumllsh and George Brown. Those
present were Misses Kathryn Brown,
Lizzie Postles, Annie Long May Salter.
Caroline Letter, Nettie Smith. Jennie
Kates. Nellie Cummings, Marian
Leach, Clara Russell, Ethel Harraway,
Helen Edwards, Messrs. George Brown,
Frank Postles, Joseph Smith, William
Jones. Frank Callan, George Hearn,
William Sheldon, John G9llaher, Har-
vey Maxwell Fred Reynolds, Ralph
Lewis. Bayard keenan,, Clyde stevens,
Mr. and Mrs. p. #. Crumlish. Master
Francis Crumlish.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
ATTENTION TRAINMENl

All members Of the b. Of r. T. and
Non Order men working in the capacity
Of conductors. fiagmen. brakemen In road
or yard service and the passenger service
are requested TO attend a special me t.
ing, to be held in Irish-Ameriean Hall
French street above Sixth, this CMondayl
evening. February %, from 10 a. m. to .
p. m. and Tuesday, February &c. from
10 a. m. TO p. m. Business Of great i'm
portance.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hall Porter
gave a theatre party in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Annette Porter, and af-
ter the play entertained at suppsH
served at their home, No. sol Delaware
avenue. Their guests were Miss Mar
ian Tallman, Miss Ann Winchester,
Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Annette
Porter. Arthur Robins, Mr.. Assheton,
Mr.. Bergland. Willard Hall Porter, Jr.
Mrs. sisler as Hostess.
Mrs. J. Davis Sisler was hostess at
a George Washington dinner to twelve,
followed by cards, at her home. SIS
West street. The decorations were ap-
prOpriate. the center piece being white
carnations and Narcissus, with Ameri-
can flags and streamers OF red, white
and blue ribbons extending to each
cover. while the favors were branches
OF natural cherries for the ladies and
hatchets with punches Of the cherries
tied TO them for the men.
Bridge Party.
Mrs. c. p. NJ Rumford entertained
with bridge at her home. 1919 West
Fourteenth street. and her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennington. Mr..
and Mrs. Perle Sisler Mr.. and Mrs.
James f. Nields Air. and Mrs. Olhau-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. Dunham, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Miss Phillips.
Ralph Bailey Allen Lindsay and AL
fred Gawthrop.
At Cards.
Mrs. John W. Morris entertained at
cards as a compliment 20 her guest
Mrs. Robert Sossaman, OF Charleston,
s. c. After the game a luncheon was
served on small tables. which were Of
fectively decorated with pink roses. A
candle on each table shaded with a
rose and small electric bulbs covered
with pink tulip shades added a beau
tiful glow to the pretty scene. The
guests were Mrs. Robert Sossaman.
Mrs. Robert L. Foord Mrs. Elsie Lee
Mrs. James Ferrebee, Mrs. Harry De-
vine, Mrs. Harvey Spruance. Mrs. VIII
liam Kirk, Mrs. Alexis Clark. Mrs.
Horace Harrison, Mrs. William Devine
Mrs. L. n. Merrihew, Mrs. Alfred Rus
sell Miss Clara Bingham, Miss Sara
Lawson, Miss Margaret Lawson, Miss
Bradway. Miss Ethel Cook, Mrs. Johr
w. Brady. Mrs. George Moore and Mrs
William Hance
Euehre and Luncheon.
Mrs. Alexis P. Clark has sent out
cards for a luncheon and euchre OF
Tuesday. February 2s, at 21oi Boule-
ward.
No More Skating.
The last Of the series Of skating par.
/ ties was held on Thursday evening
Mrs. Berger. the organizer Of this ser
/ les. win shortly move West and nj
one else seems willing to assume th'
responsibility.
Mrs. Enoch Moore.( Jr., entertained
with a luncheon to six on Mondsy a
her home. Eleventh and Ma lisoI
streets.
Mrs. Thomas McClary entertained
her nieces with bridge and five hun
dred on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel DAILY Of New York. ha
been the guest of Mrs. John +. Near.
for the week past en- route for Brown
Nflls-in- the Pines.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Mis-
Annette Porter spent a part Of tn
week in New York.
Mrs. Wallace Merrihew, OF Plains
field. n. j., is the guest OF Mrs. Alber
Marks.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Do You Know What "TwO-Cent Club" Is ?

fiendsw
holidays They
The the
0 n
pose The who has beer eeasly
OF
the
Fol S i
o
We
cards a a We p
Why not YOU form "TWOCENT CLUBf
members that would have been the beginning the
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
EnfovabIe Surprfse Party

An enjoyable party was given in
honor Of Corporal Howard J. Lowther
at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Minerva
Maxwell No. 14O0 Lincoln street, re-
Gently. There was vocal and instru-
mental music and refreshments were
served. Among those present were the
Misses Myrtle Williamson, Florence
Lowther. Rebecca Lowther. Frances
Grant Margaret McClintock, Matte
Baugh. Lille BlaclSwood. Mrs. Minerva
Maxwell, Corporal Howard J. Lowther,
Messrs. Edgar Wilkinson, Leroy VIII
kinson, Samuel Neal. John Wilkinson.
John Lowther, Heisler Lowther, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Lowther, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lowther.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
Social Notes

Anonymous communications for the
social column will not be printed
Names OF contributors to the column
viii not be printed, but must be fur
nished The Evening Journal as evi-
dence OF good faith on the part OF the
contributor.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
pleasant Party

At her home, No. 221 North Harri-
son street, an enjoyable birthday sur
prise party was given recently TO Miss
Emma G. Walker A number Of vocal
and instrumental selections were rem
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
sfoO

Gold-h,ied rimless eye glasses. This
holds good until March 9. Cubberly,
S24 Market st.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

1t is terrible thing to go through
life with chained ability, conscious OF
powers that cannot be used TO advant
age.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25

Boots-Patent leather black cloth OF
kid tops, laced or buttcned, boot or
Oxford.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
EVELYN And THE
PACE THAT KILLS

contlnued from Tourth Pagc)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21
How to Lose Ground.

God hath thousand keys to open
a thousand doors for the deliverance
of His own when it has come to the
greatest extremity. Let us be faith
full and care for our own part, which
is to do and suffer for Him, and lay
Gods part on Himself, and leave it
there; duties are ours, events are
the Lords.
When our faith goeth to meddle
with events, and to hold court (if
may so speak, upon Gods provi-
dence, and beginneth to say, How
wilt Thou do this or that?" we lose
ground. We have nothing to do
there; it is our part to let the AL
mighty exercise His own Office and
steer His own helm.-Rutherford.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21
Where Polly Got Her Name,

The name Polly, applied to the
parrot, is said to have Teen brought
to the North in an early day by flat
boatmen, who took grain ana provi-
sions down the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers to New Orleans. Parrots were
in cages at the doors of many French
shops, and the Westerners heard the
French say to the bird, "Parlez, par
lez," pronounced parley, and mean-
ing Speak! speak," This word, as
they brought it back, came to be
polly.-Kansas City Times.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21
Wells For Fircmen.

One of the gravcst perils whicl
fire fighters are constantly facing Is
the fierce heat. After successful
trials. newly invented "heat vell'
has been introduced into practice at
Cologne, Germany, where aG3 men
hay, been supplied with the appll-
ance. The veil is made after the
principle of a safety lamp, with dou-
Bile windows. 1t is composed of fibres
of cane, which possesses the peculiar
property of retaining water for con-
siderable length of time. The veil Is
made damp before being fastened to
the tireman's ordinary brass helmet
London Standard.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21

and that 1t binds till death, cannot be
overemphasized. The seal of pure af-
fection is of as much account to those
who will go through life together and
to society at large, as the legal seal
of the state. Fundamentally love
should be the motive of life
union of two souls. OF this the
state takes no notice. The bureau
of vital statistics has more inter-
est, as law enforcing body, in the
question of how old Is the woman,
than in the motives that lead the man
to wed her. But God looks at the
matter with different eye; and in
His sight no marriage Is of good re-
port that is not based on the union
of two souls in holy love. The
courts may declare the other mar
riage legal, but the hand of Jehovah
will stamp it as unclean. Thou
shalt not commit adultery" rings
the Messianic message and the law
puts God to shame. Here and there,
everywhere in America, we may see
the sorrow of it all. Children in the
midst of wrecked unhappy homes,
born and reared to a heritage of en-
barrassment to say the least, and in
to immoral family conditions to say
the most Unrestrained divorce is
wicked and it should be prohibited.
We must not put license at premi-
um, nor make vice easy.
No less guilty in the eyes of God
is the man who yields his life to sin.
There is need to-day for a clear,
strong note from the church calling
men to purity in living. Men must be
made to see, to know and to feel that
chasteness is as essential for men as
for women. Away will, that goddess
theory that what is fundamentally
wrong in morals for women may be
conveniently right for men. God has
no two systems of morality-the one
for the men, the other for the women.
In His sight there is neiths male nor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21
Your Opportunity.

God has made you after His own
plan, and He places you just where
He wishes you to work with Him to
bring about the highest results for
yourself. He has given you every
opportunity. Make yourself wha3
you will--remember 1t lies with you.
God can make no mistakes! Alice
Freeman Palmer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21

which the of subsistence
prevailing them
a anc
The disease
in heathfu his
his trader and orders suit of grave clothes have the SICK
he the time it finished
through the The mother
likely similar Under
environment will readily be understood that an at
aboundS pazng ambition ana
Tubercuoss Among the Sioux ndiansA
ercan Mnnthy
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21
Invention an0 Imagination.
BY Brander Matth ews.

BY Brander Matthe
NRIAT seldom In time become
seldom forms
But in default the lesser imag
aton and there seeking emphasize the dis
unction between qualities careey confused
Invention is external and imagination is internal The poets by
the fact that the OF magma
vitality
willing deyse
imagination interpret The
contained
ideal English drama
vnon
the which negligible
amb developed FOntane
self the
wright al ample
has expressed H the Zamea" and
the physician of His
both them its kinddd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21
NJ - -
The White Plague
Among the Sioux
BY Delorne w. Robin son, M. d.

great Sioux tribe the puissant of the American aborgnes
the Missouri.
There about twenty-five thousand of these people max
whcrng with tuberculosis the agencies along
ing progress civilizations living in houses wearing ci'
cothng the children being educated the families gener
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21


is
to is
seorge
bringing punishment
energies the purcaon DO
the injury ohc
it, which O
10 illness
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-03-21
Service or Selfishness.
Which?

f|UIIOT lUGTU,
R generation is witnessing renaissance the spirit
We need to recognize this fact lest become goom pems
tic because of the greed and sGlsng which large
factors modern society The bring daily
counts of graft and dishonesty municipal
~ n an, tnnS nr..n ial. riala+o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08
BY Rev. Henry A. Stimson.
Congregational.

.THE Christian theory of the SER
l. mon is that it is a message
from God on the life of a mar who
is set apart to live near to God, and
50 to know the will and mind OF God.
If it ceases to be that, whatever else
it may be, it ceases to be a sermon.
Belief in God involves belief in re-
ligion, and that involves worship,
and that in turn the belief in the
presence of God in His sanctuary,
and His voice in the word Of the
preacher. OF course, there are al
ways preachers and hearers who for
get this, but if it were generally for
gotten or disbelieved, the religion of
Jesus Christ would quickly cease to
be a living force. | see no reason to
believe hal that is true, therefore |
cannot think that the sermon has
lost its place or its, power.
eliminating the sermon" would
be eliminating the life from public
worship. 1t would quickly die alto
gether and become a mere form.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08
Universal Atmosphere.

The Swedish sayant Ryberg has
suggested that the discovery Of the
element metargon in the air strength.
ems the theory Of the existence of a
universal atmosphere extending be-
tween the planets and throughout the
solar system. This, 1t Is said, was
already known to exist in the sun be.
fore it's discovery, some eight or nine
years ago-that Is, in the immediate
surroundings of the sun, in all COM
cts and in meteorites-from which
facts the Swedish scientist infers that
1t constitutes a common atmosphere
Cor our system.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08
Thinks Little of Chinese Army.

DR.. Morrison, the well-known CORE
spondent of the London Times at Pc
king, went to see the recent maneu-
vers of the modernized Chinese army
in the neighborhood of Chang-te-fu.
He describes them as a repetition of
the performance of 1905-a set piece
carefully prepared long beforehand by
a number of Japanese advisers. The
in~eficiency of the officers is still con
spicuous and the field training of the
men inadequate, but the material is
good. DR.. Morrison hints that with
out Japanese officers to direct affairs
the ~contending armies would have
been little better than a rabble.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08
By Rev. John J. kean,
Roman Catholic.

A S AN evidence that the sermon
4 \ still is a powerful factor, one
has only to regard the church at
tendance on special occasions when
famous speakers are announced.
Also at mission services the sermon
is looked forward to as a mort i'm.
portant and interesting part OF the
exercises. The preachers at these
mission services are selected for thelI
fitness, and their sermons, OF an
hours length, are carefully prepared
They touch the eternal truths OF rev.
elation: sin, it's enormity, its punish,
ment, it's atonement; the love and
fear of God; the beauty of the vlr'
tues; the responsiveness Of the vices
Sermons of this sort bring the
crowds to the church and stir up the
people to a new life. The church is
in no danger Of eliminating the ser
mon, but the clergy are coming to an
appreciation of the fact that the
short sermon is more potent than the
long discourse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-02-08
BY Rev. Junius B. Remensnyder,
Lutheran.
Lutheran.

THE strain of modern life, the
1 multiplication of worldly at
fractions, the complexity and impe-
rious demands of business, encroach
upon the Sunday hours and deplete
church attendance. | do not believe,
however, in the secularization OF the
pulpit as a remedy. When religion
surrenders the word of God for any
modern substitute, it will find that
it has fallen into contempt with the
very ones who opposed it. And con-
tempt is far more destructive than
enmity, which is ever an implied rec
ignition of power. 1t is the faithful
preachers of the gospel who, in the
end. hold their congregations. The
church will have its times of spir-
itual GOODNESS and reaction in the
present, as it has had them at vari-
Gus periods of history, but it will
always have a unique mission and
power.