davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
CHAPTER ~.
Where 10 halsey7

Where 10 HaIsey2
Gertrude gazed at the face In kind
of fascination. Then she put out her
hands blindly, and thought she was
going to faint.
He has killed hini!" she muttered
almost inarticulately: and at that, be-
cause my nerves were going, I gave
her a good shake.
What do you mean?" said fran
tically. There was q depth Of grief
and conviction In her tone that was
worse than anything she could have
said. The shake brsced her, any.
how. and she seemed to pull herself
together. But not another word would
she say; she stood casing down at
that gruesome figure on the AooA
while Liddy, ashamed Of her fight
and afraid to come back. drove before
her three terrified women servants
into the drawing room, which was -
near Is any Of them would venture.
Once in the drawing room. Gertrude
collapsed and went from one faintiaG
spell into another. had al I could
w " AScP AA0O1 AIVAA uESWhsn8 noI
with cold water. and the maids hud-
died In corner, As much use ~ 40
many sheep. In short time. although
1t seemed hours, q car came rushing
up, and Anne Watson. who had waited
to dress, opened the door. Three men
from the Greenwood club, In all kinds
Of costumes, hurried in. l recognised
a Mr. Jarvis, but the others were
strangers.
Whats wrong3" the Jarvis man
asked-and we made a strange pic
ture, no doubt. Nobody hurt, 10
there?" He was looking at Gertrude.
Worse than that, Mr.. Jarvis" I
said. II think 1t Is murder"
At the word there was q commotion.
The cook began to cry, and Mrs. Wat
son knocked over a chair. The men
were visibly impressed.
mot any member of the family p
Mr.. Jarvis asked, when he had got
his breath.
NO" / said; and motioning Iiddy
to look after Gertrude, l led the way
with lamp to the cardroom door.
One Of the men gave an exclamation.
and they all hurried across the room.
Mr.. Jarvis took the lamp from mel
remember that-and then feeling my.
self getting dizzy and light-headed
closed my eyes, When opened Their,
their brief examination was over. and
M JIaafrvih was trying to put mo ina
chair. .,, ,r-~c-rs=-.-,r,,,--
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

20. Aunt Ray! Aunt Ray!" she
cried Historically. Some one has
been killed."
Thieves" l said shortly. Thank
goodness, there are some men in the
house tonight" was getting into
my slippers and bath.robe, and Ger
trude with shaking hands was lighting
a lamp. Then we opened the door
into the hall. where, crowded on the
upper landing Of the stairs, the maids,
white-faced and trembling, were peer.
Ing down, headed by Liddy. 1 was
greeted by series of low screams
and questions. and l tried to quiet
them. Gertrude had dropped on q
chair and sat there limp and shiv.
ering.
I went at once across the hall to
Halsey's room and knocked; then
pushed the door open. II was empty;
the bed had not been occupied!
HE must be in Mr.. Bailey's ROOM"
l said excitedly, and followed by Lid
dy, we went there. Like Halseys. It
had not been occupied! Gertrude was
on her feet now, but she leaned
against the door for support.
They have been kGllsd!" she
gasped. Then she caught me by the
arm and dragged me toward the
stairs. They may only be hurt. and
we must md them" she said, her
eyes dilated with excitement.
don't remember how we got down
the stairs; 1 do remember expecting
every moment to be killed. The cook
was at the telephone upstairs. calling
the Greenwood club. and Liddy was
behind me, afraid to come and NOT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

ance. The date was changed SO as to
make it possible fer all the members
of the Mississippi-Vicksb National
Park Commission to be on hand, as
Capt Ratliff, the chairman. had en-
gagements that conflicted with the
earlier date, whereas under the chang
ed date he will be able to attend. The
vicksburg people are getting ready to
do the handsome and hospitable thing
as usual by the old Confederates, vet
Grams, sons and daughters uniting to-
gether to make the occasion memor'
able.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
REUNION DATE IS
SET UP one DAY
Mississippi United Confederate vete.
rams Meet In vicksburg, Nov. II,
Instead of Nov. 10.

JACKSON, Miss, September IL
Governor Noel and Adj-Gen. John A.
Webb, of the Mississippi division of
the United Confederate Veterans, af-
ter a conference, stated that the date
hitherto announced for the reunion at
Vicksburg has been moved up one
day, and that maj yates will be No
vember II and IL. General Webb
will shortly issue general order for
the information of the command, and
IL is hoped that the 1909, reunion will
be a record-breaker in point of attend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

ever we found would be IN the card
room or on the staircase, and nothing
but the fear that Helsey was in dam
ger drove me on; with every step my
knees seemed to give way under me.
Gertrude was ahead and in the card
room she stopped, holding her can
die high. Then she pointed silently to
the doorway into the hall beyond.
Huddled there on the floor, face down,
with his arms extended, was q man.
Gertrude ran forward with a gasp
ing sob. Jack" she cried, "Oh, Jack! "
Liddy had run. screaming, and the
two of US were there alone. II was
Gertrude who turned him over, anal
ly, until we could see his white face.
and then she drew deep breath and
dropped Imply to her knees. 1t was
the body Of a man, gentleman, in a
dinner coat and white waistcoat,
stained now with blood-the body Of
a man l had never seen before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

his shaving stand. and there could be
no mistake. His name was on a small
silver plate on the handle.
seemed to see a network closing
around my boy. innocent as l knew he
was. The revolver-Iam afraid ofthem,
but anxiety gave me courage to look
through the barrel-the revolver had
still two bullets in 1t. I could only
breathe a prayer Of thankfulness that
I had found the revolver before any
sharp-eyed detective had come around.
decided to keep what clues had.
the cuff-link. the golf stick and the re-
volver, in q secure place until could
see some reason for displaying them.
The cuff-link had been dropped into
. little hligree box on my toilet table.
l opened the box and felt around for
1t. The box was empty-the cuff-linh
had disappeared!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
RAILROAD time TABLES
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL RAILROAD

S6N ] nal RAILROAD
Passenger Service.
Effective June 20, 1909.
Av Hattiesburg.. 6:15 a. m. 2:3O n m
Lv Silver Creek. sara. m. 4.3s D. m
Lv. vanilla. ..S:47 a. m. 4:59 D. m.
Ar. Brookhaven. 1876 a. m. 5:46p. IN.
Ly. Brookhaven.. 9:3S a. m, $3.50 n. m
& Lv. Rcxie .11:21 a. m. 7:33p.m
Jar. Natchez. .12:1 D. m. $3.50 D. m.
Z No.2 No.4
Lv. Natchez go. $3.50 a. m. 1850 D, m.
Lv. Roxie. ...... 7:24 a. m. 2:44 p. m.
Ar. Brookhaven. 9:OS a. m. 4:3O D. m.
Lv. Brookhaven. Oil a. m. 1850 D. m.
Lv. vanilla. 81 a. m. $3.50 D. m.
Lv. Silver Creek. .10:17 a. m. $3.50 o. m.
Ar. Hattiesburg 80 p. m. $40 D. NJ.
Trains run daily.
R. D. REEVES,
General Passenger Agent.
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.

General Passenger Department.
AZ, Passenger Service.
IS MAIN LINE.
No. 3. No. 8.
1v. Jackson. &. $500 a. m. 3:35 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 9:43 a. m. 7:13p.m
Ar. Gulfport. 1890 p. m. 1000 pm
No. 4. No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport 7:40 a. m. 4:25 p. M
Lv. Hattiesburg 1920 a. m. 7:43p. m
Ar. Jackson 1:55p. m. 11:00 p. m.
Columbia Division (vla. Silver Greek
and Columbia.
No. 101. No. 102.
1880. m. Lv Mendenhall Ar 9:25 p. m.
1:40p m. Ar Gulfport Lv 2:45 p. m.
No. 100. No. 40.
$3.50 p. m. Lv Jackson Ar 1915 a. m.
$50 p. m. Ar Columbia Lv 6:10:a. m.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
For further information, apply to,
THOS. P. HALO,
Second Vice-Pres., Gulrport, Miss
Effective Aug. 20, 1909.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
CHAPTER v.
Gertrude's Engagement.

Gertruoeo engagement.
At ten o'clock the Casanova hack
brought up three men. They intro
duced themselves as the coroner of
the county and two detectives from
the city. The coroner led the way at
once to the locked wing. and with the
the rooms and the body. The other
detective, after a short scrutiny Of the
dead man, busted himself with the
outside of the house. It was only aft
er they had got a fair idea Of things
as they were that they sent for me.
I received them in the living room,
and l had made up my mind exactly
what to tell. had taken the house
for the summer. said, while the Arm
strongs were in California. In spite
Of a rumor among the servants about
strange noises-I cited Thomas-noth-
ing had occurred the first two nights
On The third night I believed that
some one had been In the house;
had heard a crashing sound. but be-
ing alone with one maid had not in
FestiRated. The house had been
locked in the morning and apparent
ly undisturbed.
Then, as clearly as I could, related
how, the night before, a shot had
reused us; that my niece and I had
Investigated and found . body; that
did not know who the murdered man
was until Mr.. Jarvis from the club
informed me, and that knew Of no
reason why Mr.. Arnold Armstrong
should steal into his fathers house at
night. should have been glad to al
low him entree there at any time.
Have you reason to believe, Miss
Innes," the coroner asked. that any
member of your household. imagining
Mr.. Armstrong was burglar, shot
him. in self-defense"
IT have no reason for thinking so,
said quietly.
Your theory is that Mr.. Armstrong
was followed here by some enem,
and shot as he entered the house?"
| 81 don't think have a theory"
said. THE thing that has puzzled me
is why Mr.. Armstrong should entel
his fathers house two nights in sue
cession, stealing in like a thief, wheI
he needed only to ask entrance to b.
admitted"
The coroner was very silent man
he took some notes after this, but h
seemed anxious to make the mex
train back to town. He set the n
quest for the following Saturday, CAV
Mr.. Jameson, the younger Of the tw
detectives, and the more intelligen
looking, a few Instructions, and, afte
gravely shaking hands with me an
regretting the unfortunate affair. too
his departure, accompanied by tn
; other detective.
VI was Just beginning to breath
freely when Mr.. Jameson, who hs
. been standing by the window. can
} over to me.
II "The family consists Of yourss
J alone, Miss Innesf"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
Continued from Yesterday
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER miss Innes, spinster and
guardian of Gertrude and Halsey, estab-
side. Amidst numerous difficulties the
servants deserted. AS Miss lines locked
up Tor the night, she was startled by q
Dark ngure on the veranda.
CHAPTER II.-She passed a terrible
night, which was filled with unseernly
noises. In the morning Miss lines found
e strange link cuff button in clothes
hamper
CHAPTER III.rGertrude and Halsey
arrived with Jack Bailey. The house was
awakened by revolver shot A strange
man was found shot to death, In the hall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11
Commencing
August 18th

On the Gulf and Ship
Island on Wednesdays
the fare to Culfport for
the round trip wiu be
the same as on Sundays
until further adpised
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-11

Prof. Riggs has returned and will
open studio at 20S West 4th street,
September list. Piano, violin, theory
and harmony. 11-6t
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
God.-Rev George Gilman. Unitarian.
Buffalo, New York
FAMILY PJJRITY,S VATJTE

Buffalo. New Es YorE. 1iiinan' oni'arian'
FAMILY PURITY's VALUE.
m Marriage is a woman's destiny. 1t is the
with her. in this. hs her true ss' sphere fur IS
great cure for social ilis.-cardinai James
eiDoons' Wgn1o K1man Cat GaTthqlie, hePI Baltimore
=, Gould anything be more democratic than
this "whosoever will?'' It wipes out all
and class. No matter what the race or
color or age or station or culture or re-
1Si1 ng1Ion or section. it is to be ''whosoever
of the people. to establish a society whose
b, blessings and privileges are equally with
Vance, ,Reformed, Newark. N. j.
NATURES EVANGELISM
Testament, so God has given the world
four evangelists of nature-spring, sum-
mer, Il autumn and winter. Spring awakens
lne Durled seed whose grave opens at the
command of the resurrection and the life.
see how it comes forth in ali of its new
nlrth! To those yet in the springtime of
life how, old those appear who are in the
summer! How ancient those who toll in
come and go before we may expect the
SHOWS of winter! Truly the young seem
yet yet. four months. and then .cometh har-
vest. vest Yet they die. Summers sun ripens
fhe fhe usIab4 graIn e Trees Tree ar are bending meath
reaperS. But 1T is vacation time now. We
must go to the seashore or mountains; re-
laxation Lax is necessary-anyhow. there are
yet four months, and then cometh har-
vest. Autumn is rich in fullness. Flow
ers are donning their most gorgeous gar
ments. Every leaf has been touched by
heavens artist until the worlds painters
drop their brushes and hang their heads
In helplessness. The autumn of our lives
ought to be the most fruitful, but we are
weary after the summer and need rest.
We blind ourselves to the situation and
say, There are yet four months. and then
cometh harvest" Winter here at lastI
Really, it is too cold to harvest!'' We
are so busy-the opera, theater, dance and
card parties just keep us in a whirll In
fact, 'the harvest is past, the summer is
ended, and we are not saved" The Lord
said. Lift up your eyes and look on the
fields, for they are white already to har-
vest The church is going to have a
great revival one of these days. Just now
we are taking things easy, but in four
months you will see us with sleeves rolled
up and sharpened sickles working in the
harvest But, alas, the four months never
come. Many of US spend our lives sharp
ening. sickles on the milestone of pro-
rastination.-Rev. DR.. p. j. Kain. Dutch
Roxborough, Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27

nee IN thanksgiving for a bountiful
A new Roman Catholic mission to
fatelS fne Gh5neSe dnensd in New York city was
from China is in charge, with a ma
tive catechist from Canton.
Although the idea of a bishop is
foreign to the Baptist polity, yet in
India, China, Korea, and Japan, the
Baptists nave appointed district mis-
slonary oVerseers. whose work is
practically that of a bishop.
The National Laymen's Missionary
movement In Canada, which has this
winter held a series of city campaigns
across the continent is to culminate
ronto' March 31-Apri1 4. Laymen
attend.
Rev. J. P. Jones, d. D., one of the
dia. and the author of several books
upon that country, has lately returned
20 the states to take part in the Con-
sr6gatlonal united campaign.
There has been much talk of the
esta Dl1shment of benevolent aid de-
pdrtmentS in connection with the
Brotherhood movement in the church
es: Lately there has been organized
''The Christian Fraternity which is
com mblnation of church relationship
ana maternal order benefits. The To-
ca cal lodges are called households.
Three exist in Omaha
According to the latest summary of
re1glous statistics. there are now in
the United States 34,282,543 church
members, a gain during the year of
72O.647. This increase is less than
normal. for the average membership
gain during the past six years has
been 912,71S. The churches having
Rore Roo,t than Gatso,, million members are:
lists (South), 2,o54,3o1; Regular Bap-
tlsts (colored). 1,S64,S77: Methodist
tePsn EPia2opal 9N0T4St N{s4St 174ssss PsesPy
Baptists (Northj, 1851. .s5S. Follow
ing these are twenty-six denomina-
uons with more than 100,0 900 members
apiece. Although 155 denominations
are listed.
Eight years ago international atten-
ton was attracted to the conflict in
scotland between the United Free
church of Scotland and the "Wee
Frees of recalcitrant members of the
Free church who would not enter the
union. BY decision of the house of
lords, the latter were given the prop
erty Of the old denomination. Now
the 'Wee Frees" according to the
Westminster, are threatened with dis
ruption In their own ranks. Their
general assembly has forbidden the
use of "uninspired hymns and instru-
mental music, and they have further
regulated the posture of the body to
be insisted upon during the singing
of Psalms and the offering of prayer.
"AlI congregations must sit when they
sing and stand during prayer" Fur
thermore, the "Wee Frees" have de-
clared that no minister from any
other Presbyterian denomination will
be eligible even TO receive a call to a
Free church, until he has applied for
admission to that church and passed
an examination, and has declared
himself opposed to "uninspired hymns
and musical instruments" It is also
forbidden that any member of the
church shall even suggest that these
regulations are in anv sense at fault
or to be disregarded. One conse-
quence of these restrictions is that the
''Wee Frees were not invited to the
held last year by all other
bodies in the interests of
the soldiers of Scotland.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

So prone are smortals to their own
dafnnation, it seems as though a
DEVILS use were gone.-Anon.
y y
It is not so much the prayer, but
the prayer that moves the heart of
God.-W. H. Territt.
** n
Love is not love
Which alters when it alteration finds;
oh, no! it is an ever fixed mark
That looks on tempests and Is never
shaken.
Shakespeare.
n n ~
God spares not, that he may spare;
he pities not, that he may pity
Origen.
owe no man anything, save to love
one another; for he that loveth his
neighbor hath fulfilled the law
Paul.
Best it is, indeed.
To spend ourselves upon the general
good;
And, oft misunderstood,
To strive to lift the limbs and knees
that bleed:
This is the best, the fullest need.
Lewis Morris.
Every noble life can be traced to
great renunciation, and every ignoble
life to a great refusal; the alternatives
are always essentially the same-duty
and pleasure; the austerity of Canaan
and the luxury of Sodom.-James
Strachan.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
BIBLE STUDY Xxx.
Romans-Chapters 9-1s.


1. What was PauPs feeling toward
Israel?
9. What is the difference between the
believing and the unbelieving Jew?
8. What is Gods chief characters
tic?
q. For whom is Christ the end of the
law for righteousness?
5. How long will Israel be blind?
6. Locate some old Testament quota
tion beginning with verse IL.
7. What is the reasonable service of
a sinner saved by grace? IL:
s. What should be the sacrifice of a
disciple? vi.
9. His standard of character? V. 2.
10. His knowledge? V. 2.
IL. His estimation of himself? V. 8.
IL. His relation to other Christians? +?
". 4. 3.
13. How should he use his special
gift? V. 6-S.
IA. In what manifest his character?
V. 9-16.
Is. His disposition toward others?
V. 17-1S.
16. Treatment of his enemies? v. 1s,
o.
II. Name some commands in verses
e-21.
49, What is a Christians duty tow
ard civil government?
10. Why should we pay our portion
of taxes?
90 What is our duty as members of
society2
81. What motive for holy living?
% What ought Christians to do?
%. What Is the duty Of those who
are strong?
"a. What is to be our effort to please
our neighbors?
25. What end did Paul hope to Sc
cure by his collection?
26 whittier did Paul expect to go?
81. By whom was the Epistle carried
to Rome?
%. What friends had Paul in Rome?
90. Who was "Rufus?"
30 Against whom does Paul warn
the Romans?
81. What does chapter 16 tell Of
TIME REVIEW.
1. What was the goal of PauPs Ia
bors?
2. who founded the church at Rome?
3. From what place did Paul write
4. What was Jesus declared to be? 1:
6. on what ground were the heather
condemned? 2;1-16.
Z. On what ground were Jews con-
demned? 2: 17-3:20.
8. With whom is there no respect of
9. Who is free from human sinful
ness? 3:
to do with Justification? 8:
II. What advantage had the Jew
over the Gentle? 3:
Il Who is the great example of
by faith? 4:
13. What is a saving faith? 4:
IA. BY what are we justified? 8:
is. What are the wages of sin? s.:
Is. What warfare is described in |
IA. Who are the sons of God? 8:
1S What is the central chapter of
19 For whom is there no condemna-
TO- What doctrine is taught by the
potter and the clay? 3:
81 Who are represented by the wild |
%. How are enemies to be overcome?
%. What is the source of all civil
10:
"a. What is the fulfilling of the law?
l3:
Paul? Is: "
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street, opposite state house, Rev. Steph-
en- S. Estey, D. D., pastor 9:45 a. m,
Sabbath school; IL a. m, morning SER
vices sermon by the pastor; p. M,
Redden chapel Sabbath school, First
and Monroe; 6:15 p. m. Young Peo-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
NEWS AND NOTES.

The Young Peoples Missionary
movement has new general secre-
tary. Mr. Harry Wade Hicks. late of
the American board.
A farmer in central india has lately
been sentenced to transportation for
life because he offered a human. sacri-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27

Ministerial Union. The union will
meet in regular session on Monday,
March 1st, 1909, in GemmeH hall, Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A, at 10 a. M. Rev. John
Koehler will read a paper on the sub
ject, How Can We Hold Our Sunday
School Scholars for the Church Ser
vice ?''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
L. NJ. PenWelI
Undertaken and EmbaImer
5II Quincy Street
Both Phones Iez

at IL o'clock by the Rev. r. Talbot.
assisted by the Rev. Carl w. Nau, the
Rev. r. Talbot preaching the sermon.
AT the evening service at o'clock the
Rev. Carl w. Nau will preach and the
offertory solo will be sung by Miss c.
v. Hannum
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27

First Christian church, on Topeka
avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. Charles A. Finch, pastor. Com
munion and preaching IL a. m. Union
services at Auditorium in the evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27

German M. E. church, John Koehler
pastor. Morning service at 1O:45, even
ing services at 1880.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27

Spiritualist meeting Sunday evening
Feb. %, at 119 West Sixth, over tn
Ladies' Exchange. Tests will be given
Subject, Truth
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
The New Firing Line.

Terse Comments upon the Christian
Endeavor Topic for February %
Home Missions: Presenting Pion
eers.' Eccl. 11:1-4
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-27
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

Everything would be beautiful if we only
had love enough. 1t is hate that makes
things ugly and dsf9TmeSIRey; iIf e1 yor Thomas
CONSCIOUS RECTITUDE.
There is no superiority like the supe-
riority. of conscious rectitude. It is the
strensth of God."Rev. E. p. Farnham,
Baptist, Brooklyn.
CHRISTIAN FAILURE
The Christian enters upon his race car
rying the load of self indulgence, Sabbath
Dissertation. worldly amusements and
wonders why he fails to ou,S win eutnRe,y
Ga. Gi Moore Scott presbyterian savannah
HAPPY LIFE's SECRET.
In trust and gratitude to God for his
mercies, in love and service to our fell
low men, in industry and humility and
holiness for ourselves lies the secret Of
Locke, Methodist, Los Angeles, Cal.
TO REACH THE MASSES.
Put the Sermon on the Mount into blood
and brawn, and 1t will will reach the masses la @
that we have been with Christ and learned
Of him:tRev; I1.t s Dr.: E, w. 1: House. congrega-
RESPECT TO AUTHORITIES.
There is a great evil in this. land that
forbodes revolution or a partial upheaval
Catastrophe is to teach our young men
to respect the f'hon aRtnoriti9s PLACED oysr
WITHOUT A GUIDE.
The man who follows his own devices
and knows no other or better standard
of truth than can be found in his inner
consciousness must not be surprised If he
loses his bearings as to the great problem
of life-Rev. David j. Burreil, Presbyter-
ian, New York.
ARISTOCRACY OF CHARACTER.
Establish and rigidly maintain aris-
tocracy not of wealth or learning or an
cestral position OF social standing primar-
lily, but an aristocracy of character. Man
ly character is bright and gIittering cur
rent coin in the realm of true Success
Rev. DR.. Frank w. Luce, Methodist,
Cleveland.
FEELING AT HOME ON EARTH.