davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

slowly rose. Her eyes were red and
her shoulders shook convulsively.
IF you wish 1t, Of course, she said
and turned away
Benson bit his lips. His face was
gray and drawn.
Goodbye he said shortly.
Tie girl was looking at him close
ly. Suddenly she dropped on her
knees beside the couch, and burying
her face on his shoulder, wept with
out restraint.
Ted she cried in a choking voice,
you were lying, lying. Tell me 1t is
so. Tell me that you were lying
for my sake. can't bear it,"
She felt his hand on her shoulder
Then she heard his voice, strangely
shaken
Yes, 1t was lie. Margaret" he
was saying, "a CHASTITY lie. | thought
was strong enough to carry IL
through for your sake. But I'm not.
Here Is the ring. Put 1t on again,
dearie New Orleans Picayune.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
BUILDING A HOME.
How to Secure the Best Effects at n
Small Cost

Persons OF limited means who are
building houses in the country will
find that better effects may be secured
with soft wood stained with thin
yarnish than with inexpensive and
badly finished hard woods. For exam
pie a cheap quality OF oak treated in
the highly glazed fashion one often
sees has nothing to recommend Il,
while soft woods hold most exquisite
shades; also the work OF applying
the surface finish may be done by an
inexperienced woman after q few
trials on odd pieces that give one an
idea about putting on the liquid evenly
Soft woods. well seasoned. will not
warp. and white ones take color best.
II water stain Is applied with wide
brush Il permits the grain to show
through. This may be differently
treated when dry II one likes variety.
II this finish is carefully rubbed with
dry cloth while wet the wood shows
a different color effect than II left 10
dry without rubbing.
Another tone Ia secured by rubbing
the polish after II Is dry and then ap-
plying a small quantity Of thin furni-
ture oil A shellac or sizing that may
be fixed by the local painter will also
hiring another tone into the effect
Green and brown lend themselves
10 this treatment better than any other
shade, and really aAtonishlngly pretty
tints may be developed from either
when the wood Is treated in this man
ner. TIE surfaces should be smooth.
so that no fancy corners viii appear
in doors or windows. This is no loss
to a person who possesses good taste,
for the so called ornaments that are
turned out by thousands every day do
not add 10 the rooms attractigeness
In a small and inexpensive house.
where the ceilings are low, wooden
door handles are prettier than glass
or metals They are more In keeping
with a cottage OF bungalow plan and
are also inexpensive.
Very good rafiared ceilings may be
made Mt comparatively small expense
II thin beams Of rough wildwood are
used These are laid on edge and
attained to match the rest Of the wood
work The ceiling that rests on them
10 narrow boards doyetailed together.
Diamond phnea add tremendously To
the artistic appearance Of small
house Ia the country and do not great
iy increase the cost OF building The
lower sash should contain one big
pane. not 20 detrnct from the effect Of
the many small ones above.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
Sharks and Divers.

Contrary to what is generally sup
posed the fully equipped modern diver
does not dread sharks in the depths,
though there are cases on record
where these monsters have bitten saw
agely at the air pipe, causing serious
leak and almost drowning the man
before he could be hauled up. Sharks
are, however, notoriously timid, and
all the experienced diver has to do to
frighten them away is to open one of
the air valves In his dress and cause
a stream of bubbles to rise up all
around him. whereupon the tiger OF
the deep" will make of in abject ter
ror. A far more real dahger Is get
ting entangIed. st NichtIas.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
Resist melancholy.

Never give way 20 melancholy. Re-
sist Il steadily, for the habit win en-
eroach, ] once gave lady two and
twenty recipes against melancholy
one was bright FIRE; another to re-
member all the pleasant things said
to and of her; another to keep a box
of sugar plums on the chimney piece
and kettle simmering on the hob.
thought this mere trifling at the mo-
nent. but have in after life discovered
how true 1t is that these little pleas
ures often Danish melancholy better
than higher or more exalted objects;
that no means ought TO be thought too
trifiing which can oppose 1t either in
ourselves or others.-Sydney Smith.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

fully rendered The Princess Bonnie. 2
The performers are being coached by
Miss Fauntleroy, teacher of elocution
at the Woman's College, Frederick
Herbert Spenser, who wrote 'The
Princess Bonnie" is also the author
OF The Little Tycoon" and the lat
Ter opera had large run in Philadel-
phia upon its first presentation.
375 tickets were sold from this sta
ton to the Hagerstown fair this week,
the smallest number for years.
Charles J. Bonaparte and Frank r..
Williams, Republican candidate for
comptroller spoke to an audience of
about 200 In Odd Fellows Hall We'd
nesday evening
John P. Poe, leader at the Balti-
more bar and sterling Democrat
OF national reputation, died at his
home at Ruxton, suburb of Balti-
more, yesterday morning, from
stroke of paralysis.
A surprise party was given to Mrs
John E. Senseny, at Priestland, We'd
nesday. All her brothers and sisters
and cousins and aunts were present
u was her 10th birthday, and an en-
tire surprise to both Mr. and Mrs.
Senseny.
Thomas Erb, butcher, West Main
street on going to his stable Tuesday
morning found his horse lying In the
stall with one of its legs broke. The
horse was killed. How the horse met
with the accident is not known.
The Chambers Detroit in the 200
mile automobile stock class road race
at Philadelphia on Saturday came out
second. To show the durability OF the
machine. Agent Leslie Smelser, OF
New Windsor, stated that the horse
power of this machine was only 40,
while that Of many other contestants
was 100 horsepower.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
Business Locals.

Celery Plants, large supply; low
prices. Westminster Nursery.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
No Flies on England.

The flies can be put down. The
proof is that 1t has been done. Speak
ing rashly. there are no flies in Eng
land; at least, there are so few that
the inhabitants do not think 1t worth
Willie to screen their dwellings. The
reason is the simplesr--the tight lit
tie island is kept clean. Fifty years
ago flies we're nuisance in England,
though not the plague they are here,
for no other really civilized country
was ever quite so dirty as the United
States Of America. This nuisance IL
pretty completely abated In fifty
years England has been swept and
garnished, and the flies have starved.
-McClure's Magazine.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. IS. igOa.
TIME TABLE
. WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

West bound trains arrive in this
city at $40, $50 and 1902 a. M; 4.2O
$40 and 7.5O p. m.
East-bound trains arrive 512, 7.12
and 9,15 a. M, 1.35, AIS and 6.I0 D. m.
Sundays: West-5.20, 1902 and
11.SO a. m, >42O and $50 p. m. East
6.42 and 9.15 a. M, 4.15 and 6.10 p. m
The owl will run Saturday nights
only leaving Baltimore at 11.30 D. M,
arriving at Westminster at a. m. !.
The date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub :
seription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15

There are no half measures about
the law. If 1t means TO be absurd, alb
surd 1t will be. The Lee coroner was
about to hand five shillings to q
bargeman for pulling a woman out Of
the water, when II was pointed out
that the woman was alive when res
cued. AS result the man got no re-
ward. Had the woman been dead he
would have been given five shillings
London Mail.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
just 4 Ruse.

viii you take something to drink ?"
with pleasure"
The photograph was taken, and the
sitter said, But what about the little
invitation 2"
+ "Oh, sir that is just trade ruse OF
mine to give natural and interested
expression to the face.--London AN
swers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Persona who contemplate going away. or have
friends visiting them. and desire publication Of
same viii please send the names 10 this ofIice.i
The Democratic advocate., 1909-10-15
To Reduce HIps.

Stand with one foot on an ottoman
and swing the other foot back and
forth nifty times. night and morning
Begin short rather slow motion. but
increase the distance and height with
each movement Bathe the hips night
and morning with alcohol and massage
them with a deep. firm motion once or
twice a day.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

Miss Eddie Johnson, of Yazoo City, is
the charming guest of Miss Eleanor
Sutton, on Cotton street.
Mr.. T. NJ. Kirby, of Leflore, was in the
city last Friday and paid The Common
wealth an appreciated call.
Mrs. T. Fl. Baird, and charming little
daughter, Louise, left this week for a
month visit to Eastern points.
Misses Virginia and Mary Topp, OF
Greenwood, are visiting Mr.. Shelby
Topps family.-Tupelo Journal.
DIR. and Mrs. J. H. McBee went to
Greenwood in their automobile We'd
nesday.-Lexington Advertiser.
A. C. Nets, of Greenwood, was one OF
the guests of the Edwards yesterday
afternoon.-Jackson Clarion Ledger.
Hon. W. C. George, of Greenwood, is
being warmly greeted by his many Jack
son friends.-Jackson News, 18th inst.
+ X +
We make old furniture as good as
new.
GREENWOOD FURNITURE co.
Mr.. w. B.. FuIkerson was up from
Morgan City Tuesday, and paid The
Commonwealth a most appreciated call.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

Itta Bena won ; double-header from
Schlater Tuesday, scores, 5 to 0 and Is
to 2. Nix, of Guide, pitched both games
for Itta Bena.
Mr.. Howard Stewart returned last
Friday from Huntsvilie, Ala, where he
attended . house party given by the
Misses Newsom.
Mrs. Lawrence Yerger has returned
from q visit with her mother, Mrs. Mon
roe McClurg, Of Observation-Disclosures
News, 18th inst.
Nj. Martin Andersen and charming
daughters left last Sunday for . weeks
visit to his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Mar
mour at Longstreet.
Miss Bess Wilson, Of Lexington, and
Miss Sadie Wright, of Jackson, who are
visiting in Itta Bena, were over to our
city Tuesday morning.
Mrs. P. s. George has returned from
Memphis greatly improved, having been
operated upon by DR.. ]. A. Crisler, Of
that city, for appendicitis.
The circuit court at Greenwood hav-
ing been pr~etermitted, District Attorn-
ney r. c. McRee and S~tenographer Her
man Levy returned Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Johnston, and charming
Misses Pearl and Ruby, left
the latter part of last week for a visit
to Durant friends and relatives.
MI. T. F. Steele was mp from his Rose
bank plantation the first Of the week,
and favored The Common wealth with an
appreciated order for stationery.
Purina Hen, Chick aud Pigeon Feed
will do your fowls more good than any
thing. Blackstone Smith Co. will fill
your orders promptly. Phone 532.
Mrs. Flora Mcintyre, MI. and Mrs.
John Ashcraft, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
spent Saturday with the finny
tribe at Mcintyre Lake, near Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Ruscoe, of Hem
ingway, were in the city shopping We'd
nesday. While in the city, Mr.. Ruscoe
this Office with an appreciated
call.
Gen. s. r. Keesler, Maj. J. H. Petty,
Maj. c. G. Nichols, Quarter-master Gus
Aron, Maj. w. s. V~ardaman, and other
officials of the recent Encampment, have
returned.
Miss Gladys Gilruth is the charming
visitor at the home of Mrs. e. L. Noun
ger. She returned from Yazoo City
Mrs. Mounger the latter part Of
last week.
Star Alfalfa Feed improves your
horses and mules faster and makes
them healthier than any other feed you
can get. Blackstone Smith Co., sole
Phone $50.
Mr.. Friday Schiller, of Durant, youn-
ger brother of Mr.. T. Schiller, of this
city, has accepted a position with the
popular firm of Bernstein Co.. Mr.. Schu-
Ter already has many friends here in
this city, who are glad to have him with
us.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23
|ROUND THE TOWN
Gathered In the Round Up.

Mr.. +. NJ. Word spent Sunday at Gren-
ada.
Mr.. Lee Farrell spent Tuesday at Itta
Bena.
Mr.. Tom Hughes spent Sunday in
Grenada.
Mr.. M. Fatheree was over to Itta
Bena Tuesday.
Mr.. Clyde Merrill was a visitor to
Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. r. W. Baird was over from Fort
Loring Monday.
A jolly crowd enjoyed a picnic at Ber-
clair last Friday.
the Encampment.
Mr.. James Gordon Gillespie spent
Sunday at Tupe!o.
Our beef is from stall fed cattle.
SAM ESTES MARKET
Hon. A. f. Gardner had business at
Itta Bena Tuesday.
Mr.. Hayes, of the Enterprise, spent
Sunday in Columbus.
Mr.. Frank Stainback was down from
Minter City Tuesday.
Mr.. B. R.. Hinson paid this office an
appreciated call this week.
+ + ~
Mrs. Lee Arterbury is visiting friends
and relatives at Crystal Springs.
Mr.. T. Schiller has returned from a
visit to Durant friends and relatives.
Mr.. James Gordon Gillespie made a
professional visit to Itta Bepa Tuesday.
Rev. s. E. Tull will not leave for his
new pastorate until the fourth Sunday.
Miss Helen Schram left last week for
Winona to spend a month with friends.
Now is the time to dress
well at unusually Low Cost.
Clearing Sale Now on.
BERNSTEIN'S
Mems Wear of Quality.
DIR. f. M. Sandifer visited Columbus
friends and relatives at Columbus Sun
day.
Mr.. Thos. e. Firth spent the latter
part of the week in Memphis on bust
ness.
SAM ESTES MARKET.
Mr.. 2. A. Malone spent the latter part
of last week in New Orleans on bust
ness.
Mr.. Sam Stein left last week for his
annual tour of points of interest in Eu-
rope.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

Mrs. ]. II. Lucas and Miss Jane Casey
returned from Moorhead Tuesday after
noon.
wood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Adver-
tiser.
Mr.. Jim Richardson was in our city
Wednesday en- route to his home at
Grenada.
Mrs. ]. l.. Haley and Mrs, Holloman
were over from Itta Bena shopping
Tuesday.
Miss Susie Irvine is at Montreal, N.
c., the guest Of Maj. aud Mrs. M. G..
Humphrey.
T. C. CARROT, of Greenwood, visited
Owens Wells "Wednesday. Lexington
Advertiser.
Mr.. +. NJ. Southworth, of Greenwood,
was in the city NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
News, 10Th.
Blackstone Smith Co, agents for Cal
cutta Bagging, solicit yonr orders.
phone $50.
Read Appletun's ad this
week. He always keeps
the best Of chickens, eggs,
and country produce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

Mr.. N. T. Tull. . prominent banker Of
Brookhaven, was the guest OF his broth
er, Rev. s. e. Tull, Of this ely, this
week.
Mr.. Gus Mcdonald spent Sunday 1T
Pickens. Gus was . little late return
ing for Mondays game bnt was in his
suit for the latter part Of the game, and
put up his usual fine article.
Mrs. s. NJ. Ashcraft, Miss Alma Ash
craft and Miss Sadie Bowling left We'd
nesday for Bailey Springs, Ala, for =
snjourn Of . month, after which they
will go to their new home at Green
wuod.
We are not connected with any other
meat market in the city. Phone Is and
you can get the best Of meats quickest.
We know how it should be cut, and buy
only the best.
SAM ESTES MARKET.
Mrs. NJ. v. Cockerell returned Mon
day from a pleasant visit to ltta Bena
relatives.
X X X
Mr.. Ward Telfair, of Greenwood, was
the guest Of Mr.. A. T. Inman n family
on Wednesday Of this week. Mr.. Tel
fair was ON a r. turn trip home from Chi
cagO.-Cirenada Sentinel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23
You can't help but admire
and crave our Nifty Summer
Suits. $14.95 for a $500
Suit. Clearing Sale Price.
BE NSTflN'S
Mems Wear of Quality.


Mr. N. s. Wright left this week for
Northern points to buy his fall and win
ter furniture. The staunch firm of the
Greenwood Furniture Co. will 500
move into more commodious quarters
where they will be able to properly dis
play their pretty stock.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
road has recalled the recent order is
sued canceling the floating cotton rate
from Greenwood. The action followed
a conference between the freight traffic
officials of the road and the Business
League of Observation-Disclosures News,
10th.
Mr.. Abe Kantrovitz has gone to Eas-
tern markets to purchase his fall and
winter stock of goods. Mr.. Kantrovitz
intends to fill his pretty new store
house with the choicest and nobbiest
selections of clothing and gents fur
nishing that the Eastern markets af-
ord. Watch for his ad when he re-
turns.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23
Shingles for Sale.

Will deliver within 100 miles of 1tta
Bena, Miss, best red cypress shingles,
81 90; prime, $500; economies, $1.75.
Any quantity. q
n. E. WILLIAMS,
Itta Bena, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

Mr.. Wann, cashier of the Southern in
this city, is spending a few weeks at
Florence, Ala.
Work is progressing nicely on the
cotton Office Of Humphrey & Go. on
+ oward street.
Mr.. w. C. Neal, Of Greenwood, is
spending the day in the city.-Jackson
News, 18th inst.
Mrs. Will ]. Lyon, of Meridian, is the
welcomed guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Stoner,
for a few weeks.
Davis were over from Itta Bena on bust
ness last Friday.
Messrs. Albert Nets and Ewing
Johnson returned last Saturday from
the ~Encampment.
Mr.. Monroe McClurg, Jr., has re-
turned from Jackson, where he attend-
the encampment.
Hon. l.. P. Yerger, Of Greenwood, was
here this week on legal business.-Car-
Conservative.
Star Alfalfa Feed is the best for your
stock. Blackstone Smith Co., sole dis
tr%ibutors. Phone 532.
The many friends of Mr.. Lee Holt are
glad tC know that he has recovered
from his recent illness.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

Outing Trousers, specials,
$5.98 buys a $3.50 pair dur
ing Clearing Sale.
BFRNSTEIN'S
Mems Wear of Quality.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson, Miss
Halle Yves johnson, Miss Turner, of In
verness; Miss Peasants, of Minter City;
Fred Mcbride, Thos. e. Firth and Cor
don Mcintyre spent most of the past
week at Mcintyre angling for the tinny
tribe. Misses Turner and Peasants
are two of the most charming young la
dies that have W visited Greenwood.
The club house at Mcintyre proved to
be q most enjoyable trea. to this jolly
crowd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-07-23

Smart Two and Three
Button Sack Models of
every type, in extreme
and Semi-extreme and
conservative styles.
S11.95 for a $500
suit at
%BERNSTEIN'S
CLEARING SALE.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

longer and longer. the water in the
channels becomes greener and greener.
and the sensation Of being out 20 sea
IS deepened. Each key has its OWE
peculiarity, and the vista Is always chang
ing At one place there Is a deep cut
through a limestone hill. and for a few
moments il is impossible to believe that
the whole railroad and train and all has
not been carried back 10 Ohio or New
York State by some work OF magic.
Here IS the quarry where the stone for
the road bed is obtained, and which is
one OF the most important features Of the
construction work This key is some
times called Sunken Island, for what rea-
son no man knows unless II is that the
island is the highest in the whole chain.
When the peonage charges against this
railroad, later dismissed as having no
foundation, were being investigated. one
Of the complaints emphasized by a LAWYER
who had not been here. was that the
poor labOTers were forced to work up 70
their necks in water on "Sunken Island. q"
When il was brought 20 his attention
that the Sunken Island complaint was
from quarry workers. he almost collapsed
After crossing FIVE keys the train comes
20 a stop Al Long Key and the pas
sengers may get out for lunch az a sad.
sad sandwich counter. Bad as the sand
wicfes are. the coffee is good and the
cocOanut milk and the cOcOanut candies
are delicious. for this IS the home OF the
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lforsry OF ConE-sss-Open a IT. to 10 , N o.
secular Gays: from = ID 70 - :. n on Su1o-Ss
End certain holidays
Public Lib-sry-Open a. n % D IA: holidays
a. n 20 p n: Sundays. 20 p Il
Executive Asnsion-Open 10 ,. n TO :. n
United States Capitol-open a N to % ? n
State. War. snd Nary DepsrIments-Upen =. n
United States Treasuly-Open 9 A. u. 70 .. N
10 D n Clhs original Declaration Of indepeno-
Cnce II the library At the State DepzrImsntl
United 6tStes PaJsuI Orics-Open q. n tS
p.n.
GATED States Pension Buresr-ODsn n to
2. N.
United states Post o1ce-Open q. N 20 2 p Il
Washington CITY Post-Or1ce-Open aIl hours CThs
Dead Letter Of5ce Is IN the city post-occe1
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open a. n 10 p n
Fish Conmicsion-Open 3 &. N 10 40 ?. N
Army Medical Museum-Opsn a. n to 80 ?. IL
GLIDING holidaysl.
Smithsonian InstitutiOu-ODen a. n. to 40 ?
q. u1cludi1g holidays
Agricultural DepaTtnent-open a. II 70 "a
2
Bareau Of Eug7zvius ard Pr1ntiug-oTeu a u
Wsshingtoo Monument Iss5ls feet IN hsiEhty-ODes
tso = n. 70 20 2. N lEleEstor rUGs from = n
until 2 M
Corcorsn Gallery Of Art-Open 81 g. n. 20 ?.
n. Writer; a n to p n IN sumner. Sun
osys-lS5 D n. 20 2. n. creeping 10 nio-s11a-
nsr. Admission free OF Tuesdays- ThursdaJ. sst'
urdays and Sundays; other days. &c admission
Govennent Printing Omee-Opsn 10 = n % J
? n
Navy Tard-Open So n to SO , n
soufhWorth Cottage ssth 81 and Prospect SES
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological FsTk-Open all day
Ro<k Greek Bridge ard PARK
CHEVY Chase and hensinTtOn-
Naval ObserTatory-Opeo a. n 20 ) p
Mount vernon the nome and tomb q W&shiDs-
tDnl-ODen II a II TO D n
Arlington National Cenetery-OpsD al dsy-
Eort Myer Military Post
Cuited s.stes Soldiers Home-OpL u u 70
sGnset.
United States Naval Acs6emy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TsEnAu5tO town rad Open =
n. 20 ? n
CsbiR Joha BrIdge. Cstholie University. and Alez-
IndTiA.
Great Falls q the Potousc
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
BISHOP WILSON breaches
Baltimore Prelate at Calvary II. E
Church South.
Talks of Hurried and Nervous Life
of Present Day, and of the
Unity of Religion.

Bishop Alpheus y. Wilson, Of Balt-
more, preached at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Q street north
west. between Thirtieth and Thirty-first
streets. last night from the text. IF d
man love Ne. he viii keep Ny words"
Bishop Wilson was greeted by an IN
usually large congregation, which was
impressed by the logical way in which
be applied The text 10 present-day con
ditions and 20 the hurried and nervous
life Of the age. He succeeded not only
in giving an interesting development of
an abstract thought. but of showing that
abstract thoughts are not yet out Of fash
jon and have as definite an application
now as they had in the more quiet days
Of the apostles.
The complete text was: If a man love
Ne. he viii keep Ny words. and Nv
Father viii love him, and We viii come
unto Him and make our abode with
Him In developing the thought, Bishop
Wilson said It was love and ObedieEce
that bound the church together. He drew
q distinction between the love and Obedi-
ence accorded by men to Christ and that
given among themselves
As the text says" he continued. we
obey Christ because We love Him He
exaCts obedience. This inter-relatiOn Of
love and obedience is brought out in
many passages Of the Bible. Il is apt
70 be different. however. between men
An order to one man to love another sim
ply because in so doing he would show
his love for him would lead 70 repUl-
sion rather than devotion
''The love for Christ is q divine thing.
a thing in which men forget ordinary
standards and approach the best that
IS in them 1t binds together all de-
nominations. Men may disagree in the
manner IN which they display their re-
ligion. but in the last analysis they are
at one in their love of God"
Bishop Wilson referred to the large
meeting recently held in Philadelphia, al
which. he said, thirty-tWo denominations
were represented. standing for as many
rituals. but for only one devotion.
Bishop Wilson said that II the idea
Of making obedience a token Of love
were used in everyday life. many OF the
evils Of the present social system would
disappear. These, he said we're trace