davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
MYSTERY In
MEETING CALL
Now Proposed to Increase En-
terpriSe Casualty Capital
to $I,OOO,OOO

Following the apparent adjustment
of all differences between the stock
holders of the Enterprise Casualty
Company a new and interesting ele-
ment has ben injected into the situa-
tion by the issuance of call for a
special stockholders meeting on Sep
tember to consider increasing the
capital stock of the company from
100000 to $1,000,000. The call. which
is signed by w. H. Dempsey, formerly
of Baltimore, the secretary of the
company, is almost identical in con-
tents with that issued prior to the last
stockholders meeting at the Bourse
I'm Philadelphia on Tuesday. Several
stockholders in the company who have
been influential in its affairs since the
reorganization, a month ago, express
ed surprise at the announcement of
the call and said that no such call had
been received by them.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from a let
ter written by II. NJ. winkler. Evans
VILE. Ind. Il contracted a severe case
OF kidney trouble. My back gave out
and panied me. seemed to have lost
all strength and ambition; was both
cred with dizzy spells. my head would
swim and specks float before my eyes
! took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and
am now perfectly well and feel like a
new man. Foley Kidney Pihs have
cured me-"
N. b. Danforth, Market and Second
stree'4 Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
SINCLAIR SEES
CIVICWAR NEAR
Arden COIOniSt Says RumpuS
Will Put End to Trust
Domination
PICKS ROOSEVELT AS
THE LINCOLN THIS TIME

We're going to have a civil war.
Upton Sinclair says so He told the
folks up at Arden the single tax col
ony in Brandywine hundred on Sat-
urday that the crisis is coming just
as he predicted.
After he had rolled up the sleeves
OF his blue flannel shirt. yanked up
his khaki trousers and taken a deep
breath the novelist explained that the
war, or crisis, as he calls Il, will oc-
cur mainly because he had predicted
Il. He also gave Colonel Roosevelt
credit for helping Il along, and said
the insurgents were doing nicely and
fitting into the scheme quite beauti-
fully. Altogether he seemed quite
pleased with himself as seer and
prophet and was very generous in
giving Morgan. Rockefeller, overpro-
duction and the increased cost of nv-
ing a fair share OF the credit for the
coming revolution.
Seven years ago." he said. IL pre-
dicted a big crisis. u seems TO me
that Il will be here now in about
three years. with notifications. The
personality II Roosevelt has some
What changed the aspect or my
prophecy said the crisis would
come one year after the presidential
election of 1912 when we would see
our most highly concentrated trusts,
Standard oil. coal, steel, and trans
continental railroads in the hands OF
the people. They'll either purchase
them or conhscate them. | predicted
then that Taft would be elected a
fgurehead president. Things are
happening as they did in the civil
war. Taft is a parallel OF Buchanan
Debs parallels Wendell Phillips. La
Toilette is doing the work of Sumner
The question is who is bringing the
change about My opinion is that
by the force of his personality and
his big stick. his fists and his shin.
ing white teeth. his loud voice and
skill in journalism. Roosevelt has
turned the history OF the countr,
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
TO OBSERVE
LABOR SUNDAY

II is expected that the Sunday pre-
ceding Labor Day this year. Septem-
ber 4, will be observed in many Of
the Protestant churches OF this city
as Labor Sunday.
The American Federation Of Labor
has sent out $1,000 letters 10 Protest
ant minister's throughout the country
asking them TO have special services
on that day. in which the topic of the
sermon viii be on some labor ques-
ton.
A leaflet suggesting a program FOR
the churches has been prepared by
the Rev. Or. Charles Stelze, OF New
York, secretary OF the Federal Coun-
Gil. and will be sent TO those minis
ters accepting the invitation TO hold
exercises.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

crafts and Bible and Nature study are
offered. Girls from seventeen cities are
gathered at Mourland Camp, which is
open until September 7. Tired girls like the
camp because no elaborate wardrobe
need be taken, and minimum board is
charged so that It can be in the reach
of any young women. The camp consists
OF lar e house and two cottages, and
will accommodate fifty girls.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
TIE Imporfanf
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of laxa-
tive is not a question of single a0
tion only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir OF SIENNA, whenever 1t is re-
quired, as It cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best OF
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
Of physicians because It is known to-
be truly beneficial. and because It has
given satisfaction 70 the millions Of
well-informed families who have used
It for many years past
To get It's beneficial effects. always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
uAv FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the suf-
fering ones. It relieves the conges-
ton in the head and throat and Is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foleys Honey and Tar in the yell
low package.
N. B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
GET
VACATION PASSES

That the vacation season is on in
earnest is shown by the record-breal-
ing number of passes issued by the
various railroads to their employees.
The average daily number to local
division men is nearly $50. In addi-
tion to these. many of the men have
annual passes. The other railroads
are issuing just as many.
Many of the passes are for distant
points and a number are for the sea-
shore. The majority are issued for
short distance trips.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

NOT ALARMING

Pennsylvania Railroad officials say that
reports of a retrenchment are greatly ex-
agerated The retrenchment is along the
lines Of that made for tho last FIVE or six
years az this period. when freight mature
any falls of between seasons OF ac-
tlvity shopmen and freight crews 10 thel
number Of some hundreds will be aid OIL
but It Is expected that they win be put tol
work again within a few months, when
freight picks ny.
Passenger crews win not be disturbed
as traffic IN that departmnt has seldom
been heavier than now. No cause for
alarm is seen in the retrenchment
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Y.W.C.A. VACATION
CAMP FOR GIRLS

The Territorial Committee of the Young
women's Christian Association for Del
pware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. is
carrying on a summer vacs ton camp for
women nd girls at Canton. Pennsylvania.
1t is in the mountain region, with op-
portunities for swimming. rides. walks,
games and picnics. Glasses in arts and
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Musr nE ABOVE SUSPICION

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences. and II
unchecked SO often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs. and have
successfully stood long and thor
ough test.
N. B. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second Sts.. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

tours August and 10. Sep
tember 2, is and 30. Secure details
from ticket agents city Ticket once
Sl4 Market St. on Delaware Avenue
Station
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Niagara Falls Vacation Tours Via
Baltimore s. Ohio r. r. July %.
only s10.25 round-trip from VIII
mington for special train leaving at
1920 a. m. Tickets good returning is
days. including date Of sale. Similar
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
BUY YOUR PIANO
WITH RENT
$500 A MONTH.
The Frederick Piano Co. Springs
a Surprise.
Almost Anybody Can Buy Fine Piano
Under This Plan.

than we can care for them. In
fact, unless we put them out i'm
we will have to rent an
other building to nut them in.
We propose to let you have your
choice of them to buy it on the
same monthly payments as we have
been getting as rent. And more
than that-we will reduce the value
of the piano itself, because it has
been rented.
It's hardly necessary to say any
thing about the. quality of the
Pianos handled by the Knabe house
Everybody knows their high, ar
tistic standing.
These splendid Pianofortes are
coming in daily, and buyers are
coming in after them. We want
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
w. F. FREDERICK PIANO CO.,
c. pFEFFER, 1000 GT6EET
Vice-Pres-Manager aOAo - N@@

fesso. Attorneys. Z. n. Hopewell-o. A. Bigness,
{, Brown. and C. H Baunan.
No Z9060. ShTeiner IS. Haight; sale ratified At
toTney. r B. Ray and Z Z. B.addock.
No. G3S6 Block rs. Famous Clothing Company;
rule rsturnahle June 3 and leave 70 intervene
granted. Attorney, l. Tobriner.
No 2999. Toomsy rs. TOomsy; examiners fee
ordered paid. Attorneys J. NJ George. W. G.
Martina. ". Scott, Thomas Beckett, B. L. Gas
kins
No. EsT. Duckstt vs. HUDSON; John Ridout aD-
pointed trustee to sell. bond. $500 Attorney,
John Ridout
No. szA Gilbert vs. Ballinser; motion to amend
cyerruled. Attorneys Lafferty. Ballinger and fur-
bershaw-LawleF. Clements 4 Wright.
No 1851. Dement, Is Rich1Edsi sale ratified At
torneys, r. A Heisksll, ". II. Acker, and n j.
Colbert.
No. 1854 Poloni vs.. Broome: rule as to receiver.
Attoneys Steaman Laughran-
No. 2sil6 Alexander VS.. Alexander rule return
able June g. Attorney. z. L. Gies
No. @ib. LsDoTiZ Richards defendant re-
strained Attorney, Charles BendheiH-
No. 1850 Maloney rs. Maloney alimOny ordered
paid. Attorneys, R. y. Donaldson-Ahfed D.
Smith.
Assignment for June l.
No. 9SS6 Block rs. Famous Clothing Company,
Attorneys. TObriner-Wolf
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
THE GOLDEN RULE
Announcement for The Washington
Herald 0ptimist Club.
By THE OPTIMIsT.

Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you
Has IL ever occurred to you
that the Golden Rule was in
spired by optimism.
The very quinfescence OF Op-
tImism shows I'm your treatment
of your felIOw-men. We want 10
show you how the Golden Rule
Is simply another command that
we shall be hopeful and cheerful,
loving and fair-minded.
The man who practices con-
sIstent optimism; who applies IL
10 every phase Of his daily life,
Is living the Golden Rule.
On Sunday, June II, we are go
ing to apply the Golden RuIe 10
The Washington Herald OptimiEt
Club. 1 want every member to
write his views on the subject.
Let us have an expression from
you as TO how optimism helps us
10 love our neighbOrs as our
selves.
1 know of no better way to
live up to the Golden Rule than
TO be a consistent Optimisf.
The campaign for The WASH
IngCOu Herald OPtimist Club's
-sfresh-air fund" Is going briskly
on. Don't forget 10 do your share
In the good work Something
will be said on this subject each
week. Just TO remind you.
Your views on "The Golden
Rule should be on my desk by
next Wednesday at noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

a good home for each of them as
soon as received. Remember, that
while there are more than 200 of
these Pianos to be disposed of dur
ing June (grands, uprights, and
a few player-pianos), we cannot al
low them to accumulate in our
wareroonls; we haven't room for
them; so come as early as possible
and make your selection; be pre-
pared to take If at once; they
MUST be removed from here and
Immediately.
Every Piano is guaranteed, de-
livered free in town, tuned free for
one year, stool and cover included
free, and the whole cost to you IS
Just what we have been receiving
as RENTAL for it this season.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

There's nothing new about sell
ing Pianos at So a month. Lots
of Pianos are sold at those figures
every day, but the least said about
the QUALITY of SIS a month
pianos the better.
This is another proposition. It
is positively unheard of TO SELL
the grade of Piano which RENTS
for So a month on the same terms.
This is exactly what we are doing
right now.
When We bought out the Knabe
place last fall we took over their
immense rental business, and, as
the renting season is now ending,
we are getting back these Pianos
more than 200 of them-faster
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Criminal Court No. i.
IusTICE COULD.


Nc 1865. United States vs. Edwin s. Holmes.
T. Frederick A. Peekham, and Moses Haas: con
spracy demurrer to first and second pleas N abate-
msnt oyerruled and demurrers to each Of ether
pleas sustained.
No 25sT United States vs.. Moses Haas and
Frederick A. PeckhaIa; same; sane.
No 90ss. United States vs.. Theodore H. Price.
Moses Haas and Edwin S. Holmes, III same
same.
No. 2sose. United States vs.. Theodore II. Price
ard Moses Haas: same; same.
No 24s6s United States Frederick A. Peck
ham and Moses Haas; same; plea not guilty EACH
recognizance in $500 each with James j. Fletcher.
taken
No asz. United States Us Same; same; plea
not guilty.
not guilty.
Nos. 30ss and 2sos7 United States rs. Frederick
A. Peckham; same; surety exonerated; personal rec
ognizance
vs.. Moses Haas; same: same
Assignment for to-day:
United States vs. Arthur E. Philips.
United States vs.. Grafton Palmer.
Ara,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
District Court.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

N11f13-
No s2a In re condemnation of land for road
along south branch Anacostia River verdict OF
jury finally ratified
No 81 In nc extension Of Forty-drst street;
order accepting and directing jury.
No OIL In re payment Of damages account q
change Of grade; order directing marshal to
Jury Of seven.
No SIC. United States vs.. IA Packages Currants
and IS Packages Of Taisns decree q condemnation
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Probate Court.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
Estate Of Anne NJ. Kille; petition for letters ties
tsmentary. Attorney, J. s. Easby-Smith.
Estate Of Anna W. Todd; order for allowance.
Attorney, r. 81. Parker
Estate Of Joseph Shorter; letters testamentaTy
granted to Thomas H. Wright, bond, 800. Attor-
ney ". H. Richards.
Estate OF Adam J. slemmer; order to employ
counsel. Attorneys, F. A, fleming and B. W
Parker
Estate Of Robert Allen; letters Of administration
granted 10 Washington Loan and TrS4st Company.
Attorney. J. B. LArner.
Estate Of Joseph McElbain; order TO employ
counsel. Attorneys, F. A. fleming and B. w.
Parker
Estate Of George F. E, Harrison; order 10 regis
ter and deliver viii
Estate Of Anne Totem; viii dated May IS. 1900,
and petition for letters testamsntary fled. Attor-
nsy, w. A. McKsnney.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Enuitv SHIFTS.

No. zsaos. Ida G. Brown VS. Edward d. Brown ;
maintenance. Attorney. ". ID. Rosenberg.
No 29il3. Annie II. Croker w. Willis T.
Croker ct al; divorce. Attorney. J. b. Adrisans.
No 2siIl William H. Jones ". Jennie johnson;
annul marriage. Attorney. l. Williamson.
No. 1912. John &. Reisinger Va Marguerite Rein
niger: construe WiIl. Attorney. c. ;. Shreve, y.
No. G94l3 Lewis Hughes e. a. IS George Hughes;
partition. Attorney. Thomas Walker.
Nc 1914. John NJ. Poleni Virginia T.
Bsoome; dissolve partnership Attorneys. Stearman
& LoEghTan.
% 24l5. BENJAMIN LeDOyits William P.
r :hards ct al. Excise BOaTdl and Richard syl-
vesser Superintendent Of Police Injunction. AttOr-
ney. Charles Bendheim.
No clio Bessie D. Alexander vs.. Andrew J.
Alexander ct al divorce Attorney. Z. L Gies.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Lawsuits.

No 59SS J. A. Carol rs f. T. Warwick; &C
count. 81 so. Attorney W. G. Gardner.
No. 2s57. Theodore p. Heap and George D. Tai
buTtt. trustees. appellants vs. George B. Washing
ton; appeal. Attorney, O. p 81. Brown.
No. a6Ss. Baltimore Wall Paper Company vs-
John r. Mshoney: notes. Ss9s.H. Attorney Alex
ande- Wolf.
No. 5a5s. United States rel. Benjamin Leno
vitz rs William R. Richards et al (Excise Board :
mandamus. Attorney Charles Bendheim.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01

Estate q Solomon Davis; order 20 sell stock At.
torney Eugene Young.
Estate Of David G. Dixon; amended petition filed
Attorney, ". q. Henderson.
Estate Of Susan l. Lesley; exenplihed copy Of
viii dated November D. 1879. filed.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
DENIES STORY OF ROBBERY.
SIR. Hearst Says He Has Lost Only
Respect for English Papers.

London. May si.-The following state
ment appears in the London papers from
William Randolph Hearst:
I have not been IN Milan. I have not
been in any part of Italy ! have not
been out OF England and France since
nv arrival IN Europe. l have not been
robbed OF $4,000 l have not been robbed
of 3 cents. nor OF any money nor Of any
pocketbook OF any kind.
Il have not lost anything except my
respect for the accuracy of the English
newspapers. Perhaps / have not even
lest that. for / believe this ridiculous
story originated in the Paris Herald.
which is not an English newspaper. nor
an American newspaper, nor newspaper
at all It can only be described as a
small boy once described his pet cur:
Half yellow and half dog.
This mongrel sheet seems TO be con-
Quoted upon two fixed principles: First,
70 print all the news that Is false. and,
second. to print none of the news that is
true.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

PTescnt--Af.
Adjourned from day TO Gay.
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No siN Rouzer vs. EmmeFieh; substituted trns-
tee ordered Attorney, J. A. Maedel
No. 800 Carter vs.. Brown; sale finally ratified
Attorneys. 1. Williamson and J. 7. Bundy-H. 1.
Quinn
Ne. 29N9 Brown Va. Brown rule returnaoie june
3. Attorney, ". d. Rosenberg
No 1854. Lee vs.. Sullivan; decree pro confesso.
Attorney, r. r. HilliaTd
In re aunay) Arthur c. Pickard; sale author
izsd
No $3.50 cronsn rs. spsrhswk; decree pro con
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Nc. GeI. In re Walter Rsiston; trustees fee Or
dered returned.
No. s7l. In re The FsnoGs Clothing Company
rule retuTnable June 6.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
criminal Cenrt 30. :.
IrsTIcE sTAFFORD.

No. 1850 United States vs.. John Barton Miller;
motion to withdraw plea Of not guilty and plead IN
abatement fled Attorney. H. E. Davis
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JrsTICE CLABAUGH.


No $50. Barber & Ross rs. The Palmer
Brouner COMPANY; Judgment by default for SIS s.
Attorneys. Bates Warren and " H sholes-
Ne 525il. Same vs.. Fahey & Co.; same, ssZ3.56.
Attorneys, same
No 002 Bagln vs.. Southern Surety Company
time to submit bill Of exceptions and hle transcript
extended. Attorneys Blair Thom-R. i. Housh.
s. Mcnamara and r. S. Huidekoper
No. a5O2. yawter Capital Traction Company
on trial. Attorneys, L J. Natter and j. T. Nc
AIahou-R R. Perry & Son and G. 7, Dunlop.
No. 5a5ss United States ex rel. BENJAMIN beno-
Wiz vs. Richards ct al; rule returnable June TO-
Attorney, Charles Bendheim.
Assignments for to-day;
No. 2ss. Mcneil Kaufman Attorneys. Biz
ney & Woodard-Lambert-
No l66 Ashbum Farm DaiTy vs. Magruder. At
torneys Happier & Blerillat and Atkinson-JohnsOu.
No g. jolly vs.. Adams. Attorneys, Lambert
Darlington
No. 500 Webb administrator - ASunsey- Attor-
news. Peter-Lambert Douglas, Baker & Sheriff.
No. $50. Truett vs.. Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway
Company Attorneys Gies-Hamilton-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-01
Circuit Court No. L.
IusTICE WRIGHT.

No. sssiS Ewing vs.. Chase; on tgal. Attorneys,
r. r. Penn & sow. ]. lambert and A s.
Worthingtoa.
No. 52522 United States ex rel. Rice Us. Conmis-
sionsr Of Patents time 70 file transcript q record
extended. Attorneys. N. straEburger-Lawler, Glen
ents & Wright.
No. as Beunan rs. CAPITAL Traction Company.
Attorneys, Lambert & Yeatmar-PerTy Son and
Dunlop
Mather-Davs.
No 81 Chapman vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Bailey-PsrTy & Son and Dunlop.
No Isl United States 10 use Powers Regulator
Company vs.. SanboTn ct al Attorneys. Branden'
burg & BrandenbuTE-Fay. Mckinney & FlanneTy.
No 4SI. Wright vs. Anacostia and Potomac River
Railway Company. Attorneys. Gies-DousAs X
Hoover.
No SIS. Tsmpkins vs.. American Realty Company
Attorneys, Wolf & Rossnbsrg-Birney A Woodard-
No SIS Worren vs.. Moore Hill Attorney :,
Holloway & Baiderston-Laulbert & Neatman.
Nc ST. Tolstoi IS. district Of Columbia Alton
neys. strssburgsr, Wolf & Rosenberg-Thomas.
No Sc Grimm vs.. Gibbs. Attorneys. Gies-
Classic.
No. SIS. Brooks administrator. vs. Washington
Railway s Electric Company. Attorneys. Lancaster
& Smith-Douglas & Hoover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
SALOONS OF
TAMPA CLOSED
STRIKE OF THE CIGAR MAKERS
HAS EFFECT ON BUSINESS OF
THE sALOONISTS.

The strike Of the tobacco-working
trades of Tampa is having a very bad
effect upon the business of the saloon
lists, as is evidenced by the fact that
twenty of the siXtyodd saloons that
are now doing business in the city will
not seek re-license, says a Tampa spe.
cial.
The saloons which are to be closed
are operating in Ybor City and West
Tampa mainly, and they drew most
of their patronage from the tobacco
workers. Robert Mugge, who owns
large chain of saloons, is frank in ex
pressing the reason why he is closing
so many of his saloons.
THE strike is putting us out OF bust
ness in the Latin sections of the city,
said Mr.. Mugge. THE business is go
ing to the bad and l don't see any
good reason why we should expend our
money in paying high license. with nc
chance of getting it back"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
Read The Journals Want
Ads and get wise.
BOLD ROBBERY
AT BAY MINETTE
Special to The Jeurr al.

Bay Minette, Ala, Oct. A bold
robbery, apparently committed by
negro, was effected at the general
mercantile store of J. c. Griffin OF
this place Sunday evening at 10
O'Clock. Hugh Feagin was passing the
place about 10 o'clock when he noticed
a large wagon drawn up in front OF
the store and on approaching some
one hurriedly jumped into the wagon
and drove away at rapid gait. On
investigating the actions Of the man,
| it was found that he had smashed in
the front door glass and had been
rummaging about inside. The owner
was telephoned for at once and the
trail taken up and followed about one
and one-half miles south Of town.
when rain prevented further pursuit.
The articles taken would indicate
that it was a negro who did the work
as the candy case was entered,
whole cheese taken, gold watch and
chain and also a pair of shoes. An
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-05
ron THGsg.

Not for myself ask Thy care,
Nor bid Thy choicest gifts descend
Thy blessing and Thy love bestow
Ny God, I pray Thee, on my friend
Enough that other times ask
Thy benediction on my way:
[ For those I love, dear God, I pray.
Smooth Thou thsiS. pain. II SO Thy
Will,
! And II not, ever at their side,
De Thou; and over stony roads,
In darkest valleys, be their Guide.
Give them Thy help. that they may
~ rise
Beyond the din Of earthly sound.
let faithfully. ~ in Thy sight,
| Culhll their trivial daily round.
And when with weariHess they faint,
! And falter from the painful task,
Grant them Thy comfort: and that I
\ Some help nay be. dear Lord, ask
And for the love they give to me-,
And for the help and for the
strength
They are upon this lower world,
Repay Thou them. Until at length
When our hrst fight shall over be,
When safe beyond the sin and strife
OF this sad world, and serving Thee
n that new better fuller life,
Grant that IN Thee. and with Thee
\ still,
K Our friendships may continue there
Beyond al doubt, beyond oil fear,
! In perfect love-0od, grant my
+ prayer.
Y M. CHI. 8.