davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
HAVE GOOD TINE
At ANNUAL PICNIC
Members of St. Pauls P. E.
Church, King George Also
Realize Large Sum.

Especial to The -RieAsaeHA Eirxftsiar1.t
KING GEORGE. VA, August b.
The annual picnic and dinner that took
place on Thursday at st. Paurs M. II.
church was largely atatended and was
y most enjoyable affair. All the deli
eacies of the season were served In
abundance. and the reputation OF these
people for fine dinners was well sus-
tanned.
More than a hundred dollars was
realized for the benefit of this old colo
nial church.
Mr.. Henry r. Garnett, Jr.. left last
night by steamer OF Washington en-
route to New York, from whence he
will sail for Brazil, South America,
where fiattering position has been
cffercd him by the United States gov
ernment. He will be near his brother,
Or. Algernon s. Garnett. who went to
Brazil last November. Mr.. Garnett ia
the youngest son OF Hon. and Mrs. III.
n. Garnett, OF King George, and has
recently celebrated his majority.
u DR. Al. w. Miner In having extensive
additions made TO his home, STRAW
berry HILL" adding several rooms and
porches. When completed II will be
one Of the largest and handsomest
homes In King George. DIR. Minor is
one Of the most successful physicians
Sof King George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
J. o. u. A. NJ. IN FINE
CONDITION, REPORT SHOWS

Especial to The Richmond Virginia.
WINSTON-SALE N c., August
15.--State Secretary Sam Vance has
completed his report to be submitted
to the State council, j. o. u. A. M,
which Will be In session at Wrights-
Vile Beach August 1896.
1t shows the present membership to
be 1853 In this State. an increase of
1885 since January /, 1910. Thirty
councils have been installed since the
first of the present year. The State
council has collected from all sources
In the last six months $11.S22.05. The
subordinate councils have collected
s1ss,1S5.45 and have paid out s125.-
5os.1s. The total value of property
OF the subordinate councils is s143.-
892.S1. an increase In the past six
months of $4,000.
The twenty-first district meeting
OF the MasUng was held here Satnr-
day With a large attendance of prom
inent Masons from all over the dis
trict with many of the more impor-
tant State officers. The attendance
was splendid, but very little was done
that could be published.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
DEATH FOLLOWS SUDDEN
ILLNESS IN DANVILLE

DANVILLE, August 15.-Dr. G. o.
BiekHeIi, of Etowaf1, Tenn, surgeon
for the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road, was found in a dying condition
in his room at the Burton here Fri
day and rushed to the general hos
pital. He died at 1855 without re-
gaining consciousness
DR.. Bicknell registered for supper
Tuesday night, and had not been seen
since by any one until found. The
maid tried the door Thursday and
Friday to put fresh linen on the beds,
but, getting no response. notified the
clerk, who sent the bell boy over q
fire escape. and into the room. DR..
Bicknell was found extremely i'll, and
the city physician was hastily sum
moned.
DIR. Bickneli wrote his will and left
1t on a table addressed to the clerk.
He also had a considerable sum of
money and valuable papers with him,
and those were placed in the hotel
safe by the clerk. His wife, in Knox
Vile, was notified OF her husbands
death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
M THOD|sTs END
TEN DAY REVIVAL
Marvin Grove Camp Holds Most
Successful Meeting in its
History
--------~--
BAPTIsTs ALSO TO MEET
Truckd Rn Coan and Yeocom-
leo Rivers Having Profitable
Shipping Season.

Especial TO The Richmond virginisno
HEATHSvIL.IsE. VA. Aug. Ia
Marvin Grove Camp. situated in Rich
mond county, about i've miles from
HeathsviIfe, was largely attended
throughout the ten days meeting.
which closed Monday. The meeting
was one of the most successful IN the
history OF the camp, the deepest spir-
Huality prevailing.
Rev. Thomas r. Reeves, of the
Blackstone Female Institute, and Rev.
Frank Wells. of Ashland. Va, did all
ut the preaching. and made most
favorable impression upon their hear
era. while the meeting was in charge
ef Rev. W. g. Boggs. presiding elder
If the Rappahannock district. The
singing was led by Prof. Charles
Wright, of Fredericksburg Va. Miss
Ethel Marsh. of Reedyille. presiding
II the organ,
Among the local ministers attend
ing the meeting were Revs George
r. Forester, OF Richmond; w. L.
Ware. J. r. Cuthrieil, Lee g. Crutch-
field, r.. r.. Hudson, Etarke Jett and
Charles Williams
Rev. w. @. Boggs was summoned
to Richmond on Tuesday to the bed
side OF his father.
Baptists To Gather.
Kirkland Grove Baptist Camp, near
here. will begin Its annual ten days
meeting on Friday. August 49,. A spe
ciai service will be held on the first
day OF the meeting.
DIR. John Roach Straton, ID. D.. of
Seventh Street Baptist church, Baiti-
more. Nd, will preach the opening
sermon The singing will be conduct
I'd by DIR. Atkins. DIR. 6traton Is con-
Aidered very fine preacher. and Ia a
man Of pleading manner and Of at
trActive appearance. DIR. George w.
Mcdaniel. pastor OF First Baptist
church. Richmond, Va. an able speak
IT, will assfst Dr. straton in the meet
fng.
Or. Mcdaniel is well remembered
~ this Confederate veterans in this
erfuf sermon some years ago from the
text. what Mean ye BY These
Htones?s'
Governor Mann, r. 0, Sandy and
@. y. Martin. of Washington. d. c..
win address a meeting OF farmers at
Mcnfross, westnoreIand county, on
August TX upon improved methods OF
farming.
The truckers along coan and Yeo-
comico rivers. In Northumberland
N01nty, have realized large profits
this season. The yield of early to-.
ynatoos was largely. and thousands ,6f
bushels were shipped to Baltimore and
ether Northern markets, bringing good
prices 10 the truckers.
This famous trucking section is
rapidly NARROWING, the residents being
tNdn4trious and progressive In their
trucking operations. The Coan river
cAnfalonpe has for many years been
( e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
Pocahontas

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
PocAHoNTAs, VA, August To-
Miss Elisabeth Huord. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. II. Shell Sur
face, has left for Taxewen. Va. where
she win spend q few days with friends.
Mrs. William n. Graham and son.
William. II. are spending the month
at the lithia springs Mt Tip Tops Va.
DR.. James Smith, of the Memorial
Hospital. Richmond, Va. is in the city.
the quest OF relativcs
Miss Eaaie GRAPHICAL, who has been
the guest for the summer of her bro
Their and aister. Mr.. and Mrs J. Walter
tsraybcal. left yesterday for her hons
In GseeFbFieF eeHHts, w. IT,
Mr.. James W. Bailey. wife and son.
James. Jr.. Grafton Bailey and Ernest
Ward LEFT Friday for Atlantic City. n.
T.. where they will spend the month.
Mrs. ]. Walter GRAPHICAL and dauKh-
ter. Bessie. are visiting friends in New
York city.
Colonel James Ellwood Jones. 81
Gwitchback. w. Va, was In the city
Friday.
Clarence Deaton. the son Of Mr.. J. L.
Deaton. haS the typhoid fever at the
PocahontAs Inn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
Witncr---stone.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA, Aug. 15.--Miss
Belle G. Stone, second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Stone. an ex-
pert horsewoman and belle of many
Virginia summer resorts. and Mr..
George s. Wilmer, of Washington, will
be married Wednesday at the home
OF the bride on Culpeper street, the
Rev. E. s. Kinks, of St. James Epis-
eopal church. officiating, and miss
Mary Nelson playing wedding march.
The wedding will be very quiet. only
the immediate family of the bride be-
ing present. The home will be deco
rated with ferns, palms and flowers.
The bride will be given away by her
father. The bride will wear gown
OF white lingerie. with hat to match,
and will carry white prayer book,
Mr.. Wiltmer IL recent graduate In
electrical engineering department. OF
the Boston Institute OF Technology,
and holds a responsible position with
the Isthmian Canal Commission At
Aucon, Panama Mr.. and Mrs. Wit
mer will take an automobile tour
Virginia Of several weeks be-
fore sailing for their home In Pan
anna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15

Messrs. Leroy Still, of 27o3 East
Grace street, and b III. Stamper, of
st4 North Twenty-third street, have
gone to whitestone. Lancaster county.
to spend their vacation.
Miss Ada Clements, OF Clayville,
Powhatan county, ia visiting Miss EN-
lily Burton, OF 2706 East Franklin
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Schaaf. Of
North Twenty NTH street. have return
ed from a pleasant trip to Washing
ton and Baltimore.
Announcement Is made of the APP
preaching marriage Of Miss Vida May
ChalkIey to Mr.. Emmett Cornthwaite
Clarke.
The wedding will take place quiet
ly In the home OF the bride. sl1 Park
avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, Aa-
gust Is, at $40 O'Clock. Mr.. Clark
Is the eldest son of Mrs. Ida Clarke,
Of Chimborazo Park.
Little Paul Thomas. OF 1891 East
Grace street continues very sick.
Mrs. w. III. Bickers and daughters,
BERTHE and Mrs. Julia Gay, of 40
North Twenty-seventh street, have re-
turned from q three weeks trip to
Nebraska and other Western points.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Clarke and chill
dren. Glenwood and Carline, OF CHM
beraxo Boulevard. who have been
spending the summer at their country
home in lower Henrico. left to-day
for trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Ethel Schaaf, of North Twen-
tyfifth street. is the guest of relatives
and friends in Claremont, Va
The Misses Fleet. of East Broad
ctr
full trip to Montreal, Can, where they
the B. Y. p u. convention.
Mrs. J. c. Williams and daughter,
Miss Addie Williams Of North Tween
ty-third street, are with Mrs. Bum
pass. of Bumpass, Va, for the month
OF August.
Miss Hazel Flippen has returned
home from a stay at Ocean View.
Mr.. Roland Chalkley, of East Broad
street. is spending the week with
frienls in Charlottesvillesville.
Master Herbert Spain. of North
Thirty-fourth street. who has been
spending the summer with Mrs.
Clarke, of lower Henrico. has return
ed home for a weeks stay. accom-
panied By Master Courtney Clarke.
third street. has returned from q
pleasant stay at Ocean View.
Mrs. Eailte Montgomery Brown and
son. Wilson. of sol North Twenty
sixth street. left Saturday for
Northern trip, including some time
spent In New York city.
Master Robert Wright, SON OF Po-
liceman Wright, Of North Thirty
fourth street, had the misfortune to
fall and break his arm while play
ing In the country. where he has been
visiting for some time He IL now at
home, and is getting along nicely.
Mr.. Garland HARDWOOD. who gradu-
ated last June from tho high school.
has returned from delightful stay
in the mountains Of Virginia. He
will enter Richmond College this fall.
Miss Laura McCabe. whose condi-
ton IL such ~ to cause her friends
much anxiety, IL III 1t the Retreat. In
stead OF the Virginia Hospital, ~ was
stated In this column last week.
Mr.. Wortley Diclxie, OF East Grace
street. il visiting friends In Hartford,
Conn.
Messrs. Earle and James Tyler spent
the week end 1t Ocean View.
Misses Rose and Teresa Fletcher, Or
1912 East broad street, have returned
home. after months visit to their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR SURRY COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
DENDRON, VA, August 15.--The
following teachers have been elected
for Surry county:
Blackwater District--Belview
schnol, -Miss- Elizabeth BeFfyHaafa,
surry county; Forest View, Miss Edith
g. Lane. Surry county; Spottsville.
county; Oakland. Miss Ruth Gwaltney,
surry county; Union Fork, Miss
Vivian dwaftney. SHfry- county.
ClaremOnt Districf,--Claremont
graded school. X. p. Blackboard. prin-
cipal. Albemarie county: Miss Nettie
Blake. Surry county; Miss Jessie w.
Santmyer. Surry county.
Gotham District-Surry graded
school. Miss Leila Fay Lewis. princi-
pal. Newport News; Miss Pearl Mot
ley. DanviIle; Miss Doris Edwards,
Surry county, Bacon's Castle. Miss
Emma r. Barbe, Snrry county: Miss
Frances Land. Emporia; Beaehiand.
Miss Carrie Pitman. Surry county:
EIberon, Miss Susie r. Cooper, Surry
county. u,
Dendron Observation-Disclosures graded
school. Miss Maggie Taylor. principal,
Lynchburg; Miss Annie J. Northing-
ton, Meckienburg county; Miss Mary
NJ. Boyd. WArrenton. n. G.; Miss
Marian Wells. Surry county: Miss
Helen J. Brent. Lancaster.
GuiIford Misunderstanding Grove
school. Miss Marie F1tchette. Sussex
county; Miss Helen Corselius. Surry
county; Carsley. Mis- Annie Chapman.
Surry county: Otterdam, Miss Jennie
Edwards. Surry county; Little Cloud.
Miss May Rogers, Surry county; Ruff
fms, Miss Sallie II. Thomas. Albemarle
county; Cedar Grove, Miss Mary
Tench. Surry county; Old Dominion.
Miss Bette Rich, Surry county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
HE WILL ENTER CONTEST
FOR STATE LEGISLATURES

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.)
KING WILLIAM. VA, August Is
T. c. Commins. of Rumfords, chairman
OF the board of supervisors. announces
himself candidate for noater mem
Der of the Legislature from this and
Hanover counties to be nominated at
9 convention to be held here October
4 Several other aspirants arc In the
race.
Messrs. r. Y and T. A. Herley. with
their families. have returned home. ar
ter brief stay at Tappahannock, Sa-
luda, Old Point and other Glaces.
Mrs. Henry Corr. of West Point, IL
visiting Mrs. K r. Richards.
Mr.. r, w. Hill. of Boston, has Joined
his wife here visiting their mother.
Mas Matte Hill II staying some
time with Mrs. e. c. vengy ct Rox-
boro. N. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
BRITISH MOTOR BOATS
TUNING UP FOR RACES

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE three
British motor boats that will compete
In the races on Long Island next Sat-
urday for the Harmsworth interna-
tfonai challenge cup arrived here to-
day on the steamer Minnetonka. They
are the Maple Leaf. owned by Mackay
Edgar: the Zigorella, owned by the
Daniel Hamburg, and a hydroplane un-
named, owned by the Duke of West
minister.
The boats win be placed In commits
sion Tomorrow and will have daily
'tuning-up spins to put them In condf-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
INTERESTING REVIVAL
HELD BY METHOD|sTs
Two Services Being Conducted
Daily at Drummondtown NJ.
Z. Church, Cape Charles.

(Special to The Richmond virEinian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, August To-
An interesting revival meeting IL now
In progress at Drummondtown Metho-
dist church. with services at 10 A. NJ.
and P. M. every day, conducted by
Rev. K. c. Glenn, evangelist. Of North
Carolina.
The church has been we'll filled every
night and all who have heard Mr.
Glenn have been deeply impressed with
his force as q speaker and his methods
of conducting the services. Up to last
night there were four conversions. The
meeting will close next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
ARE THROWN INTO RIVER
RETURNING FROM CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SPoTSYLVANfA. VA. Aug. 10
While Mr.. Chastfne Morris and his
two sisters were returning from Mas
saponax Baptist church Saturday
night the horse broke through Smiths
bridge and the carriage was thrown
twenty feet into the river below.
breaking it to pieces. injuring the
horse and painfully. If not seriously,
injuring Mr.. Morris and his sisters.
Other persons going from church
went to the rescue of the injured per-
sons and enabled them to get ashore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
WARRENToN GERMAN.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA. Aug. 16.-The
most enthusiastic german OF the sea-
son was danced here Friday night at
the town hall, led by Colonel Gren-
vile Gaines The gowns were elab-
crate and handsome, and there were
many out-of-town guests present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
E.lls so FEAT, Mo. Mar.

4 pANVILLE. VA, August 15.--John
Shetwood, a negro youth. Saturday af-
ternoon fell from a fifty foot trestle
IN the city limits. in order to save him
|eeN from being crushed to death under
~ passenger train. which was Just
about to enter the trestie. People who
aaw his perilous position rushed to his
side. expecting to ma him dead, but
IA got up and appeared to have suf-
Aered no hurt except bruised Shout
der. He was considerably frightened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
MANY FISH FOUND
IN OLD SHIP HULK

Especial to The Richmond VtrginIan.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, August To-
Six hundred sheepheads and other fish
were found and caught In the old hulk
when the steamer Oak Done, sunk off
Assateague. was dynamited and blown
up by Beachim e. Johnson. contractors,
OF Philadelphia. The most Of them
were sent to Atlantic City, N. j.. and
sold there at 80 cents a pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
MISS SMITH WINS
B|JOU CONTEST
Only -Four Theatres Left to Sup
ply Demand of Theater Going
Public.
GOOD ACADEMY BOOKINGS
Many Noteworthy New York At
fractions Will Be Offered in
This City.
GOOD ACADEMY BOOKINGS

with the closing of the summer
vaudeville season at the Bijou Theater
Saturday night. only four Of the pop
ular priced houses are left TO sup
ply the seemingly ever increasing de-
mand of the public.
The BtJou season failed to prove
the financial success that its man
ayers expected, and its early closing
10 said to have been largely due to
this fact.
The closing night performance ives
well attended. capacity crowd be-
ing on hand to witness the end Of
the voting contest for the most popu-
lar business girl In Richmond. Miss
Margaret Smith was the winner, al
though until the last minute the vot-
Ing was close.
The four theaters still running are
the Colonial. the Lubin, the Theato
and the Rex.
Announcement Of the list of the
atrical attractions to be shown at the
Academy of Music during the coming
season shows that Richmonders are to
be given this opportunity of witness
Ing noteworthy list of shows, de-
spite the long and bitter war which
mas been waged between the "inde-
pendent and regular factions in
New York.
The productions to be given in
Richmond comprise both Independent
and syndicate attractions, and include
choice culling of the best from the
offerings of each. Many additional
attractions will also probably be Sc
cured and announced at a later date.
Thus far. however, it Is certain that
local theatergoers will be offered the
Following productions, all of which
nave scored pronounced hits in Man
haitian:
Polly of the Circus"
THE Climax. "----5-
Fields Minstr4Is.
Maude Adams.
Ben Hur"
Margaret Anglin.
Ethel Barrymore.
Evans Ministries.
Frances Starr.
Belasco's rs Matrimony a Failure ?"
Robert Hilliard.
Lillian Russell.
The Fortune Hunters"
THE spendthrift"
Raymond Hitchcock.
w. II. Crane.
John Drew
Maclyn Arbuckle.
Rebecca Of Sunny Brook Farm"
"Follies of 1910"
Seven Days"
The Arcadians.'
Mrs. Fiske.
Sins of the Father"
THE Stampede"
The Newly WEEDS"
Iulu's Husband"
Jeff de Angels.
Frank Daniels
Nogefs Minstres
Nazimova
Al III. Wilson.
Mary Mannering.
The Niger"
Madame X"
]. T. Powers.
The Shepherd King"
The All Star Cast OF "Mikado."
The Third Degree"
John Mason in The witehin1
Hour"
Walker Whiteside.
Gertrude Elliott
Blanche Ring.
The City
Dockstader's Ministries.
THE Lottery Man"
THE Merry Widow"
Cameo Kirby.
The Beauty Spot"
In Havana, ;,
Girls"
Arnold DAILY.
Going Some"
Blanche Walsh.
The Melting Pot"
The Dollar Princess"
The Three Twins"
The Love Cure"
The Travelling Salesman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
Back From Pleasant Trip.

Master Charles II. T.. Chaplin and
Miss Frances 3. Chaplin left Heidsville.
N. c., yesterday for Arlington. Nelson
county, Va. after visiting Dr. and
Mrs J. J.. Kama They had de-
parties were given In Miss Chapin's
honor They VIII spend August and
September In Arlington, Nelson coun-
~, and Lynchhurg before returning
home for school
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
steals yexels and Pure.

A6HEvILLE n. G.. August IA
thief succeeded ia getting away with a
silver purse containing $500 worth Of
diamonds. three railroad tickets 10 New
prOp1rty 81 Mrs. j. Numa Jordy, wits
Of promihsnt Iumb Srman Of New or.
leans, Saturday night axd - ~ ~
been eapture6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
Msst In Charlottesville.

II ETAuNTON. VA, August 49,
Charles e. Ashburner. city general
manager and president or the League
virginia Municipalities. IL sending
out notices OF the next annual meeting
re tho ieAGue. which will be held at
karlottesvfiie October 6 and Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-15
CHURCH HILL NEWS
111llr1s1l1111l11I


sisensn
Church o 'phoned Madison 1887
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-31
REV. DR.. LOCKE BEGINS
SERMONS ON HEAL TIL
Pastor Will Tell Truth About
Health, Disease, Medi-
cine and Faith

DIR. Charles -lward Locke at the
First Methodist Episcopal church last
evening, in response to many requests
began a series of sermons on THE
Truth About Health and Disease and
Medicine and Faith" In these sermons
he will answer the questions, Does
God Send Disease?" "Can Disease Be
Cured by Faith?" "Is Christian Science
Christian?" as 1t Scientific?" rs Sick
ness Going out of Fashion," How to
Keep Well?" "What Makes People
Old?" etc, etc. Last night, as an in
troductory sermon, DR.. Locke preached
on the text: IT will praise thee; for
am fearfully and wonderfully made"
Psalms 1874 The theme was: 1.-THE
Human Body an Incontrovertible Ar
gument Against Unbelief and Agnos-
ticism." DR. Locke said in part:
I'VE have just one life to live, and
these beautiful autumn days are tell
ing US of the rapidity with which the
seasons come and go. We are beset on
every hand by influences which either
help or hinder us i'm our heroic en-
deavOr to make life. Any ordinary
man can make a living, but only extra
ordinary endeavor can make a life.
Jesus Christ said: I am come that
you might have life and that you might
have it more abundantly' To seek for
the fullness of life is a Christian ideal.
Sin, and sickness, and temptations, and
adversely, and sorrow, and death, are
constantly encountered.
IF we would make a life it is indis-
pensable that we should adopt the right
theories of life, and that without de-
lay. To travel on the wrong path is a
tragical blunder; and the time and OPP
portunities lost are irretrievable.
Il, therefore, invite your cordial CO.
operation in an effort to find out the
truth with reference to disease, and
faith, and medicine. For, upon a right
understanding of these familiar things
depends the happiness, and morals, and
usefulness, and longevity of mankind.
THE drift of thought today is Cod
ward and Christocentric. Prof. John
Fiske, in his great New York address,
said that the day of antagOnism be-
tween science and religion was forever
past and that henceforth science would
find it's mission in testifying to the
everlasting reality OF religion.
And why not? Christ and a divine
revelation are but corollaries of the
proposition that there is a designer i'm
nature. If there is a designer for his
body there must be a designer for
mans spiritual nature, and God as a
redeemer and comforter is easily aC-
cessible to faith and demonstration
Let us be as honest and sincere as the
psalmist, and when we discover how
Wonderfully man is made let us shout
in humble and ecstatic alteration, 4 will
praise thee