davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

man brigade, commanded by Midshipman
Frederick G. Crisp of Baltimore. which
won the competitive infantry drill, was
presented by Miss Virginia Stone of
Washington, D. G., with the brigade
colOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Campaign Anonymous.

Senator Thomas said the anti-frec SUI
gar campaign OF the beet sugar forces
was the only one Of an anonymous CHAR
actcr. while the wool and other interests
had worked openly, he said.
Former Representative j. \. 7. Hun of
Iowa. and = NJ Clever OF Delaware.
Ohio. Mere among additional Witnesses
upon whom subpe.naS We're served today
10 appear before the committee next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Reasons for Declining.

Il made it clear at the democratic
caucus Monday that l would not be able
TO render good service to the House. the
democratic party and the District on
that Districp committee" said the repre-
sentative in his letter. Il favor home
rule. and | do not feel that l. coming
from far-away Colorado. can tell the
eople IF Washington much about how
to run their affairs.
There arc many intricate problems
connected with the government of this
affairs that l have not the time to
study as they should be studied by
any member Of Congress who accepts
this committee assignment. l am
sure there are many members who
would be glad to accept this assign
ment.
Prefers Other Service.
The people Of Colorado sent me here
for other purposes than to study the
intricacies Of Washington government.
| For twenty-one years l have been a
specialist on freight rates and gen
eral transportat on problems.
MY desire to be assigned to member
ship on the committee on interstate and
foreign commerce is well known 20 YOU
and the House. l desire this ASST ;nmen'
because l feel l can accomplish NOR.
for the people who sent me here on thai
than on any other committee.
Il feel that 1t IS d grave mistake &c
spoil a good shoemaker by trying t.
make a doctor of him Just SO. l fee
that Ii would be a mistake for me tt
serve on a committee for membe ship or
which / have no special qu lifcat o., and
In SO serving to give up hope of sery ne
upon the committee where / feel l car
do some good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

eral 50 almost universal in my state,
said he, that | am satisfied II is the re-
suit Of organized efforts. inspired and the
pxpens, paid for by the interests directly
concerned in the rates of the tariff bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
Three Washington Boys.

Three Washington boys are among
those who received diplomas at Annapolis
today. They are j. r. Webb. Samuel \.
Moore and A. W. Dunn, jr.
J. r. Webb is son of James NJ. Webb
of 1117 S street. He was appointed to
the Naval Academy by Representative
Aiken of South Carolina. He was born
at Seneca, ). c., in 1891
Samuel y. Moore is a son of Commo-
dore William S. Moore. United States
Navy, retired. and was born in this city
in September. 1891. For many years he
lived at J02 A street southeast He was
appointed to the Naval Academy from
the first district of Pennsylvania, while a
resident of Philadelphia.
A. W. Dunn. jr., was born in this city
in 1891 and was appointed to the Naval
Academy by Representative Lindberg 4
of Minnesota as from Alexandria, Mimi,
which was his home for many years. lie
is the son of A. w. Dunn, newspaper
man of this city. formerly connected with
the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
DECIDES AGAINST
HEROIC TRANSFER
CONTINUED From First Page.)

constrained to declare this part of the
act invalid and the motion TO quash IS
granted.
Parallels Competitive Line.
Judge Mullowny in his opinion rem
dered today points cut that the pres
emf route of the coach company - only
about eighteen squares. paralleling he
,ith street line OF the Capital Traction
Company. two squares away al some
points. and only one square away al
other points. The law provides. the
Up. MON states. that the railroad com
pany shall receive transfer from
passenger of the coach company. and
.or that consideration give him trans
ortation over rs lines
This. in Judge Mullowny's opinion. ~
depriving the Capital Traction Company
of a cash fare of = cents or car ticket.
such fare being 1.-THE breath and s,fe OF
the defendant. for which II has. IN sood
faith, equipped It's lines and Tor which
it is ser':ing the public under its con-
tract and franchise
Judge Mullowny points out that the
case is i'm no sense OF theory rate
case which would permit the Inherent
power of Congress to regulate az sherr
is no rate or toll charge inNoiNed III tue
question to be regulated ~ Investigated
The DEMENT'S OF reCiplocdt tscitdHsr u
transfers. the opin on states, WOULD large
ly accrue to the coach company.
Illustration Of Point.
AS an illustration OF this point, Judge
Mullowny shows that a passenger from
the Capital Traction Company wishing
TO ride to tie terminus II the coach COM
rany's line. 10th and L streets north
vest. could do SO over the lines of the
railroad company. Permitting the pas
eenger TO transfer To the coach company
and reach the same point over TINS route
would profit the company hothihS, the
opinion says, in effect
Judge Mulowny declares AZ Is no uoubt
a fact that such II reciprocal transfer al
rancenient would be ~ some convenience
TO the public. especially ~ certain houfs
of the evening ana morning, Wheh the
traffic on the lttt street Inc OF the ran
road COMPANY may b. somewhat con
eestai but asks IT, under the general
..nniice paner" Congress mas the power
tn deny II the Capital Traction Company
tbe ,..,.la; protection of the laws of the
gentry ao1 deprive IL OF Its fares ana
tolls without just COMPENSATION anu Will
out due process OF law. =,
A number of opinions ot courts are clled
I'm full in the opinion ~ support Oh the
position taken by the court Oh the dues-
ton In number ~ cases the same
point of law only is inNoisea, put In some
the opinions were rendered III cases IN
yoIying practically the identical question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
The Secretary's Arrival.

Secretary Daniels arrived shortly be-
given the usual military reception.
marked by the firing of salute and
the parading of a battalion of ma
rines After dining at the residence
Of STUNT Gibbons he witnessed the
mock" formation of the brigade
consisting of over 300 members of the
Graduates Association, and at the BAN
auet responded to the toast The
President
Tribute to Farragut.
At their annual meeting yesterday
afternoon the graduates in addition to
electing officers for the year determin-
I'd to place a suitable memorial to
ADMIRAL Farragut at the academy.
The officers elected We're: President
Rear Admiral ]. n. Upshur. retired. of
Richmond. Va, of the class of 1917:
council, Commander G. w. Logan. Com
nander cambridge Hoff. Commander l.
chr sly, Lieut. Commander n. d. NJ.
Garrison. Col. r. NJ Thompson of New
York and Admiral Criu of the Japanese
navy who graduated at Annapolis in
1881 Prof. y. d. NJ. Garrison was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
Graduates Dance.
Tn. dance given by the graduating
class last night was led by Midshipnan
Charles t.. Foutz Of Greenville Ohio, and
Miss Frances Hahn of Annapolis.
The seventh company of the midship-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06
run Follows Ceremonies.

At the close Of the ceremonies the
middes engaged in a serpentne dance
about the armory. as they sang "Out OF
the Wilderness and "Auld Lang Syne.
The third class made a dash for Lovers
Lane" the graveled walks Of which are
denied a MILDLY during his first year,
while the new first class went through
the lark Of throwing" the graduates out
of quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-06

constrained to declare this part of the
act invalid and the motion TO quash is
granted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

home in the suburbs of Petersburg,
where Mr.. Eike has recently bought u
beautiful home.
At the Virginian.
Mrs. f. w. Moore. OF this city, who
has been spending the summer months
nj the Virginian Cottage. ut Virginia
Beach, has returned to her home here.
NJ. Nj. Binford is spending the week
end there. During the past week
there have been several very charming
and delightful beach parties given by
the guests at the Nirginian, one OF the
most notable OF which was that at
which Hugh Davis. of Norfolk, was
host. Among MI Daviss guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Burbank Mrs
Leila Hobson Woodward Mrs. Frank
lin Stearns. Merritt Crenshaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nash Reed, William stuart and
others.
Returned to Richmond.
John T. Roth. who has been visiting.
his mother in Norrstown, Pa. has re-
turned to his home. 23OS Yves, 0rac.
Street. Mr.. Roth was accompanied to
Richmond by his daughter Miss Mary
Roth. who has been visiting relatives
in the North for some time past
Charity Fcte.
4 charity affair of much interest to
take place this week will be lawn
tcte given for st. Lukes Episcopal
Church, corner of Lombardy and Bev-
erly Streets. on Friday night, Septem-
Der %. from s To 10 o'clock Auto
mobiles will be on hand to entertain tho
guests in attendance and light refresh
CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

F. c. Woodward, Miss Ellie Wortham
Miss Sallie Workman, Mrs. Randolph
Watkins. Mrs. Ennion G. Williams. Mrs
n. Knox Wilson, Mrs. Charles Whit
lock. Mrs. w. Ormond Young, Mrs. w
j. Young, all of this city; Miss Fannie
Budd, Mrs. Robert Cabaniss, Mrs. Mont
gomery Jackson. Mrs. Charles Lassitcr
Miss Corinna Lyon, Miss Emily Mason.
Mrs. Eva Peasants. Mrs. John Gordon
Rennie. Mrs. Eugene y. Robertson.
Miss Mary Carter Tomln. Miss Jean
Trigg. Miss Mary Ellen Whyte, Mrs.
Cleveland Wright. Mrs. Howard
Wright. Miss Mary c. Webb, all of Pc
tersburg; Mrs Robere Emery Black
well. Mrs. James c. Blasingame. Mrs
Fleming NJ Fox, Miss Lee Goodwin,
Mrs. James Alexander Hoofnaglc. Mrs
Charles W. Hunter. Mrs. William NJ
Lasher. Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss
Anna u. Walden. and Miss Mary Wright,
all of Ashland.
Approaching Marriage.
There is considerable interest here
regarding the approaching marriage of
Ross NJ. Eil1e, OF Petersburg. and Miss
Beulah Jackson. of Beach Chesterfield
County. The wedding will take place
at Mount Gilcad Methodist Church at
o'clock on the night of October /.
and the ceremony will be performed by
the Rev Marks
MIR. Eike is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs
T.. a. Eike. Of near Beach. He is con-
nected with the Petersburg office of
the American Tobacco Company, and
Miss Jackson is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Eike will make their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

friends in for tea on Tuesday after
noon TO meet Miss Lee from to G
o'clock. The guests were received at
the door hy Miss Rena Glazebrook, of
Richmond. and Mrs. Lovelace was as
sisted in the drawing room by Mrs
Leslie Young, Mrs. sydney Gillian and
Mrs. Ashby Tuggle. Bowls of fall
flowers decorated the rooms
Guests of Mrs. Kern.
Mrs. d. T. w. Kern, of this city, will
have as her guests here next week
Mrs Leon c. Ware. of stanton. who
is chairman of the delegates of the
U. D. c. Convention, and Mrs. William
Eubank, of Bedford City. They are
coming to Richmond TO attend the L.
D. c. Convention TO be held in this city
the last of the month.
Childrcn's Dances.
All the fashionable little people Of
Richmond and Ginter Park are much
interested in the announcement that
Miss Ella Binford's classes are to be-
gin the latter part of October. The
prettiest affairs of the season each
year for the little folks are the balls
and dances given by these classes. and
their entertainments are among the
prominent events of the winter society
functions There is always big
fancy dress ball during the holidays,
generally opened with minuet and a
grand march, and other dances of more
or less Importance are given through
out the winter months. when smart
society is in attendance to applaud
their small daughters and sons and
bring them safely home again after
the ball is over.
Engagement Announced.
William b. Galloway announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
of his daughter Douglas Treyiliop IN
Colin Stokes. formerly of Covington,
but now of this city. The wedding will
take place in November.
Interesting Announcement.
Perkins Ellis, of Birmingham, Ala,
announces the engagement OF his
daughter, Miss Adele Davidson Ellis,
to Tulius Franklin Glass. of Union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

ternoon OF that date from to { o'clock
No invitations will be issued in Rich
mond
At the Womnn's Club
In addition Of the literary afternoons
at the Woman's Club this winter, the
following lecturers have been secured
Miss Agnes Repplier. Mrs Donaldson,
DR.. Vincent, Max Eastman, Armistead
Gordon and G. Cotcsworth Pinckney.
DR.. Douglas Freeman will give n lee
ture on Francis Thompson, the Poet"
before the members of the club the last
Of October. and there are several other
prominent lecturers TO be announced
later by the committee. Mrs. Alexan-
der r. Guigon. who is chairman of the
musical program for the season, and
SIrs. Jeffrey Montague, chairman OF
the art, committee. have not yet made
announcements concerning their de-
partments.
club tomorrow afternoon from to Z
o'clock in the parlors
Lynchburls Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Lang
horne Powell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Temple Powell. and Jack Has
tie. Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Has
tie. of Seattle, Wash. took place yes
tcrday at high noon in st. Paurs Epis-
copal Church in Lynchburg. DR. Joseph
Dunn officiating. The bride was given
away by her father. and wore an en-
broidered crepe. charmeuse trimmed in
pearls and old point lace. Her tulle
Veil was fastened with orange bios
SONS, and she carried a shower bouquet
OF white roses and lilies of the valley
The maid of honor, Miss Frances Camm,
was gowncd in white crepe de chine
over white satin, with a pink hat, and
carried a shower bouquet of pink roses.
Temple Powell. Jr., brother of the
bride, attended the groom as best man.
and the ushers included James A. Scott
Walter Smith. +. L. Watts. Jr.. and
John S. Witt
Mr.. and Mrs. HASTE left later in the
afternoon for a Western honeymoon
that includes Yellowstone Park and
other places OF interest and will be at
home after November l at Yelm, Wash.
The wedding is one of the most inter
esting of the early fall nuptials, the
bride being member OF the famous
Langhorne family of Virginia. Mr..
HASTE is n graduate of the Virginia
Military Institute. and has a number
of friends in this city
Miss Steel Engaged.
DR.. George Il. Steel announces the
engagement and approaching marriage
of his daughter, Elizabeth. to ]. Sutton
Jones' son of Mrs. a. Seldom Jones. of
this city. The wedding will be cele-
brated some time early in the month of
November.
Mrs. Young Entcrtnlns.
Mrs. Leslie Young. OF this city, who
has been occupying bungalow at
Keysville all summer, has entertained
q great deal this season in honor of
her guests visiting there. Mrs. Young
was hostess OH "Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Fannie Kate Lee, of
Houston. Texas, who is visiting Mrs.
John Watkins for some time. There
We're six tables entertained. and forty
two was played. the prizes being
awarded to Mrs, Charles Osborne and
Mr.. Gates. of Chapel Hill, y. c. Deco
rations were in Japanese lanterns and
autumn roses. and supper was served
at the card tables following the game.
Mrs. J. w. Lovelacc invited Il few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

town, Ala. The marriage will be cele-
bratcd in the Davidson Memorial
Church of the Holy Cross in Union
town on November -. Miss Ellis is n
member OF one of the oldest and most
distinguished families in Richmond and
throughout the State, and has made her
home always with her grandmother.
Mrs. Davidson. OF Alabama, who also
has large connection in this city,
being closely related TO the Munfords.
Perkins, fuckers. Winstons and Prices.
A number of Richmond people will go
to Alabama in November to attend the
wedding.
Fall Recital.
An interesting event in musical cir
cles of Richmond this fall is to be the
recital given by Bassett w. IIough.
organist of the Second Baptist
Church, on Monday evening. Septem
Der 90. at the Jefferson Auditorium
The following will act as patrons of
the affair:
Mrs Archer Anderson, Mrs. Thomas
Adkins, Mrs. Mary Dewitt Adams Mrs
Charles Boiling, Mrs. George Bidgood
Mrs Lewis II. Blair. Mrs Virginia
Blankenship. Miss Mamie Baughman.
Mrs T.. H. Baskerville. Mrs. Norman
Call. Mrs. j. ID. Crump, Mrs. Charles
V. Carrington Mrs. Henry l.. Cabell.
Mrs l.. r. Dashiell. Mrs. Collins Denny
MIS- SHlicS reiFeii, MISS jean fieiu
Mrs ~ b. Guigon, Miss Ellen GuiGon
Mrs Charles de Geer Mrs. John s.
Harwood, Mrs b. Stewart Hume. Mrs
A. L. Holiday, Mrs. +. G. Hair, Mrs
John Harrison, Mrs L. r. Hamberlin.
Mrs Florence d. Hequembourg. Miss
Caroline Holiday, Mrs. Horace Well
ford Jones, Mrs. b. w. Lacy, Mrs. Rich
ard Meade. Mrs. Il. b. Meade, Mrs. Will
liam Hodges Mann. Mrs Stewart Mac
Lean, Mrs. John Munce Mrs George
Noting. Miss Lulie Noting. Mrs. James
ID. Patton, Mrs. James Peasants, Mrs
James B. Pace. Miss Hattie Ross. Mrs
Edmund Strudwick, Mrs. Mary Newton
Stanard, Mrs. Arthur Scrivenor. Mrs
Calvin Stewart, Mrs. Williamson Tai
ley, Mrs. e. W. Tanner. Mrs. y. Reid
Nenahle. Mrs. Is. Il. Valentine, Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Eta sharpe. OF Norfolk: Miss Fannie
D. Chipchase, of Baltimore and Mrs
Alexander Armstrong, Jr.. OF Hagers-
town. Md. wore gowns OF shadow lace
with sirdles OF yellow charmeuse and
fetching tulle bonnets They carried
French baskets OF yellow roses and
wore the full-dress uniform OF the
navy, were Naval Constructors Nc
Bride, Came, Ferguson. Leland. Lieu
tenant Commander Galbraith and Pa
master Pigman. all OF the United
States Navy.
\ large reception followed the cere-
inony at "Al-lu-ee.' the country resi-
dencc OF the brides mother at Blue
Ridge Summit. and later in the after
noon the bride and groom left By
motor for a trip North. and will sail
for Europe on Tuesday Among the
numerous affairs given for the bridal
party preceding the wedding ycster-
day was a reception. at which Mrs
John SHELTON Williams. OF this city.
was hostess
Some OF the guests from distance
present were Mrs. Henningham d.
Splman. Mr.. and Mrs. David Leake,
Mrs Otto Theodore Hess Miss Caro-
line He;h Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelton Williams. Miss Marie Isaacs,
Thomas r. Scott. Robert Social of
Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs Teuch F.
Tighlman. Mr.. and Mrs. George Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Lee Taylor. Miss
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs Caldwell Hardy,
Miss Hardy DR.. Robert Spilman, pay
master Walter Sharpe. L. S. N; Mr.
and Mrs. James B. McCaw, Preston
Cottlen. Mrs George McBlair. Mrs. s
t. Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs William
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cooke
Miss SouthGatc. Miss Ramsay-all OF
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. VI w. Potter.
Naval Constructor and Mrs. Robert
Stockcr. Mr.. and Mrs. John Edgar Mar
tin. of New York Miss Adelaide Will
liams Miss Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
ton Wilson. Mrs. Julian Harry Lee,
Miss Wilson. Joseph r. Walker.
Sothoron Compton, L. Griswold Thelin.
Mrs. John c. Armistead, Mr. and Mrs
John \. Barker. Jr. Miss Chipcha Sc
DIR. and Mrs. 4. Duvall Atkinson, DR.
and Mrs. r. Tunstall Taylor. DR. and
Mrs. Hiram Woods. Misses Bresstmann
Miss Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell
Walker. Mrs. \. Harold Miller, MI and
Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
crick McComas. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
y. Mastin. OF Baltimore. Mrs Frank A.
Massie. Miss Massie, of Charlottesville
MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Houston. Mrs. c. B.
Houston. Miss f. a. Watson, of Chester.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs John K. Walker. Naval
Constructor and Mrs. Lewis Ii. Nc
Bride, Naval Constructor and Mrs. T.. S.
Land. OF Washington: Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A.
McComas. of Hagerstown, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walter. Judge and Mrs
Gillian, of Chambersburg. Pa.
To Celebrate Golden Wedding.
Richmond people are much interested
in the announcement that Dr. and Mrs.
c. w. p. Brock, Of 206 East Franklin
Street, will celebrate the golden ami
versary of their wedding on Wednes-
day. October 1. DIR. and Mrs. Brock
will be at home informally to any of
their friends who may call on the af-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Continued on Fifth Page,)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To rcmov" hot water marks from
japann.d trays. usc sweet oil. Rub II
In well til all til" marks disappear.
then polish the tray with flour aud
n soft cloth.
\ teaspoonful OF washing soda and
u cup Of vinegar poured down tho
sink vii clean out III. most Stubborn
of clogHcd pipes.
OIL the hinges OF sIusafin. doorI
by using u feather dipped IL some lin
sccd oil.
Mix ginger cookies with cold cof-
fee instead OF water. It Will improve
them.
To clean pewter wash tho articles
with ct water and fine silver sand.
then dry and polish th"m with n
leather.
Rag rugs made Of cotton wash
we'll. These are inexpensive and are
often Just the thing for tho kitchen.
as well as other parts OF tho house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
WHY HE BoLTED

The grubby-looking man stood in
the doorway with determination on
every line of his unshayen counte-
nance. Tho housewife who faced him
was equally determined.
Yes. madam said the shabby
man: the guv-onr says to me. Go
and get Mr.. Jones dress suit to he
cleaned and pressed. The lady'll
give II to yer The guv'nor's the
tailor, YOU see. num-"
Obi" replied the lady. And
did you sec Mr.. jones'"
II did num- came the answer;
'wiv me own eyes. He says. The
lady"l know. ! lef' . message at
ONE"
Plainly Mrs. Jones was pcrplexcd.
The trickster felt he had nearly
achieved his object. The lady's reply
finally crushed him, however
Well" she answered. "all can
say Is that Mr.. Jones never had IL
dress suit. and for the past five years
hos been in Canada
The grubby man boltcd.-Ans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-17
AT the Flint Y. F, Church.

The sermon ~ the First Methodist
Episcopal church sunday morn
was a Palm Sunday homily from be
hOld thy King cometh.' Matt. 81;
.. Rev. Frank ". Dretnnll sail In
part:
Palm sunday takes It's nam. from
the Triumphnl Entry.
Chris, is King but not in trmpor.
ai sense. Christ Is Invested with the
power and authority Of a monarch
but He differs In his character from
earthly monarchs. Ha Is totally
lacking in personal ambition or sell
fish agIrand.zcment. Iiis methods
are not munitions OF war nor the
clash OF arms. He comes N esinb.
lIsh peace by the removal OF the sle-
mcnts Of conflict from the heart.
The forces Of Righteousness ar" at
work though wrong Ia rampant. VIC
must not the trend OF events to CON.
prehcnd this. Christ comes TO cstab.
iish Justice through Righteousness.
securing peace aud awakening Joy.
Tho cure Of economic Ills Is not IN
legislative or socihlisfie measures
but In the reception OF Christ. Then
only will man treat his brother fair
ly. All other measures are temporary
and palliative efforts TO enable mar
10 get along with his fellow.
TIL. comlns II not 10 a'cliy bnf "a
a soui. Tho coming OF Christ To the
heart leads people to do the unusual.
'Thcs. men ar. fuli Of wine" FIX.
pressions OF Joy are lot loose from the
soul. W. ned~ 10 do more rraisinx Z
soul. We need TO do more pralsina
more. The Erovcl-. the gloom. the
worry and fret would leave us ne
mis's before the morning sun.
The coming OF Christ mcaos the
enlistment OF person In the ranks
for active service. TIL" pnrpos~ of
Christ IL TO lead tho race back Ia
God. Men are looking for u royal
road I" Calvary. Tho chcapcs, ihinr
We hav" to CIV. Is money. Hear;
beat. heart ach. aud heart break
these cost. Each has a margin of
reserve tina, may bc called upon. VIC
need IL because Of !allurcs. Gods
retreats are the advancement, OF the
ages. Christ died and I:o rose up
Immediately In his place. lmrrc ssion
IL dcepcucd by expression. The pow.
or Of the personal presence OF Christ
Is great and blessed enough 10 com.
pcnsnic for any sacrifice or seeming
failure.