davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
GAzOOGUM IS NOT
A CAPITAL CRIME

Odicerss Of the Second station last
night had little to do because of the
decrease in crime, and got away on
the case of Brown against Walker.
Carrie Brown. colored. is alleged to
have hit Annie Walker over the head
with dipper. Deponent did no. say
what kind Of a dipper, but Carrie said
that Annie pushed herself into her
presence and threatened her and tres
passed. on account Of this Carrie
picked up the dipper and handed
Annie good swat across the "gazoo-
gum" and the Justice Of the police
court will have today to determine in
mis- judicial mind what a "gazoowum"
is.
Then Carrie had Annie arrested for
trespaSsiug upon her premises and
threatening to do her bodily harm
with loud words
Justice Crutchfield today viii have
TO determine IN the first place what
"eazoorum' is and Their he will
have to determine whether anyone
car hurt anybody else with a lot OF
loud words
"Yeu might hart somebody wit n
nard words" commented sergeant
Otey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
FATHER TOO LATE
To STOP STEAMER
vows 1TT WILL PURSUE ELOP-
ING DAUGHTER AMIR HCS~
BAND TO PARIS.

NEW YORK, March 6.--As the
French liner Lorraine backed out for
Havre this morning. a man rushed
down the pier shouting stop that
ship, stop that ship" But ii was too
late. and the man broke out into
violent lamentations
He was Henri Lupec late of France,
but now a wholesale liquor dealer OF
Newark. And on board the outgoing
vessel was his beautiful young daugh-
ter, Helene, in company with "a man
whom Lupec bitterly denounced The
young pair had been married with
out his permission last Sunday. at
Atlantic City and were off on a
honeymoon to Paris. whence Paul
Eundet, the dashing husband. had
come Two years ago. when the
I.upecs We're living I'm France, Paul
was a favored sweetheart Pcre Tu-
p@c hoped to drtash the friendship
for good. and ALL when he brought
Helene 10 live in Newark. But his
daughter returned 10 France for her
last summers vacation, and the old
fame was famed anew Correspond
ence between tho couple continued
after Helene returned. here.
Monsieur Lupec received a letter
from his daughter. who had not been
home for five DAYS 1T told him that
the lovers were married. happy, and
about To start on their honeymoon.
The father journeyed to the French
line as fast as a taxicab could carry
him. and hoped to intercept the pair.
He missed the ship by two minutes.
but announced that he would take
passage OF the Celtic. and pursue the
pair to Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
NEW EDISON CAR
PROVES A WONDER
MAKES QUICK NoIsELEss, sooTr-
LESS TRIP FROM NEW YORK
TO BOSTON.
GOES INTO SERVICE
INVENTION OF WIZARD HAS MANY
NEW FEATURES. IT WILL
BE OPERATED ON sURuR-
BAN LIVE.

NEW YORK, March G.-There sped
noiselessly out Of the Grand Central
terminal this morning a railroad car
propelled by electricity supplied from
a set of the new high power Edison
storage batteries. 1t quickly attained
a speed Of thirty miles an hour AT
High Bridge the speed was increased
to forty miles, and at that rate the
car clipped quietly up the Hudson.
over the mountains and into Boston,
$40 miles away
It was both the longest and fastest
ruin ever made by a storage battery
car. There was not a hitch from be
ginning to end. scarcely a sound. and
never n speck of SCOT or cinder. The
run was made in less time than local
trains Of the New York Central re-
quire for the trip. but was somewhat
slower time than the time of the cx-
presses.
For Suburban Service.
The car was built by the Beach Car
company. The Edison concern or
ganized to manufacture railroad cars
suitable for battery purposes, and the
storage batteries We're made by the
Federal Storage Battery company. an
other Edison concern. At Boston this
evening the ear was officially de-
livered to the New York Central to be
operated in suburban service.
In general appearance the car does
not look unlike q subway car, but ii
is much lighter For endurance the
inventor has disrega rded the old prin-
ciple in car construction. which counts
weight the chief factor In stability. and
has depended almost entirely on fexi-
bility
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
SOUTHSIDE
NEED Of SCHOOLS
TOPIC Of MEETING
SOUTHsIDE CITIZENS PROCEED
TO FORM EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.

vr-s.1. ~uouo .bnp +,,., E,,r.,s~.4 ar
.,'st ~ NO. So,,+baiac~g r,raga,,t
III u9l 90 - t,,.,,,r+ - I'll
- - - ..'..t,tr MI ~
~ +ba ,'+,.rl,r ~, 49,,
$50 - ~ ecbn[i $50, a,,s
~ III 1a,..,t 1,at,,r.,,,,,+ c ~
tSsl.tttl,,s ~ e.-+,tt r4fxt,,,,,,t
ttys,,4 =. p,,1tfa,,, -,
-. .,t.a 49,, ,y'oet{,,[- - j., -
49, ~ he toid nf H. [j,se,+ oe ~
,,-.sl,t tstie raso1,,+ir., -. Az
"a n,,ttartvir,,, +ba arr,,i-,',,,,, ~
'+,..S-ttto eve + 1,let ~ -
,,v,1er ,,r5rL ,t,, H.,
80. l.'l,,;s'+fs,, IN - ,sr,ss
MA 49, viii -,
10 - ,,.o,,,{,,e,,+ ,,,., 80
a - - -, 49,,
1r'e1l la'lt ~ ~ .osort,ttr '3e0o'''0
Al til 49, ..
i,,-- -, aa1ii,erea E, ~ ra,,er1as 6
tra1-ir,er -, - +4,, TN, =
49, -. S,atfd,fr, ., - -
~. - ~ ~ ~, .,,lJ,4.-, " ~
Wy ~ 1T - ~ 80
~ 80 ,15,l ~ -,,,.-.te. -, "a
- tsf,5ro,, - ,t ~
S.,..,, 49, trasc aitf1,t,,r afo,,t1s
$3.50 et In,, - 9t'""' - -
~ ~ 70 % ~
IN, q, ,;,ara,, ,,.t,t,l, 90
.tIt,. ~, ..vr+q.. 80, sTa5s, %
re- - ttt
- ~ -. So -, i5I.
s,,.''' % -, -. - - So
@at - 80. ~
~, 49, -, 1,a,ta,.u'1 ~ -,
a.sV s,atp ,iaA f1s ~ l".tt d I'd"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
GEORGIA VISITORS
CALL ON GOVERNOR
MILITARY ACADEMY CADETS. hoy
SCOUTS AND A NUMBER or
OTHERS IN RICHMOND.
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CADETS
ENJOY SIGHTSEEING AND FEAST,
LEAVING ron HOME AT
o O'CLOCK.

The cadets Of the Georgia Military
academy, thirty boy scouts, Of Dub
kin, Ga. and number of other
Ccoreians, together with Inaugural
ton visitors from a number Of South
ern States were in Richmond yester-
day en- route from Washington to
their homes in the South.
The 155 cadets of the Georgia Nil
itary institute reached Richmond yes
terday at noon and spent the day,
leaving at . O'Clock last night for
Athens, where another stop will be
made before the last lap Of the trip
to College Park, near Atlanta, is
begun.
Have Picture Taken
After reaching the city the cadets
called ON Governor Mann. who re-
ceived them at the executive man
sion The governor gave them q
brief talk. after which a group photo
graph of the battalion, with the gov
ernor In the center was taken in the
capitol square. In special trolley cars
the cadets and officers visited points
Of interest in the city. and then dis
banded to roam the city AT will
Shortly before o'clock the cadet
band gave "a concert in the lobby of
Hotel Richmond. after which a ban
quet was served
The battalion left College Park Feb
ruary 2Sth. going direct To Washing
ton IN remain and participate In the
inaugural parade. They are now On
their way home.
The TOY scouts from Dublin were
IN charge of Scoutnaster George r.
Fout They, too. paid a visit 10 the
governor in the executive offices in
tho capitol and took I'm the sights.
Other Visitors.
Another Georgia visitor 70 the gov
error was Rev. ". r, Hunnicut. Of
Carters@f,le, pastor Of the sam Jones
Memorial church. at that place With
him was his SON. who So a student at
Randolph Macon college. the two he
ing escorted 10 she capitol by Rev
s. G Hatcher
Numerous inaugural visitors were
in Richmond YESTERDAY ard the dav
before on their way home, most II
than visiting The capitol building asd
the monument sites al Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
ASK ONE MILLION
| FOR IMPROVEMENTS
BOARD WOULD
MAKE CITY CLEANEsT ON
EARTH.
DOWN WITH THE DUST
HrCARTHY AND wHITrET TO Ex-
PLAIN THE PROPOSITION or
PROPOSED BOND
ISSUE.

Feeling that there lis a necessity
TOR. and that the people demand.
direct improvements, on motion of
Commissioner Hirschberg yesterday
morning the administrative board
board adopted a resolution calling
Epon city council to authorize a bond
issue of 100000, the total amount
10 be expended in street improve
hnents and In the improvements Of
shockoe creek. so that the latter may
become what is intended by city coun-
[cli---a main sewer.
In connection with this PROPOSE
Efion several members of the admins
trative board expressed themselves as
Iheing anxious Ia improve the street
conditions IN the city. SO far as the
corporate lines Of the city now exist.
| without taking any more RESPONSE
|Iiiities OF The present ttIHc.
I'VE IAN use a million dollars" said
Dir. Hirschberr, "on improvements To
r.se streets which wc now have. and
u believe we can place THO city free
from dust ana mud within the next
|year or so, Rut Ii Will take that
long Take today with The wind
blowing from almost every quarter
there was a perfect cauepy of germs
What we woUid like 10 do iS 10 clear
the city Of dust and germs. IT VIII
take much money. bHt il viii lee
worth the investment. and the tax
payers viii he satisfied The bust
ness men p1ust feel that with tho
elimination Of dHst from their stores.
land the housewives with the el.mina-
son Of dust fFam the lace curtains and
The rugs thar il is worth thc while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Lewis III. Hyde.

special TO The Richmond Virginian.>
WINCHESTER. VA. March ga
telegram received here tonight AN
nounced the death IN New York this
AFTERNOON or lewis II. Hyde a proTHt-
hent lawyer, age fIftE~six years, Death
was caused by a brief Illness Of pneu-
monia. MIR Hyde WAS a fnilliouare
Iie was twice married HIS present
ife having been Miss Leila MCGUIRE
ef Winchester His first Wife was the
widow Of john Stevens. of Castlepaini
Hohoken. New Jersey. She was for
meriy Miss Mary MCGUIRE. of Berry
ville Va Two children hv his second
wife survive. The body 81 Mr. Hyde
will ho taken 10 his former home in
Norwich Conn for hnYfal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
REsCUES HER CHILD
FROM BURNING BARN

Hearing screams for help emerging
from a burning barn belonging to
George Robinson. of Highland Springs.
Mrs Robinson succeeded in reaching
the burning building at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon In time TO save her
1tttle daughter from perishing in the
flames. 1t was with some difficulty
laaa tne rescue was made. Mrs. Robin
son suffering several burns about her
body
The harm WAS completely destroyed,
the loss including farming impla-
ments, hay and grain. The little girl
had wandered ia the barn for some
purpose and the building had caught
while she was in there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Health C'ateciliSu,.

Tho new edition Of the health cate
chism, recently issued by the State
board or health, 1t now In press and,
when received will be ample To meet
the numerous demands for this pub1i-
cation, The first. edition Of 10000
COPIES was soon exhausted. owing Ia
the celebration OF health day during
the month OF February in more than
goo schools of the Comm onwealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
COMMISSIONER WE'LL
LOSES MUCH TOBACCO

Police Commissioner Gin We'll is
lamenting the loss Of ten pounds Of
Reynolds sun-cured ESQ Green Pedal
cigars, and fifty FL Pristine cigars.
They were taken from g stable on
South Second street Why cigars and
tobacco are kept in stable no one
knows.
Horses don't smoke nor chew to-
haceo. The police are looking for
possible desperadoes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
DAUGHTERS MAKE
MAIDEN SPEECHES
YOUNGER MEMBERS or Equal
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE PLEAD
FOR THE CAUSE.
REPORT ON PARADE
FOUR or RICHMOND DELEGATION
PROPHESY GOOD RESULTS
FROM THE PAGEANT AT
WASHINGTON.

-Four young women Of Richmond
made their debut yesterday as active
workers and orators for the cause Of
woman suffrage. while about two
score others listened and applauded
A reception followed the speaking. at
which punch was served and enjoyed
while the youthful converts to the
cause discussed the various aspccg
of the question among themselves,
Those making addresses were Miss
Mary Day VIM, Miss Henrietta Run
yon. Miss Il. Dabney, and Mrs. Thos.
! " Murrell. The occasion was known
as "daughters' day all the speakers
and most Of those present being
daughters Of active members II the
local branch of the Equal Suffrage
League Of Virginia
The Washington Parade.
Mrs. Valentine spoke briefly after
4he daughters had made their talks
and Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. Har~
yeg Clark, Mrs. Charles Boscher and
Mrs. Roy X. Flanagan reported on
the suffrage parade at Washington. al
expressing the conviction that the re
suits were to the benefit Of the cause.
The first speaker was Miss VIM,
who spoke on The Economic Aspects
Of the Question" Miss Winu con-
tended that the opportunity Tor eco
monte Independence Is essential to the
full development Of woman, and that
this cannot be obtained until woman
thought Is put into government by
The use Of the ballot. The parasitic
woman. who receives more than she
gives Is an encumbrance iii our civil
izatfen. and cannot be the mother Of
q weii-deveEoped SON she said.
Mrs. MurreH spoke on the theme,
Social Service and Motherhood -
The mother she said. needs to have
part in government as we'll as the
father when / became a mother I
looked around 10 see what were the
conditions under which my child
would grow, she said, Her father
only hzd = say as IN this. although
her mother was just ar vitality inter
estcd and needed a say in our city
government and in NIL the affairs that
touch the home life "
That the ballot is needed 80 sup
pIament the influence IF woman was
the contention Of Miss pabney who
spoke on Indirect influence versus
the Ballot" ''Sufgragists need both"
s}e declared; ard t43c arst is rot sssc-
rifced ~ the second"
What Suffrage Has Done.
That equal suffrage has been sue
cess wherever tried and that the re-
suits accomplished in the suffrage
States Of the Union Justify It's extern
sion to all the others. WAS the point
made by Miss Runyon, who quoted
from governors and ministers Of
those States in which women have
the ballot. Cases of special legisIa-
.ttCT for women and for what fbsa4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Small Aimsnr Aetra.

An alarm Of IRE last niEht II 16t40
starte}led many people in she theaters
and there was some interest mani
Tested by the people along Broad
street. The fire. however. was CON
hued 70 the Kitchen la the rear Of No.
24lS Hanover avenue. Excitement ira
that netShhofbood was rampant for
about ten minutes The damages as
gauEed b$ the fire department, was
not over the amount Of So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
DISTINGUISHED MEN



ing. and that it was interrupted and
halted by the crowds that were al
lowed to rush in and break up the
marching column. Mrs. Fisher was
concerned about her daughter who
was marching
Rear Admiral Van Reyken testified
that he had witnessed many paradcs
in Washington and that there was alb
solutely no effort 10 furnish police
protection. When q crowd Of drum
ken men attacked a float ore police
man rushed III and arrested the COL
ored driver of the float, but overlooked
the rawGies VINO had attacked II
George 4}owerman, librarian of the
city of Washington who marched
with the men in the parade. said he
had objected to being called hen
pecko." and being urged 10 go home
nd put on n dress.
The hearing whi pe continued Satur
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
gAealIres Henrtco Proncrtr

T. Eandolph Williams Yesterday ac-
quired 345 feet Of ground fronting on
the north side Of Brookiand street
between High point and Summit ave.
nues. from N. r. Ltpscomb, accord
Ing TO s deed Of bargain recorded yes
terday with Clerk Samuel WaddNl, In
Henrico Circuit court. The consid
Grafton named was $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Deed Recorded.

A deed of bargain and sale was
recorded yesterday with Clerk Walter
pa Val, Hastings court. part II. trans
ferring the property known as 786
West Seventh street from Charles II.
Phillips to G. w Crump: consfdera-
ton, $40 and other valuables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Waving preliminary eXamination
Charles s. Taylor. whom a coroner $
jury held responsible for the death
Of James Lawson. also coiored. was
held to await action Of the March
grand jury yesterday In Police court.
part II. by Justice Maurice George
S0uthalI, Lillian Slmonton and George
Friend, negroes. charged with engaE-
ing in disorderlr conduct preceding
The murder, We're hned so each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

Crafts guarantee is Your pro-
lection. Remember this and
buy your piano here and now.
Removal Sale prices appeal to
the most thrifty. Crafts, III
East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Fined $40.

@, ". Blunt. found guilty Of pur-
chasing fntoxicants for minors, was
fined 500 and costs yesterday by Jus
nce Maurice In Police court. Stanley
johnson pleaded guilty 10 the charge
of stealing small quantities of silk
from the Virginia silk company. and
was sent to Jail for ten DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
TWO GIVE THEIR BLOOD
TO SAVE GIRLS LIFE

NEW YORK. March 6.--After Miss
Eva Terry. daughter of the late
Henry j. Terry. who was president
of the Suffolk County National bank.
had sacrificed all the blood she could
spare in the effort to save the life
Of her sister, Hetty. who is i'll OF
tubercular trouble, in Roosevelt hos
pital. Captain Edward G. Young, Of
Riverhead. Long Island. who Is well
known in yachting circles, offered his
own blood. and. last night, the trans
fusion was accomplished at the hos
pitai.
To-day 1t was said that MISS Terry
was much improved and that her re-
covery was hoped for. Miss Terry is
a we'll known society girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

officers We're elected as follows last
night by Manchester Lodge Of Elks.
.. c. Ballard, exalted ruler: John
l. Morris, esteemed leading knight;
n. II. Eastman, esteemed royal
knight. Joseph G. Nunnaliy. esteem
ed lecturinr knight: r. n. PEBBLES.
secretary; w J. Fisher. treasurer; ].
r Sandifer tiler. and w. II Wash
ington, trustee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07

The police are looking for RAY
cycle bicycle. belonging To w, r.
Capen No. 419 West Grace street.
The machine is reported as gray head
and frame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Utilities Committee 20 Meet.

An adjourned meeting of tine coun-
c1 committee IN utilities viii he held
tonight at o'clock There Is moth
ing of special Importance coming he
fore this committee. There are sev-
erai euhcnmr 7ifteeS o7ft. the most
important ct which ia. thaE o. The
reduction Of gas to less than ninety
cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
Kings T,uurf,terS &.a,,,

Chesterfield Chapter, United Daiigh-
ters OF the Confederacy. will hold a
regular meeting Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the home Of Mrs I
NJ Gregory. Woodland Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-07
DEATHS.

~7-~~~
TAYLOR at his residence. 49,
Grove ayenu4. THURSDAY morning
March eth, JAMES II. TAYLOR. III
81 hes tiffy-fourth year of his agg,
Funeral from residence at II a. M
March 7ih.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
| Y D n
1,sE

palgn and want to know especially
about DIR. Lyon. Fer that reason We
are giving his biography which is a
most interesting one showing him 10
have ben from his early manhood A
man aspiring to higher and better
things and striving to do his best in
every undertaking, and 1t will be not,
ed that he has been most eminentiy
successful and made for himself bp.
fore passing beyond middle age, rec
ord OF which he should be. Justly proud.
But 1t would not be doing his organiza-
ton Justice to not dea! with the otha,s
personalities who so 10 make up hi,
wonderful machine for religious ad.
vaRccment, and in this connection We
are also giving brief sketches of the
other members OF the Lyon party,
which no doubt will be read with eouni
interest by the thousands OF readers
who have been following this grea,
work through these columns during the
past several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
iA'lE4

stayed until he was fifteen. during
this time he madea complete abstract
c! the titles Of the lands oil the county
OF which humboldt is the county seat.
From fifteen to nineteen he was en-.
gagged in weighing nails aud other
ha'iware brie.a.brae, setting up
stoves. pricking himself with barbed
wire, and making himself otherwise
handy about his fathers hardwar
"torI. A ny boy who can endure the
hardships Of assisting in a hardware
slcre FOR Two years Is made OF pretty
stern stuff, and this mat erial was 50
noticeable in Milford II. Lyon that
he was made the buyer and general
manager OF the business Tor the last
two years OF his employment :aere.
AT nineteen nc ue2Ided 10 add fur.
tier 10 his education and entered the
preparatory academy at Iowa City.
finishing two years c0utse in one
year, anu passing the examination, ad-
hitting him to the state university.
lie at once became one OF The leaders
of the fifteen hundred stuIents at,the
university. was universally popular
with all classes. and eNcellcd not ONLY
IN his studies. hut in the popular
sports CT the play groua"s. In his
sophomore year he won tie oratorical
contest of the university. Later in
the year he won the state oratorical
prize for his school over fourteen
Competing colleges. Again IN the
same year lie made the highest marks
IN Tie Interstate orator!cal contest.
In this contest Senator Robert NJ. La,
Toilette took the high marks five
years bo:cre, but the subject OF this
sketch Won III" prize by Il still higher
record. having secured thH award FIRST
Place by'thice CT the judges, and sec.
ond place by the fourth Judge, only
'"'f''"6 e"e ftf t'"t tf .BS!AS given
fist award by the four Judges, rec.
ord which has never been attained in
an interstate cratorlral contst.
In his senior year ne took the high
est prize in general scholarship. He
finished his course ut the university
in, the prescribed four years and sup
pcrted himself entirely during that
if'mc by teaching mathematics in the
fcwa City AcamCdy and us n travel
Ing saiesman In the long vacations.
While still in the senior year and
!. when sH;'H years OF age he was
C1ilcl TO the presidency Of Ellsworth
college, When he graduated from the
uri'ors'ty &c held the position OF
president Of the Varsity Y. ". C. A.,
1r5sidtnt of the literary society and
CT the Republican club. the three
highest honors of the s,ldent body.
On graduating he accepted the presl.
dency Of the college at Iowa Falls
and for several years he successfully
guided lis destinies.
Having been born and .alsed in 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10


CT strength he possesses Just. as he
Gcss. ms Is 1000 Tor This appetite
lie mas LOT WORK. II Is the only th'ns
that would SATISFY this craving to do
lust the kind of work ne is doing Put
lin in solitary confinement. blind him
to the sins of the world, lock the
tabernacle door against aim, and he
would be in far greater danger Of DIV.
ing prcmaturciy of colIapg. than he
is In his present work. lie could NO
more endure iilencss and the Grivol.
ties of life than he .oonIa withstand
Il deadly malady.
This is to a large measure the SO.
cret of his success in Whatever wor;;
he has undertaken. 4 srudy Of his
eor,v Ito his or,ni,io,s aud 1t,
,ch;ovowon,s viii, rr,,o ,no.o .,,,,
men,o n no ,ruo
Ni,rord II 30, n n ,.,r ho,,,, IN
Iowa ror,vfyo ve,r, o.o and ,,,s III,
vo,ryos, If = r,mhr rs ,..,u,oo, onn