davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-07
NETTLETON.

Messrs. Eugene Roberts, Lon
Lowe and Misses Eugenia Rob
erts and Ruby Quillan attended
the fair in Jackson.
Mrs. Richard Bryan has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bryan.
Mrs. Will Buchanan is the
guest of Mrs. ]. B. Buchanan in
Amory.
Mrs. Agnes Pierce, of GUN,
Ala, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Wiygul.
Miss Millage Reid Wiygul has
returned from a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Will Agnew in Bald
wynn.
Mrs. K. D.. Davis spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mrs. G.
M. Davis in Amory.
Misses Mary Hicks and Vir-
ginia Thomas and Prof. c. L..
Mcneil, of the Balywyn High
School, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Among the Sunday visitors
here Sunday was E. l. Wiygul
and wife, of Amory.
Misses Bert Davis and Bettye
Lou Wiygul attended the play at
the Comus theatre Saturday
Saturday night.
At 1890 Sunday Will Cunning
hams home was completely de-
stroyed by fire, which originated
in the kitchen fue. The furnish
inss were partly covered by in
suranee.
Frazier Hansell, Walker Han
sell, Gillie Buchanan and Roy
Dabbs went to see jeff and Mutt
at the Comus Saturday night.
Miss Lucille Cunningham and
Gordon Hindsman were quietly
married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Francis Sunday af-
ternoon at a o'clock. The bride
has a large circle of friends in
Nettleton, while the groom holds
a responsible position in Tupelo.
Their many friends wish for
them a long life of happiness.
Mrs. Will Buchanan entertain
ed with a Halloween party for
Misses Margaret Feemster and
Kathleen Murphree Friday night.
The decorations were wholly of
the Halloween idea. A delight
full salad course was served.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-07
News From all Over the County

NTH is the guest Of Mrs. G. F.
Whitaker this week.
Miss Quida Willis, of Ratliff.
came down Sunday to resume
her work in the school here.
The free school opened here
Monday with a good attendance.
Mrs. ]. P. Morgan went to
Verona Tuesday to attend the
U. D. c., meeting.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-07
SHERMAN.

]. A. Morgan. of Memphis.
spent last week here on business.
Mrs. Charlie Reagh, of Blue
Springs, visited relatives here
Wednesday and Thursday.
Ernest Wright, of San Antonio,
Texas, is the guest of his par
ents, J. Y. Wright and wife.
MI. and Mrs. Swarner and
little son, of Tupelo, were in
town Thursday.
G.. D.. Parks and Charles Rob-
ms attended the State Fair at
Jackson a few days of last week.
Oscar Robins visited Tupels
one day of last week.
Mrs. j. E. Tate was the guest
of relatives here the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Mary Tucker spent last
week with her son, Will Potter
and family, of Popular Springs.
G. D. Parks spent a few days
of last week with his son, Steve,
at Clinton.
Miss Callie Smith, of Poplar
Springs, visited in town Friday.
Miss Myrtle Powell, of Poplar
Springs. was the guest of E. M.
Powell and family Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
DR.. DeWalt Norton and Wayne
Jackson gave a steroptican lec-
ture at the College Hall Wednes-
day evening of last week. 1t was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
John Witt visited his brother
Ben Witt, Friday.
Miss Alice Campbell who is
teaching school at Houston. was
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Campbell, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Velora Wright of the I. l.
& c., spent Saturday and Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. Ben Witt and children,
of Belden, were in town Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Nash and little son,
of Belden, were the guests of
Mrs. Nash's parents, Saturday
and Sunday.
Herschel Wright, of Memphis,
was the guest of his parents,
j. Y. Wright and wife, Sunday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-07
VERONA.

VERONA.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Talley
have returned from a trip tt
Mobile to visit their daughter
and to see President Wilson.
Mrs. Geo. Cox and daughter.
Inez. spent Saturday night in
Tupelo visiting relatives.
Miss Ethel Hansell went to see
her parents in Nettleton for the
week end.
Howard Merit, one of the
pitchers for the New York Giants
was in our town Sunday.
The Verona High School Basket
Ball teams played the Okalona
teams in Okolona last Saturday.
In the girls game the score was
Is to 4 in favor Of Verona. The
boys tied in their game. The
Okolona teams are to play the
return games in Verona next
Friday, the 7th. Our girls play
ed on Field Day last year for
championship. We hope they
will win it this year.
The free term of school opened
Monday with a good attendance.
Mrs. H. B. Cobb and daughter.
Miss Nora, were in town shop
ping Saturday.
Geo. Cox, who is working in
Amory at present, visited his
family in Verona Sunday.
Will Smith has moved into the
Kincannon residence. We un-
derstand that Sam Burt, of
Nettleton, is to move to the place
vacated by Mr. Smith. We will
be glad to welcome MIR. Burt and
family to Verona.
Chas. Seawright visited the
Fitzpatrick family Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Julia Stratton and fami'v
are moving to Pontotoc tn
week. Carl Coggins is to move
into the residence vacated by
Mrs. Stratton.
Mrs. Harkreader is visiting
her daughter Mrs. j. D. Green
in Tupelo.
Madames Ledbetter and Will
Moser visited in Tupelo one day
last week.
Mrs. Brandon has returned TO
her home in Prairie after a short
visit to relatives here.
Miss Julia WATSON. who has
been teaching for ohe past five
years in McTier school at Shang-
hal, China, gave an interesting
and instructive talk to the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church and their
friends, last Thursday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church and
a short talk that evening at
prayer meeting at the Baptist
Church.
VERONA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Preaching services at the
Methodist Church every LIST and
3rn Sunday at II a. m. and Z p
m. by Rev. A. w. Langley
Preaching services at the Bap.
fist Church every End Sunday at
II a. m. and Z p. m by Rev. j.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-07

LOST-Pointer pup six months old,
color white with lemon spots on him.
Answers to name of Luke" Inform
alton leading to his recovery will be
suitably rewarded. M. T. Austin,
Mooresville Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-11-07
VERONA CHURCH DIRECTORY

Preaching services at the
Methodist Church every LIST and
3rn Sunday at II a. m. and Z p
m. by Rev. A. w. Langley
Preaching services at the Bap.
fist Church every End Sunday at
II a. m. and Z p. m by Rev. j.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

The meeting of the Book Lovers
Club was postponed Wednesday tc
this afternoon.
Martin Wick of Connecticut is
here to see his parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. G. Wick.
Lindsey Bell of Moscow, KY. is
visiting his cousin, Miss Ida Bell,
IN the tenth district.
Clerk and Master G. M. Leslie
sold the j.. S. Hall land in Henry
and Benton last week.
L.. r. Watson has moved his
family to Pleasant Valley, where
he will teach this winter.
Mrs. r. G. Hudson and children
of Memphis spent few days here
with relatives and friends.
Du1ord w. Hudson of Bowling
Green, KY, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hudson.
James Lashlee and family and
Miss Mamie Truman of Dickson
spenta few days here with relatives.
Rev. T. G. McKelvey is repre-.
sentlng the Lexington District in
a missionary conference in Nash
vile this week.
There will be a Farmers Union
meeting at Cowells Chapel this
evening at 7 o'clock. All members
are invited to be present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Little Locals.

Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
A. l.. Hassell of Palmeryille was
here Saturday.
WHY Craig and children spent
Monday in Nashville.
A. s. McGill spent Friday of
last week in st. Louis.
Mrs. Zona Stigall and child have
returned from Ramble Creek.
Sidney L. Peeler was in Paris on
professional business Tuesday.
Felix Wright of Paris has OPEN
ed restaurant on the west side.
Justice W. M. Blanks placed two
of his sons in school here this week
Riley Presson of Oklahoma has
been visiting his brother, J. G.
Presson.
Miss Corrine Greer left Monday
for Nashville to enter the State
Blind School.
M. A. Pettyjohn has moved in
from WHY and resides on Wash
ington Street.
T. j. Lowry was called to Dick
son Wednesday by the death of his
brother, Henry Lowry. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Dorsey B. Thomas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

W. N. Greer of Garfield die,
December "a of heart dropsy, age,
" years. He died on the 46tl
anniversary ofhis marriage to Mar,
). Cole, sister of Joe j. Cole, mer
chant at this place. Mr., Greer ant
his wife were of the same age, borr
on the same day, and were married
at the age of26. Two children and
his widow survive him. He was a
Confederate soldier and member
of the Methodist Church, South
He was buried at Mount Carmel
Cemetery Christmas day. q
Camden Camp Modern Wood
men of America met at Masonic
Hall Wednesday evening with all
officers and SO neighbors present.
The camp was called to order by
Consul s. L. Peeler, Clerk E. O..
Thomas reported one application
and he was legally elected. The
following we're introduced through
the mysteries of woodcraft: Thur
man Markham, Herman Presson,
j. Presson, O. G. and Bob Smith,
Fate Utley, B. White, Charles and
James Wafford, G. Blakeley, z. G.
Clayton, Fl. Corbitt, George Cooley,
Lester Cole, E, A. Elmore, Jake
Farrar, l.. Fowler, J. Elmore, Row
Hawley, D. johnson, j. M. La
than. Joseph Melton, B. Mays and
David Melton, after which refresh
ments were served. Neighbors r,
l.. Stockard and Joe F. Odle made
appropriate addresses on the good
of the order. Visitors from Eva
Camp were neighbors Lindsay, Ar.
mold and Sykes.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

WI Goshorn and Blanch Floyd,
John Cole and Emma Nunnery,
L. II. Ball and Thetus Rainwaters,
John Hatley and Ethel Jordan,
Scott Goodman and Nellie Smith,
q. u. Nance and Eunice Markham,
Collaborating and Rosa Hudson,
A. I. Ward and Lille Cantrell,
Porter Bevill and Garlic Brewer,
Elgie Byrd and Florence Douglas.
Il. l.. Odle and Allie B. Combs,
Eunice Brooks and Daisie Stock
dale.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

Buena Vista Lodge F. and A. M.
recently elected and installed the
following officers for 1913:
Arco Robinson, worshipful mas
ter.
R. V. Robinson, senior warden.
G. M. Walker, junior warden.
W. A. Butler, treasurer.
L. 0. Kee, secretary.
NJ. l.. Bennett, senior deacon.
Il. A. Higdon, junior deacon.
M. l.. Robinson, senior stewart.
Grover Kee, junior stewart.
W. I. Boyd, chaplain.
Garvine Park, tyler.
W. E. Bowers, John Kee and
William Robinson, grievance COM
mittee.
W. s. Odle of Lexington and
Sam Odle of Riverside attended
the Odle-Combs marriage here
Tuesday.
There will be regular services at
the Q. T. Church next Sunday fore
noon andevening. Allare cordial
ly invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-01-03

| |oip hihOlu ulcu OH OUDuh
night, December 20, of pneumonis
His health had been on the declin
for sometime.
Mr. and nj RS. William Hofrichte
and son, Martin, of Brownsville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ii. Evan
for a few days.
Reuel McGill has received a,
appointment in the railway mai
service aud has been requested t.
report at Knoxville at once.
Cecil Devinning and Miss Ross
Hudson were married December
"a. The happy couple have the
best wishes of a host of friends.
School opened at Benton Semin.
airy yesterday with a large attend.
ance, and it's prospects are good
for most suspicious session this
year.
Nothing succeeds like success,
aud we want to thank our CUSTOM
ers for every penny left with us.
Try us again this year, please.
STIGALL & PORTS.
DR.. r. r. Travis was called TO
Paris Wednesday to see his broth
-r, L, y. Travis, who is critically
Ill. He was accompanied by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. V. Travis.
Uncle Matt Wiseman, who re-
sides on rural route 2, had a stroke
OF paralysis Tuesday of last week
and lay in the snow for some time
before he was found and removed
to the house.
The State convention of the Ten
nessee Anti, Saloon League will be
held in Nashville January 1928.
A rate of 3 cents per mile plus rs
cents for round trip is granted by
the railroads.
Notwithstanding the downpour
IT rain there was a very good at.
at the oyster supper given
~ the Women's Missionary Soci-
'ty atPythian Hall, and something
'ver 500 was realized.
Miss Bette Spires of the sixth
district died Monday, of cancer.
services were conducted
" Rev. l. N. Melton, and the in {
erment took place at Old Pros
'ect Cemetery Tuesday.
Our doors are wide open to those
7ho are looking for dependable
Merchandise at reasonable prices.
ST1GALL & PORTS.
Monroe Rowland shot Aaron
latley in the groin Christmas Eve. =
'owland is Is years old and Hatley =
~. The trouble grew out of a 9
ispute about whisky, we have :
cen informed. Hatley's Wound is :,
OF serious. :,
In a letter form Berlin, Ark, I
ecember 29, we learn that Frank ]
'eatherly killed deer the 2Slh {
I'd Caney Holland killed a turkey I
christmas day; that Mr.. and Mrs. f
5. Nimmo have been visiting G. +
7. Holland at Crossett. Il
Mrs. Bette Williamson died on L
onday, aged 70 years. She had n
zen in feeble health for quite L
nile. Rev. George W. Florence a.
nducted funeral services, and the o.
dy was given burial at Old Pros y
ct Cemetery Tuesday, III
Il. Il. Stigall, brotherof Henry n
Stigall of this place, died very .,
ddenly Sunday night. He had :
bad attack of the grip, which ..
minated in pneumonia and death
lowed. The interment was in
stoak Cemetery Tuesday. u
Eunice Brooks of Fort Worth,
xas, and Miss Daisie Stock dale
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
SOX SPARKS.

As interest at the present period of
the game seems to center between the
Sunday-School Union and the Black
Sox, a rough comparison or the play
ing ability of the two teams, man for
man, as viewed by a Sox, will no
doubt be of interest to followers of
the two teams,
In the catching department Britton,
of the A. NJ Els has the preference
over Ware, of the Sox in hitting and
throwing, while the honor should go
to Ware as a receiver, who has been
handicapped by illness Brooks and
Norman, of the Sox, clearly outclaes
Calhoun and the other two pitchers,
Of the A. NJ. Els as the official rec
ord of each will show. At first PURGE
is a better fielder and runner but has
nothing on Frye in hitting and throw
ing. At second, Miller, of the Sox,
who is young, willing and easy 10
learn, is playing a nice game for the
SoX, while Baker, who has had eH.
f. perience, doesn't seem to know how
to play his position, He places his
right foot behind the base with his
left a good step behind and when
he tags at a runner he sweeps a cir
Gle about ten feet back of second
mint to the wise is sufficient. (MenC
your ways, Baker, or the SoX viii
get you if you don't watch out.)
Stratton at short is the peer o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

Shackleford at all stages of the game.
Whitsitt for A. NJ. Els at third Us
class by himself, but Ellis, of the
Sox, is a close second and his youth
should be reckoned with while Whit
Sits star is on the wane and will in
course of time sink in oblivion. Ellis
has a bright future before him if he
will only accept the opportunities as
they present themselves.
The outfield needs no comparison as
everybody has conceded the Sox to
have the best outfield in the league,
but as some will differ on Sublett and
H. McGavock, of the SoX, we would
choose McGavock. True Sublett
throws we'll; so does McGavock. He
is also fact on foot; McGavock is too
and he can hit and SuDlett can't.
Campbell in right is the headiest
hitter in the league; he also outthrOws
and outruns Nixon, while Stsgger
looks like a big Lacquer beside r. Nc
Gavock, of the A. M. Els. OF course
the above is the opinion of a melG-
Der of the Sox team and is open to
criticism Is the dope right, boys?
If not, wade in; the water is fine
or shall we wait until August End and
let time tell?
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11

guilty in one OF two Instances. Please,
Mr.. President, 'scuse us dis time and
watch us be there on the minute here
after. All the clubs are going to do
likewise.
The Capital City League Clubs
must get permission to play games
with outside clubs, and permission
won't be easily secured either. That's
the law. Let's see what manager will
shoot at it, Better not!
$50
You've seen that infield of ours,
haven't you? You've heard about it?
Umph! Humph! Well, just think of
few Stahlman buildings lined up
against each other form the initial
sack to the third corner.
We've signed a lefthander-a good
one too Speed, control, curve and
endurance are all he has. We thought
we might be able to use him. You'll
find out who he is, just wait.
$50
Say, you Athletics, can you defeat
the Sox Saturday? We don't believe
it. We're from Missouri and you'll
have to show us. If you do, well you
need the game that's all
To people in airships it looks like
we have the pennant sewed up; but
to people on the ground (and we are
in that bunch) it looks like we've
got TO hustle some more. This sec,
ond half is going to De mighty mean.
Yes, and we mean tobe mean-real
mean, and we mean it. We are not
claiming anything-just playing ball
to keep from being the tailenders.
We've quarantined the home plate
for the last two games. There's a
disease in that locality known as the
scoring fever. We've been there so
long and often until we are used 10
tits a common thing with us. But
we are afraid to allow visitors there;
an epidemic of scoring wouldn't do,
you know Figure it out? All right.
Slide.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
DEATH LIST.

Mary Newsom, IS years, Wander
lit Hospital,
Luther Twidity, 21 pears, Wander
bilt hospital,
Willie Crawford, year, 1917 Mo
rena street.
Mollie Clark, As years, Citp Hospi
tai.
Della Cannon Moseley, 5O4 Seven
teenth avenue, North, rs years.
Julia Williams, 30 years, $40 Wet
more street.
Clarence Reed, Citp Hospital, %
pears.
Chestine Harris, tuberculosis Hos
pital % years.
Chas Everette, 1909 Clinton street,
81 pears.
Della Moselp, 5O7 Seventeenth ave
nue..
Martha Harris, 1O11 Sixth avenue,
Go pears.
H. Brewer Jr., 1876 Goolsby,
month,
Amanda Harris, Vanderbilt Hospi-
tai, Sc years
Tennie vaulx, 1907 Overton street, 40
years
Dorcas Green, 7O1 Sixth avenue, 50
years
Elston Holt, Crawford and Sixth av-
enue, 20 years.
Eliza Pryor, 1902 Thirteenth ave-
nue., "A years.
Mary Ted, 81 years, 100 Cedar
street
Thomas Kidd 80 years, City Hos
pital
Nelson Bostic, 80 years City Hos,
pital.
Hettie Blood, "a years, 7 Cowan
street
Infant of Emma Sawyer, 9O6 Arch
er street.
Ed Webster, IS years, 1921 Ste
phens street
Louella Howse, 80 years, 1910
Third avenue, North.
Robt. Robinson, year, 391 Fourth
avenue. South.
Ed Doss, 26 years, 925 Shankland
street,.
Anna Lyle, So years, 1913 Four
teenth avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
A GREAT GAME ON THE 4TH.

A. M. Els 8, B. H. Swifts, O.
The large and enthusiastic CROWD
that joumeyed to the Cheek-Ncal
grounds on the morning Of the 4th
was well paid for the trip and will
hardly see a finer contest during the
league season. Both teams We're on
their mettle. Brannom for the Swifts
and Alexander for the A. M. Els
pitched big league ball and hits were
like the pToverbial hen teeth. The
contest from the first inning until the
ninth was a pitchers battle, with
Brannom having a slight edeg until
the fatal ninth. The always-all-the-
time fighting spirit of the league
leaders stood them in good stead.
Fighting hard but unable to solve
the deceptive delivery of Brannom,
they came in in the ninth with one
nit to their credit But here is what
happened: PURGE singled; Shacldeford
sacrificed him to the keystone; Nixon
hit a Texas Lacquer to left, scoring
PURGE and taking second on the
throw in. Whitsitt stung the ball
ferociously past first base for two
bases and Nixon scored; then Sublett
nit to right center for two bases, seor-
ing Whitsitt. Sublette is caught. in
an attempt to steal home Alexander
let the first three Swifts down by
great pitching, in their half, and the
game was over. Here is the box
score:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
Sporting NeWS.


down all runners that have started
down on him. Just watch his peg
ging.
Farrell has been shifted to short.
Watch these two start the same trou-
BILE.
Farrell to Murray to Vaughn.
*&$
Lost, strayed, stolen or kidnapped
Jim Allen, better known around the
diamond as Pappy Jake. Has any one
found him? Yes, Manager Garrett Of
the B. II. s., found him.
The N. c. Stars are enjoying this
hot weather down in the cellar. Come
out and give Richie a chance.
What has become of Alternately, of
the Stars? Has he got the tx.
Don't catch the fever these hot
days, Calhoun Where would the
A. M. Els go?
We love the, Black SoX so until we
gave them two games. There are no
more gifts in the next go round,
Brooks.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-11
THE SUNDAY-ScHooL AND MA
TlON-WIDE EVANGELISM.
By Miss Allie L. CASTOR, Shelby,
Miss.
Written for the Sunday-School Con
gress at Muskogee, Okla.

Written for the Sunday-School Con
gress at Muskogee, Okla.
1t was a divine plan that children
should know the Scriptures. Christ
said, Suffer little children to come
unto me and forbid them not; for of
such is the kingdom of heaven" He
also told Peter ito feed my lambs,
if he would be loyal Christian work
er. When Mr.. Robert Raikes, Uf
Gloucester, England, gathered few
children from the streets of that city
and paid teachers to teach them
Scripture lessons each Sunday, he
builded greater than he knew. This
Christian mans efforts were not in
vain. Soon other cities and countries
began organization of this work for
the children until it has spread like
a green bay tree" to nearly all parts
of the world. GO work In my vine
yard today" is imperative to one and
all. The children must be gathered
in from the highways and hedges and
taught the word of God. In almost
nine cases out of ten we can see the
effect of the Sunday-scnool, and the
influence it has had Tor good in the
lives Of those who have been constant
Sunday-school goers.
In most Of the churches the majority
of the members are the fruits of the
Sunday-school work. They make the
most faithful Christians, the best BIZ
bic students and the best citizens of
a community.
Go we therefore and teach all ma
tions" is a command that the Sun
day-school is certainly obeying, and
many men and women have offered
themselves as missionaries and more
are saying, Here am I, send me, send
me-"
prepare we the way of the Lord
Make his paths straight" Matt. $3.50
was the announcement made by John,
the forerunner Of Christ. We see that
a thorough preparation should be made
for receiving the gospel of his king
dom. The four-fold mission of the
Sunday-school in helping to evangel-
ize the world lies in the four great
principles, prepare We" give ye,'
Ego ye" and teach ye.'' 1t is said
one hundred years ago the Bible was
accessible to only one-third of the
human race; since then it has been
( translated into as many languages as
were spoken on the day of Pentecost
and if they understand not these
translations, we have phillips" to in
struCt
This is an age of great Sunday
school movements and in view of thi!
important fact are we doing our par
for the evangelization of the world
in this, our liftieth anniversary o
freedom. If we are we can do more
We can give more of our means, NOR
fervent prayers and more persona
conservation to the cause. The sign
of the time do not call upon the chos
en- of God to stop and listen for tn
: approaching triumphal song of the re
deemed world The majestic rythr
of the ages is calling rather to tn
worlds youth to conduct the life
! work that falls to them in the evaI
= gelization of the world To hear tn
$ voice, to become a voice, to stand 70
l God, crying in the worlds wilderness
Behold the Lamb Of Cod to be tn
forerunner of Christ in all lands
the great call of the Sunday-school
= fostering nationwide evangelism.