davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

ment on his patient.
The next night doctor and patient
were present at the theatre.
The patient was distinctly i'm
pressed" said the doctor. and the
picture seemed to make him realize
more fully than ever just what the
morphine habit would bring him to.
The result was that the poor fellow
made a masterful effort to bring into
play the small amount of will power
remaining. The struggle was won. At
the end OF the fifth week he was cur
ed. Seeing The Elder Brother was
the turning point"
The first drama which will be pro-
duced by the Rex company, of Which
Joseph de Grasse is director, and in
which Pauline Bush is TO be featured
is entitled. The Girl Who Was Afraid
Of Love" The story was written es-
pecially for Miss Bush by Caroline
Wiley. and contains a powerful char
acter delineation of a super-ba sinful
and sensitive girl Others who have
been cast in this drama are Lon Cha
ney, Joseph King and Beatrice Van
Harold AIacCrath's novel, The Nan
on the Box" has been scendrioiZed
and. as shown at the Strand theatre,
New York. was a great success. The
story. you remember, is built on the
old but favorite plot of hero disguis-
ing himself as a mental in order to be
near his lady love. II is produced by
the Jesse Lasky Feature Film COM
pany. and Max Fisman and Lolita Rob
ertson play the leading roles.
Something is always happening to
Mary" The latest thrill TO be added
to this girls life is a battle with n
snake. in which said snake met his
Waterloo. Mary Fuller, with her di-
rector, Walter Edwin, and company
OF some 80 players, is at present up
in Blue Ridge mountains, Shohola'
Pike county, Pa, putting on three
reel Universal feature. The Heart
oY the Night Winds" The hotel peo- T
ME affirmed there hadn't been snake
seen in the "crick." which comes down I
from the big falls at Shohola, for 20 /.
years But when Mary pulled OF her
white stockings and little black shoes ,
and began 20 "soZzle" her pink toes 4
around in the water, a big water moe /
,asin lifted its head from the moss /
across the stream and admiring beau
" from afar, slipped into the water I
and swan quickly over to pay ms Z
-espects to "our movie heroine" NO. /
Mary didn't shrek or run, but grasped ,
, hickory stick and waited. (
I'll spank you, naughty snake she
warned.
Blu, with blood in his eye the snake
iarted at her leg. After a series OF
critic ..whacks." the big mottled
black lay still and Mary was safe TO
90 wading.
King Baggot recently completed
,rotean picture in which he enacts
IN the roles there are in the picture
4
Harry Pollard will begin production
2 - Midsummer Love Tangle'' Wit
en- especially for the Beauty brand
" Miss Isabel ". Reynolds OF Ne"
-orIx This is a bright comedy and
he major part OF the work viii de-
49, nF.r.a rffn Fischer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

CIR 31nrr'H 3dlra fur }1rarr

Solemn Elaboration TO the World From the Stricken
Pontin Directs Supplcaon TO for the End of War
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
THE MOVIES

Maurice Costello OF the Vitagraph
Players recently had a delicate opera
ton performed 10 remove a cinder
from his eye. Il was found necessary
q cut part OF the cords in order TO
bring the eye towards the front 10 ex-
tricate the mote. which caused a great
deal more pain than the operation.
Re was kept from his work only a day
aid az present writing Is almost en-
ETely recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements)

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage.
I L 9Sl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
DO YOU WANT MONEY?

If so. have you any old feather
beds for sale? We VIII buy them.
Address New York Feather COM
pany. care general delivery, Rock
Island. H.. or phone Rock Island
267S and we will call. Remem-
Der. Saturday. Aug. "a, is the last
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

We advise that you read each item carefully
and note the time during which you may obtain the
reductions quoted You will, doubt, find items
of great Importance in small type we'll as large
type, read every
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

Harry Pollard mas told = certain
prisoner 10 send on a fancy bride he
has made and that he will buy il Of
hin. This prisoner asks the favor 10
enable him 20 appeal TO the supreme
tourt and prove his innocence as to
ne stealing Of q horse He says that
they have moving pictures in the pris-
O. every Sunday and that as he often
sees Dir. Pollard and Margarita Fisch-
e. on the screen there he picked him
bu- 70 write TO. Some instinct must
have directed him. 10 do so, for Mr.
ollard is always ready TO help a man
Sho really needs il. The bride is
made OF plated leather and finished
Oh with horse hair in fancy colors and
designs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

That motion pictures in the future
nay be used successfully in the treat
rsnt Of disease is shown by a letter
received recently by Francis Y. Bush
Ian, the star OF the Essanay com
psny, from a prominent physician in
louisiana The physician said he
had patient who acquired the NOR
pine habit. Every effort TO cure the
Unfortunate man was unavailing.
One day the doctor saw one Of the
Essanay feature productions entitled,
The Elder Brother" The play hing
g around young man who is ad-
oicted 70 "doped' cigarets; GIr. Bush
nan in the leading role demonstrates
NE use o, Will power in conquering
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

Harrv Pollard will begin production
%, "a midsummer Love Tangle.' writ
ten especially for the "Beauty Orahu
by Miss Isabel ". Reynolds OF New
York This is a bright comedy ana
the major part Of the work VIII ue-
voIve upon Miss Margaritl Fischer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

King Baggot recently completed a
nrotean picture in which he enacts
an the roles there are in the picture
IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20

-Kathlyn," the new baby elephant
q the Selig Zoo. Los Angeles, was
given its first swim a few days ago.
Once in the artificial lake, Kathlyn
seemed possessed Of the unholy joy
CT q barefoot youth and refused 70
leave. Il required the e.orts OF a
large squad Of men 70 pull, shove and
PERSUADE the infant pachyderm from
TIE water. little job requiring more
than two hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-20
Remnants of Table Linens
August Clearance Wash Goods

A great lot of Remnants of Lorraine Tissues,
Printed Lawns, silk and cotton Novelties, Ratines,
Printed Voiles Crepes, Eponges at just 500 off.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
cALomEN is DANGEROUS.

The after-effecgs from taking oalomel
are often so very bad that Dodson' =
Liver Tone. safe medicine. b. taking
IT, place. The use 20 dangerous calo-
mel has been stopped IN thousands 81
homes. Dodsou's Liver Tone, pleas
ant. vegetable liver tonic a perfect
remedy that safely takes the place Of
calomel n relieving constipation ard
billousncss. b. taken instead Dodsons
Liver Tone b. absolutely harmless and
les use is not followed by nausea and
another attack ~ constipation a. pften
happens after taking calomel
The city DRUG store has sold So
much Dodson's Liver Tone and II has
bccn so satisfactory wherever taken.
that they guarantee 90 give any per
son his money hack n he does not
find that Dodson's Liver Tone per-
fcc,ly takes the place ~ calomel No
restriction Of habits or diet Is neces-
sary. SO Liver Tone h just ar good fof
children as grown people Advertise
ment.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

" a. cmie. sr- was born in Wood
ford county. Kentucky. March 3D. isfs
being In HIS STAT seventh year ~ the
time - bls daeth lie flrs, came q
Corpus Christi about twenty -four Years
aso from Kansas CITY Mo. After 70.
siding here for two ~ three years. he
returned To Kansas CITY coming again
20 hre IN corpus christi about Ton
years ago
while be resided ~ Kansas city Ms.
cmig was a. intervals police commits
sion.r and the cashier ~ q hink. and
he also prectised law. lie was the 90 p
ganizer aud captain Tor . number ~
years - N. noted cfaiR isifier ~ KAN
sas C,4y. q semi military Organization
~ The Old dayA
Besides being president II ne school
board Mr. Craig WAS a prominent CT.
izen and during hir period Of residence
here has been idsnilfisd with numerous
progressive public improvements Ne
was the owner - considerable prop
,rty. owning lsrEc portions ~ tho Hay
view and ocean View additions IN the
southern part ~ tho rity. For about
five years he was member ~ ihe
Craig Hughes Land Company ~ this
city.
Surviving are three brothers. ~. =.
cralg u this city. l.. VI erals u iioph-
ton. and Dodd Craig - saiids. Colo.
one sister. sirr. Joe fiickinAu ~ DEN.
YER colo. and thone ~ the immediate
family Including his wife. Mrs Nclils
Craig. one son. H. w. craig IT,. with
the city ~sterwogks denartmeHi. and q
daaEhtsr Alins Nellie Craig.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
SONG RECITAL BY CLARENCE
MACfF WILL OCCUR TONIGHT


Thc Clarence MAkce sons recital
which Tor somc weeks has been cascri,
anticipated by the musicany lnclsnc.l
" Corpus christi viii bc given AZ che
lilEh Schcol Auditorium touieht Al Sias
a'cioss sAarp The advance swat SAL.
Indicates splendid audience a. hear
Mr, Marce The coaccst IL under shs
airrci manasvncn, = Mrs J. +. stock d.
ION.
Scotch Irish. American ana liuneaf
ian songs with two war SONGS AMI an
oratoria aria = WIN rNtol You vii,
comprise the prcgram which Ia fuu Goa .
lows
Scotch songs
a "peafie Norris
10 'Ns Love VS. iakv a Red Red
Rose itastinr.
opera, Recital and Aria.
Vision Fugitive Masseuet
f'rcm liercdiade
American songs
a The Year az The SrinE beach
b I'm the pecps q thc Daisies liawley
iiome songs
a Daddy" uchr.pl
M Mother O' Mime T.uts
Irish SONGS
a iflsh Names" rugv,,
o You'd BETTER Ask sto~ t.shr
Hungarian Traditional ualmdt
liad a Horse FINER No ono
Ever Sap kafi.,.
War songs
% "noots and Saddrs nurl,
% The pcathlcsr Army ruotcrr
pfaturio
Nf'a- u WIN estoi Thro Costa
lrfom Eii"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
III OF WILLARD RANDALL
gURtD MONDAY MORNING
IT Year Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Handsll--Funeral Yester.
DAY Afternoon

|ptdag mornine af go ..ei.ci. ,,
sanitarum o,cu,r.5 49,. do,,n
pm Q Randall nse /. '', ',. ,s''' !.
q loyabie. .amir.,.,. 80, ~, -, /.
he had hell o.. ,,.. .'''' ,' ~
r. He had been in ,ng a,,,.'
oHe an operation far a,,,, w., ,'
1nalications So, y, ,...' ,,'.' 49,.
Monday morni,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

Funeral services were held yrrier
day astsm@,n M o'cloch a. the faniil
home. Thlrd and Morgan, South uun
Services were conducted by prr ITcur,
Austin. pastor ~ The i1rat prcrb,
terrain Church and l.. T.. Glsdney. pns.
tor ~ the Central Christian church \
quarte,ie from the Presbyterian church
composed 90 Mfa Edward l.. Caldwell
Miss MarEare, fjinEhom. Dr a. " pn
vssson and George W Grim naAg with
feeling several selections
At 10 O'Clock last night the body wan
shipped boy the Dunno vudcuaklne
Company 10 Versailles. Kentucky for
Increment Attending the services
were members ~ Miramns lodge
kmghts ~ fythlaH. members ~ tho
Corpus christi Golf and Country club
~ which Colonel Cnif VAS IN official
and one ~ the charter members. mem
beers ~ the schnelboard aad scores
~ friends u deccdcnt and family
Members ~ the school board. MenArn.
W. A. Conner . I. Heath, Noe Mireur
George Davidson. W " BpIihler and
}. a. Chambers we're the active pail
hearers.
The remains were accompanied "a
Versailles by members - tho immedl-
ate family. Mrr CRAIG and two chill
dren Henry ana Miss Nellie aud by
two ~ his three brothers, -. y. Gratis
~ this city ADD l.. W cnalg 81 lious-
Tam
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
COLONEL WRIGHT WAS RIGHT
BUT THE TOWN WAS WRONG
BY Mistake Corpus Christian Wen, 10
sherman Instead Of 10 penisen.

Suppose that sou started o,it fny New
NurS ana that nv mistake you got OF
az the wrong station aud found mat
y"u were say ~ Cincinnati An GA
pcricnce atoms this line last week no.
Zen Colonel q. a Wright ~ this ole.
who had been summoned go Denison 20
testify in case IN court ~ that ca,
Colonel Wright lief, here last wcdncs-
day nlrht arrived in Dallas Thursday
night and Friday morninE lcft Cor Den
lson. Aboard the intcrurban he formed
an acquaintance With a Dcnlscn husi .
ncss man. After r,ding FOR several
hours Colonel Wright noticed that the
car had reached town ~ SEINE -is.
Ills companion lsfi ,ho. car and Col
onel Wright tbirssff mat pcnison had
been reached also leffathe car and went
down 60 thu hotel and registered and
then found that be was in sherman
Ills friends are now wondering what
would have happened hnd the penison
Friend been en- route 20 Little Rock or
some city farther away
hut after finding out that ~ was the
right Mr Wright but In the wrong
town. Colonel Wright caught another
lnterurban and started for Dcnison.
Was IN Dad Wreck
This getting M the wrong town came
near resulting badly for Colonel Wright
Tor the latter car on which he was "a
passenger en- route from DeniHon to
sherman collidod head ION with another
ear. resulting VA the death ~ Hover,i
and The iniuring - al passengers on
the car with the exception % Colonel
Wright and another In the wreck
however he received some painful
bruises and his feelings were consid.
crably rufficd 20 lind later that h.
had Tort swo vRiuables from finger.
one ~ the rings being an ElK emblem
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
norlcE 70 puRllc.

take this means 81 notifying the
general public shat the Y 4. Howon
who was arrested last "Wednesday ard
who later entered plea ~ guilty 10
the charge 81 disturbing The peace was
not Earl c. Bowen. linotype operator
for The Caller The similarity IN In
itials calls FOR this explanation.
Rerpecsfuiiy EARL q BOWEN.
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
pbage & Co., Insurance

officiating. The choir u the church
sang several selections. Burial WAS IN
the Rose Hill burial Park Pail bear
crs were boy chums of Willard. being
John shaw. Eddie Kessy. Lester Wa
ters. Burt Boyd. Jimmie Rice and BY
ron Willis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
DEATH OF COLONEL
Hill. CRAIG OCCURRED
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WAS ON OF CORPUS cARlsrrs
MOST USEFUL CITIZENS
Had Beer W Since last rhursdsy.
inssrmen, w Versatile. Kentucky.

pcAth sunday afternoon Al 80
e'eloek called and claimed col0ncs
Henry n Cmlg. prominent bnalncSs
man and one 81 the niost useful II Corr
pus ChrlsslN cltlsens Colonel craig
had been IN cniy since last rharsday
and bis death csme all the more a. a
shock to his hosts % fricads in Corpus
christi aud clsev herc
Colonel Ctais had bevn resident ~
Corpus Christi fof many years and ~er
always ready 10 take his place In the
tauk 60 help Corpus CHRISTI commcr.
ciall>. scciails and intellectually aud
his death viii loAVr q sap shat win be
hard 90 an
narng April isia. the people ~ Cor.
pus Christi wcrc cailed Ga clrrt thrc,
trustees ~ the city schools wl,hon,
any solicitation ON his part hut rather
frrm n sincrrr icslre of tho beet reo,,lc
that he serve. he was asked ~ hecuns
q member 80 the board and ne eonscn,
eel willing to 90 his share always sn
aidlng Corpus christi 'rn tho work
he showed unswcr,ing devotion and
worked With an the moana va his cam
mnnd 20 assist In the advancement ~
the schoqis Success crowned the ~
forts of he and his fclipw members the
INSTALLATION ~ the manaal tnining
course hring onc 81 the notable ga
mnphs ~ the present administration
When judge Uor,ion lioone last Npil
retired from the board. Noionel craig
unanimously Was elected aa president
and ho has since held that position
with credit to himself and 60 Ga,
achnolr
! u s. not alone aa a hcncfactor ant
builder ~ tho rchuulH that he viii d,
b remembered as worker for Copu,
CHRISTI the city hs the sca that d,
lnVcd with an devotion IN an puldl.
matters hr took Il stand. ani tha
stand represented thc convictions tina
he thuuchi Was beat.
4 friend has said,
we shall miss COLONEL Cfuir sorci,
Patriotic, warm hearted generous.
lovablo characterized with tho ne
hons ambition To- bc 10 hla family al
Ideal father a. bc TO hia friends am
fellow citizen worker fur the com
mon good. be viii nlgh Doss.saed all q
TIA" deal characteristics. We shal
miss him 80 muchr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

30 use 20 fuss and Try 10 wear u
out Il viii wear sou oui INSTEAD. Take
Or Kings New Discovery. relief fui
lows quickly. II checks your Cold
ami Soo,hcs your Cough away Pleas.
ant, An,isepiic and iicaiing. Children
Ike a. Get a soc hottie ~ Dr Kings
New Discovery and keep Il 10 The
house. "our family Cough aud cold
Doctor. writes Lewis Chamberlain
Manchester Onto MONEY hack II not
Satisfied. bit "a nearly always helps.
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

NHF.I SIN WNF1NINE -NT777T7
CITATION
EDWARD a. FAUST, Acting Pres
The directors suggested 90 shapleirh
that IL would be fair TO buy half y the
bales from Texas planters ana the re-
manning half IN other cotton states +"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

-, ~e'e held 90 o'clock yes.
y. Hooa az the First baptist
.-Nlor pr d q. south.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

". A Conner returned yesterday
from Paris where he was called on &C
count Of the illness and tho subsequent
death II hir father Captain .. g Con
nor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

j. r. Freeman salesman Tor the Mar
Tin Tea and coffee company VINO han
been ~ for The past two weeks yester-
DAY xas reported a. being Considerably
llnprnred.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06
NOTICE..

The Bicycle Tax Is now due and
payable az the office q the city Sec
rotary. q. ]. Mulngan, city secretary
Csgsl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
REVENUE COLLECTOR IS
! CONSIDERED AS FIXTURE
ON THE BIG ISLAND

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Dec. 11.-If the plans Of Col
lector Cottrill of the internal revenue
office go through, Hilo VIII have. a
new government official within a
short time. An officer OF the internal
revenue department may be stationed
In Hilo and thus do away with the
necessity OF a Honolulu man making
trips of inspection. The new depart
ure would also allow OF the ready sale
of the. special revenue stamps that
have been found necessary On account
of the loss of revenue through the.
war. - ..rr5 =. Z
The first move in the matter was
made by Secretary Deyo of the boarn
of trade when he wrote Collector Cot
.trill to the effect that the directors Of
the board consider it necessary that
some arrangement be made so that
the war tax stamps and other revenue
stamps be easily procured In Hilo.
Collector Cottrill answered immedi-
ately and said that he thought the
scheme good one and that the inn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

monument 10 the Pilgrim Fathers
Then one said 60 the otner: What are
You thinking about?' I'm thinking.
said the other, 'tflat we ought to have
a monument like t.Iat for the mission
airy fathers 10 hawaii .And that
said the FIRST was what I was think
ing, too. And then and there these
two Hawaiian ministers still alive and
prominent in the work of the churches
OF Hawaii, resolved t0-start campaign
for the raising OF funds for an endur'
ing monument TO the missionaries who
had brought the gospel OF Christ to
these islands. :. =,
Board Is Organized. %. ...,z.<sz, 81
u Those men organized. the Hawaiian
Board. They thus gave concrete ex,
.Eression to their wish and purpose to
provide ain eyangelizing agency that
should live on after they had gone,
and that should do for other men after
them what. they had loved to do for
men while they were living among
them. .-r.-.e~' ILL.,. is.
What better monument could there
be then than something through which
the Hawaiian Board, organized by
them, could best do the work for which
they had created it ~ 6s So,
And what could that something be
better than to house thatsboard In a
building suited to its actual needs in
its work of pressing the evangelism oil
the fathers among the people OF to.
day. 80 .-<s s-%... = =.
by the generous gifts of missionary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14
NINETY FIVE YEARSOEMISSl0N
NORKINIsLANDs IS REVIEWED

ports TO the nations of the West
Antedstes Many Big Events
Touching on the more subtle points
OF the work of the mission fathers,
which ultimately resulted in the foun.
iation OF the aHawaiian Board Of Mis-.
sions, Mr.. !. seson spoke. n part, as
follows. -
The arrival of the missionaries in
Hawaii, therefore. may well be spoken
Of as. one OF the most significant events
in the history OF this great waterway.
For that antedated many of the mo-
mentous events in that history, and in
time led to the creation of q Christian
community. with the customary, insti-
tutions and safeguards Of Christian
civilization, when there was no similar
expression of such civilization any
where else on the shores of this vast
sea. Isl IN
"An event of such signancanee ought
to be SUITABLY commemorated. In the
year 1899 two Hawaiian ministers,
delegates TO the international Council,
then IN session IN Boston, made a Pill
grimage TO 1-iymouth. Fer a long time
they sat In silence before the famous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-14

ing power OF the gospel of the Son OF
God. And this is a work sufficiently
worth while for God to place at our
door, calling thus on every one OF us
to have share in doing it, 49,. q.
Clasp Hands Across the Years. =,
I II have said that we ought to share,
every one of US, in giving as generous
ly as we can to this missionary work
lsamong rs, because in no more substan-
tial way can we pay our tribute of love
and respect to the fathers to whom
this work was as dear as the apple of
their eye. have also said that we
ought to have our individual share in
Fit because it is msnifestly and pre-
eminently work that is work while.
But / also wish to urge that We need
to have some real share In this work,
since God has laid it at cur door. Sure
ly none of us is willing that any part
Of it should suffer lac1 because of any
failure on our par: to give it our cor
dial support. ~. III.
AS l stand here in this presence
this morning can almost imagine that
some Of those noble men and women
of the past are with us here today as
we think of the great heritage of obi
CATION that has passed from them to
u.s. 1 can almost imagine that hear
the voice of Thnrston, or Bingham, or
Armstrong, OF some one Of that devot-
ed band saying to US as we wait in
this presence today:
What a splendid heritage yours
has grown to be. What loud call o
/ God must be ringing in your ears and