davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10


order, acted as hostess for the evening.
Lady Spring-Rice was in black velvet
and point lace with diadem Of dia-
monds.
Mrs. Small and the Misses Mary Belle
and Katherine Small, wife and daughters
of Representative John H. Small OF
North Carolina, will join him tomorrow
at the Cairo. They will bring with them
as their guests for several weeks Mrs.
j. K. Hoyt and Mrs. ]. c. Blunt.
Miss Elena Calderon is entertaining at
tea this Afternoon for young people.
Nine. Calderon and Mrs. Hannis Taylor
will be at the tea table, and Nine. Zalles
Of Baltimore, sister OF the young hostess;
Miss Hannah Taylor Miss Natalie briggs,
Miss Mercedes Godoy, Miss Rivero and
Miss Ruth Hitchcock will assist.
Miss EIeanora Carroll Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Rowland. Mr.. Charles
city and the Hon. Thomas Spring-Rice of
the British embassy and Count de Sar-
tiges of the French embassy were among
the out-of-town guests last night at the
assembly ball in Baltimore The ball,
which is the greatest event Of the winter
in that city, was given at the Lyric and
5000 roses were used in the decorations.
Mrs. H. Irvine Keyser, Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs, Mrs. George C. Jenkins, Mrs.
John Gill, Mrs. James Madison Thomp-
Graham Bowdoin, Mrs. William NJ.
Manly, Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mrs. Wal
ter 3. Brooks. ST.: Mrs. Douglas Hunt
ley Gordon, Mrs. Josias Pennington, Mrs.
Robert Garrett, Mrs. Allan McLane. Mrs.
Miles White, Mrs. Francis K Carey, Mrs.
jerks, Mrs. J. Tripplet Haxall, Mrs.
Henry j. Bowdoin, Mrs. Blanchard Ran
dali, Mrs. de Courcy Wright Thorn. Mrs.
Bruce Cotton, Mrs. r. Cursor Hoffman.
Mrs. Howard Munnikhuysen, Mrs. Wilson
Patterson, Mrs. William Cabell Bruce.
Mrs. r. Brent Keyser. Mrs. E. Stanley
Gary, Mrs. w. w. Spence, Mrs. AIexan-
der c. Nelson, Mrs. n. Winslow Williams
and Mrs. Herbert N. Bruno were the
fostesses of the event, each having con-
tributed 500.
Nearly all the above and many others
in attendance gave dinner parties Of ten
or twelve covers before the ball.
The ladies Of the Eighth Street Temple
Sisterhood have perfected plans for a
ball, accompanied by feature dancing. to
be given at the Raleigh Hotel on the
evening of January g.
DR.. Abram Simon will leave the city to-
morrow to keep lecture engagements.
Count Gunther Won Bernstorff. son Of
the German ambassador, will act as best
man at the wedding next Wednesday at
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. New
York city, of Miss Laura v. Webb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Webb, and Mr.. Jorge Andre Of Hamburg,
Germany.
/. Miss Webb will have as her only at
tendants two nieces, Miss Margaret
Trimble, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Trimble, and Miss Ellen Randolph,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Ran
dolph. The ushers will be Vincent Astor,
Francis Roche, Wadsworth R. Lewis, ].
Griswold Webb. Louis w. Noel, T. Ches-
ley Richardson, jr., John A. G. Leish-
man, jr., and Carl Won kaufman.
After the ceremony there will be a
small reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb, 925 Park avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
TO PROTECT BIRD wARDENs.
Department Of Agriculture Asked to
Draft Legislation.

Chairman Lever of the House agri-
cultural committee has asked the De-
partment Of Agriculture to submit a
draft of a proposed law making 1t a
federal offense to attack a federal
officer in the discharge of his duty in
enforcing the law for the protection
Of migratory birds.
1T is an open season on bird wardens
all the year." said DR.. T. S. Palmer,
assistant chief Of the biological sur
vey, who explained that wnIle the EN-
ploye enforcing the animal industry
and forest service laws has redress in
the courts if injured in the line OF duty,
the employe who enforces the bird law
mas no redress except at his own ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Obituary.

Mrs EiIZABETH JANE MARTIN. ninety-fo
wears OF age died yesterday afternoon at h'r
home, 35th and o streets, Georgetown cath
tiop of the lungs. Funeral services Will be held
at the residence Monday afiernoon at O'clock.
Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery: Mrs-
Martin Ia survived by three sons. Willilm II.
Martin, president Of Duin 4 Martin Company:
THOMAS J. Martin, and Grandon II. Martin as
vol as one daughter Mrs. Rena Patterson-ali
residing in this city She also Is survived ~
eight grandchildren and four great grand hidren.
Until her present Illness Mrs. Martin has been
.rfiye has not needed eyeglasses and was never
happier than with large family around her
hospitable beard. She was born in Fairfax romn
~ Va and was the daughter of Joseph john
SIN living near Alexandria. Her hu ban !. Jatnes
Martin died some years ago and last December
her only brother, Joseph johnson, died at Inc axe
of eichfy-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John D. Lewis of Norfolk, Va, and
Emily V. White of Baltimore. Md.
Edward Wilmington of this city and
Mary NJ. L. Baylor of Rockville. Md.
Charles w. Lee of Miami. Fla, and
Nina G. Floyd of Philadelphia, Pa
Joseph Jack and Rosie Zalmanoff.
Henry Gissel and Elizabeth NJ. Nc
Gaia.
Clinton S. Helphenstine and la A.
WhitehilI.
George B. McKeown of this city and
Leara K. Smallwood of Merryfield, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Safe Drop From Height of $50 Feet.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, January 1O-One
of two woman passengers carried yes
terday by Glenn Martin. an aviator,
stepped from his machine when it was
$40 feet In the air. She reached the
ground safely and demonstrated. to Mar
tins satisfaction, the practicability of a
new aerIal lie preserver. Spectators saw
the girl, Miss Piny Broadwick, fall
seventy five feet like a shot. Then
parachute attachment on her shoulders
unfolded and she descended gradually
and with no apparent effort at balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Against Philippine Independence.

The Philippines should not be given
their independence, according to the out
come Of q debate on the subject held at
the last meeting Of the Daniel Webster
Club of Business High School. Mss Buck
and Miss Riley supported the affirmative
side of the proposition, while Miss Milne
and Mr.. Bosom constituted the victorious
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
To Subscribers:

Subscribers to The Star
who are Served by the route
boys will confer a favor by
promptly reporting to The
Star office, either in person,
by telephone or by mail. any.
negligence on the part Of the
route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
Selling Electricity
By Cooper tive
Advertising

The Public Service Corporations
in the large cities are finding it is
good business to develop the CO.
operative spirit.
Acting as leader, it is the gen.
eral rule for the lighting COM
pany to get together with the
manufacturers of supplies. the
dealers, and the contractors, and
plan united action
Each helps the other to get BUSH
ness. For instance. when the con-
tractor wires house he at once
makes business for the seller of
electricity and a customer for the
seller of appliances.
In many cities the electrical in
terests have got together on CO.
operative newspaper campaigns.
The chief idea of these is to
spread the desire for electricity
by showing how it can be made to
save time or labor or money.
AS the uses and the users of
electricity increase there is more
business for all concerned. Be-
sides evidencing commendable
spirit. these cooperative electrical
campaigns have been good bust
ness getters.
Manufacturers and dealers gen
orally might study them with
profit.
The Bureau of Advertising,
American, Newspaper Publishers
Association. World Building, New
York. will be glad to answer any
questions about cooperative work
with dealers in newspaper adver-
Using campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs Charles Buckley Of this city has
taken apartments at the Hotel Powhatan
Miss N. Lovica White will not be at
home at the Cairo Wednesday afternoon
owing to absence from the city on q
visit to Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Bosworth zimmerman.
daughter of Dr. Charles c. zimmerman,
U. S. N, and Mrs. zimmerman, Of
Pittsburgh. formerly Of this city. and
Mr.. H. Kaye Martin were married Mon.
day evening at o'clock at the First
Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh. Rev.
j. W. Claudy of1ciated- The bride S
sister. Miss Sallie L. zimmerman, was
her only attendant. Mr.. L. Paxon Nc
Dougal Of Buffalo was best man.
after February l at the home Of the
groom's parents, on Capitol Hill.
Mrs. Samuel S. Adams and Miss Adams
will be at home Tuesdays, January ID
and q.
Dean Charles Noble Gregory entertain
ed at a small luncheon yesterday in
honor of Oswald Garrison Willard of
New York.
Mrs. John H. stephens will not receive
Monday, January r. Mrs. J. N. Yagle
of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Van TeIt of Los Angeles, Cal, are now
visiting Mrs. Stephens
Mrs. Kite, wife of DR.. I. w. Kite, U.
S. N, gave a luncheon today to meet
Miss Helen Bache Kimmell, the de-
butante daughter of Commander and
Mrs. Kimmell.
A delightful event of this afternoon will
be the tea which Mrs. w. 8. Knox will
give for her daughter, Miss Harry Berry,
of Nashville. Tenn. who is here with
her on a visit. Nine. James and Mrs.
Ashton Chaplain will be at the tea table
and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, Miss Ger
trude Woodward. Miss Louise Whatley
Of Alabama, and Miss Nina Van Arsdale
will assist.
Mrs. Otis Judd Eddy will receive in:
formally Wednesdays during the season
at the Parker. 1901 Park road.
Mrs. Perry Heath welcomed several
hundred guests yesterday to a tea dance.
The house was decorated with flowers,
and the library. a spacious apartment,
was cleared for the dancing.
Mrs. Heath was assisted by Miss Flora
Wilson. Mrs. Vincent Kerens and Mrs.
Mary Stewart.
In the dining room Mrs. Robert Lansing
and Miss Stewart did the honors.
Mrs. Karl D. Sheppard all Mrs. Ed
ward l. Hillyer entertained al a lunch
con followed by bridge at the Raleigh
today.
Mrs. Francis II. Parsons and Miss
Alice c. Fletcher will receive together at
the residence Of Miss Fletcher, 214 LIST
street southeast, Mondays in January.
Mrs. orme, Miss orme, Mrs. Hume and
Miss Lockwood will be at home Tues
days in January at 1923 18th street north
west.
There was a large attendance last
night at the British ball given at the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York, under the
auspices Of the Imperial Order of Daugh
tiers of the British Empire. for fund for
the home for aged British men and
Rice. wife of the British ambassador. ac-
companied BY Lord Campden and ssv-
Israi attaches &c the embassy. was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs. BENJAMIN 8. Plat and Mrs. Irving
Frickey will not be at home Mondays in
January, but will be at home Mondays in
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, 1880 T street,
and Mrs. Howard w. Hodgkins will be
at home the last two Saturdays of this
month. January "a and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
ResiinoI will
heal your skin
Ecsema and Most Other Skin Trou-
bles Yield to This Simple Treatment.

Ecsema and Most Other Skin Trou-
bles Yield to This Simple Treatment.
TOR skins itching, burning and dis
figured by eczema, ringworm or
other torturing skin trouble there
is immediate relief in warm bath
with Resinol Soap and a simple ap-
plication of Resinol Ointment.
The soothing, healing Resinol bal
sans sink right into the skin, stop
itching instantly. and soon clear
away all trace Of eruption. They do
this even in severe and stubborn
cases, where other treatments have
had no effect.
You need never hesitate to use
Resinol. 1t is q doctors prescription
that has been used by other physi-
clans for years in the treatment Of
most forms of skin affections. It
contains absolutely nothing that
could injure the tenderest skin. Prac-
tically every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment (50c and 81 and Resinol
Soap (25c). For trial free write to
Dept. 39-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md,
Avoid so-called substitutes" for
Resinol: they are often Of little use
and even injurious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will not receive
Monday, the 18th, because of absence
from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Arthur B. LeP. Mesny, 2S17 18th
street, will be at home informally Satur-
days in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs Kite, wife of Dr. I. W. Kite, U.
S. N, gave a luncheon today to meet
Miss Helen Bache Kimmell, the de-
butante daughter of Commander and
Mrs Kimmell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

| Mrs John H. Stephens will not receive
| Monday, January 10. Mrs. ]. NJ. Yagle
| of Phoenix. Ariz: Mrs. George NJ. Shaver
| of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Van TeIt of Los Angeles. Cal. are now
visiting Mrs. Stephens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs. John W. Falls and her niece, Miss
Dunn, of Memphis, Tenn, are
at the New Willard for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10
MRS SHIELDS,
Wife Of Senator John X. Shields Of Tennessee.
Copyrighted by Harris & Ewing.)

Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaff, president of the
order, acted as hostess for the evening.
Lady Spring-Rice was in black velvet
and point lace with a diadem of dia-
monds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Charles Buckley Of this city has
taken apartments at the Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Miss N. Lovica White will not be at
home at the Cairo Wednesday afternoon
owing to absence from the city on q
visit to Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
VIII dine tonight with Senator and Mrs.
Shields. Last night they were the guests
of Senator and Mrs Swanson at a dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Charlotte Daley entertained at a
tea-dance yesterday. She was assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. John w. Chiidress,
Mrs. A. B. Graham, Mrs. Benjamin Hol-
Manning, Miss Vickers of Baltimore,
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman of Annapolis,
Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs. Louis
Cameron.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17

coat, CHEEKY voice cried, Hello, Cap!
Want a lift? I'll hep you with that
! benjamin" and as looked around /
saw the grimy features of my little
hero of the brush and box
"Hello!" said |, as much delighted
as surprised. where did you drop
from?"
"Oh, collared this old hearse a
mile er 30 back yonder," said the little
fellow, gayly, standing on the seat be-
hind me and holding up the coat.
Been a-doin' circus-business on the
steps out there fer half an hour. You
bet | had my eye on you, all the same,
thought"
You had, eh?" | exclaimed. gladly
although l instinctively surmised his
highest interest in me was centered in
my pocketbook. You had, eh?" re-
peated with more earnestness. well,
I'm glad of that, Charlie-or, what is
your name?"
"Squatty," said the boy. Then no.
ticing the look of surprise upon my
face, he added soberly: THAT amt my
sure-enough name, you know; that's
what the boys calls me. Sis calls mo
Jamesy."
WE'LL Jamesy," continued, button.
ing my collar and drawing on my
gloves, I'm mighty glad to see you.
and if you don't believe it, just go
down in that right-hand overcoat-pock-
ct and you'll find out"
The little fellow NEEDED no second III
vitation, and as he drew forth closely
folded package the look of curiosity
upon his face deepened to one of blank
bewilderment
He made no motion to unite the lit
tie package, and gradually the express
sion in his eyes changed to one of sus-
picion and his lips closed tightly to-
gether
open it." said l. smiling at the puz.
zled little face; open tits for you"
"Oh, here, cap" said the boy. drop
ping the package on the seat, and
holding up rigid finger. you're a.
givin' me this. amt your"
I'm giving you the package. Ger.
tainly," said l, somewhat bewildered.
open tits Christmas present for
you-open it,"
Whats your idy O. layin' fer me?
asked the boy, with troubled and un.
easy air. I've been a-givin' you square
business right along. amt I?"
CTO BE CONTINUED,)
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17
HARD TASKMAsTER is GENIUS
Possession That Sets q Man Apart
From His Fellows Keeps Him Con-
stantiy at Work.

Genius, what is It but the power Of
being able to read? No respecter OF
birth, 1t chooses the cottage gladly.
hiding in the rags Of a tinker, loving
the hovel. the plowland, the grimed
and smoky roof. 1t is a personal
ity, living creature, a greater-than-
man in man, a reading master, an
angel OF kindness and a tyrant Of
cruelty, smiling at the pupil one time,
scourging him another; and as the
body comes TO its power with years
1t hears the master always teaching,
never at rest, speaking with a dis
tinet voice, unfolding pictures without
end, and the amanuensis cannot keep
pace with this tyrant who hurries him
on with, See this" and "See that"
working while the body sleeps, show
ing portions of the way and work
OF life which are still far ahead,
planning out the whole life right up
to the end, giving everything eagerly.
II with pain, when the time comes.
That is genius, the power which works
not for the man, but against him.
No labor can make what is not there.
Application makes a man able to
learn, but not to teach. and If the
master is absent no learning will call
him, just as without learnlng-or
great tribulation-he cannot be awak-
ened; for genius is nothing but the
power of reading what has been writ
ten upon the mind of an unknown
tongue; and without Daniel the writ
ing cannot be Interpreted and Chal-
deans and astrologers will strive in
vain.-From Granite" by John Ire
vena.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17
Mountains of Rock Salt

Near Jelfa, Algeria, is to be seen a
mountain of rock salt, 300 feet in
height and nearly a mile in diameter.
Two other hills of this character are
known in Algeria, both being near
Biskra, and In all cases the salt is.
surrounded by triassic marls and
clays. A curious feature of the Jelfa
hill is the fact that in spite Of the
very soluble character Of the material
composing it it stands up in high re-
lief from the surrounding clay and
contains no valleys or other sign OF
erosion. 1t does, however, contain
number of sink holes, as in lime
stone country. When the brief tor
rental rains of winter occur the water
sinks almost at once into these cavi-
ties and soaks through the permeable
salt, emerging at the margin of the
hill in salt springs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17
Gave IL Up,

Two pickpockets were standing on
their trial, notorious thieves. None
the less, they contrived somehow to
put up good defense, thanks mainly
to the cleverness of the lawyer whom
they employed. The detective who
had effected the arrest spent a miser-
able twenty minutes in the witness
box, contradicting himself repeatedly.
Then what made you suspect the
men?" asked the lawyer. LAS | said
before, one of them was wearing an
overcoat with a slit in the lining, so
that he might operate more easily"
Come, come" said the lawyer, would
you arrest me If you saw me wear
ing such an overcoat?" mo, sir.
happen to know who you are. You're
a lawyer" We'll, what's the differ
ence between a lawyer and a pick
pocket?" The detective shook his
head. Il really don't know" he NUT
tered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17

sert fer me, and took him down q
pint, and that set him a-runnin' so that
when l left he made Sis give up q
quarter he saw me slip her; and it
list happened run into him that eve
ming and got him in, or he'd froxe to
death. l guess he must "a kind O. had
'em last night, cause he was the Wild
est man you ever see-saw grasshop-
pers with paper collars on, and old
scws with feather-duster tails-the
durndest program you ever heard of!
Aad he got so bad onc't he was a-goin'
to belt Sis, and did try it; and-and
had to chug him ore or he'd "a done it.
And then he cried, and Sis cried, and
Teri. + Dern him, you can bet yer
life didn't cry!" And as the boy
spoke. the lips Quivered into stern com.
preston, the little hands gripped closer.
at his side. but for all that the flashing
eyes grew blurred and the lids dropped
downward.
That's boss shine on them shoes. ;"
l was mechanically telling over in
my hand the three small coins had
drawn from my pocket.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17
searehina Oneself for Truth.

Nothing short of the life of the
eternal son of God-the holiness, the
purity of God, is the standard at
which we are to aim; that is to be
reproduced in our circumstances; the
divine perfections are to be trans
lated, reproduced in our life, our
home, our trials, our difficulties, our
age of the world. Let us ask our
selves: What is the special likeness
Of Christ that he would reproduce in
me? What are the features of his
life that he calls me to initiate?
What pattern would he set before me
in my work, my circumstances, my
difficulties? What are the inspira-
tions of grace that he would urge me
to cultivate and cherish? Bishop
Hall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17
cOpVright-10l4 by BOblns4icrrin Co.

hardly knew what impulse prompt
ed me, but as the boy rose to his feet
and held his hand out for the compen-
sation for his work. caught the little
dingy palm close, close within my
own, and wrung it as l would have
wrung the hand of some great con-
queror.
The little fellow stared at me in
wonderment, and although his lips
were silent, cannot but believe that
had they parted with the utterance
within his heart my feelings had re-
ceived no higher recognition than the
old contemptuous phrase, "Oh, what
you givin' me?"
And so you've got family on your
hands?" inquired, recovering an air
of simple curiosity, and toying in my
pocket with some bits of change. How
much of family?"
"On'y three of us now"
only three of you, eh? Yourself,
and Sis, and-and-"
The old man." said the boy, uneas-
-S oAN oilCA a pduoOS III "htSH hO
seemed to swallow an utterance more
bitter. he added, And he amt no good
on EARTH"
Cant work." I queried.
Won't work." said the boy, bitterly.
He won't work-he won't do nothin'
-on'y bulge! And l haf to steer him
in ever night. cause the cops won't
pull him any more-they won't let him
in the station house more'n they'd let
him in a parler. cause he's a plum
goner now, and liable to croak any
minute"
Liable to what?" said l.
Liable to jist keel over-wink out,
you know-'cause he has fits-kind O.
jimjams, guess. Had a fearful old
matinee with him last night! You see
he comes all sorts O. games on me. and
I haf to put up fer him-'cause he's
got to have whisky, and if we can on'y
keep him about so full he's a regular
lamb: but he don't stand no monkey
in when he wants whisky, now you
bet! Sis can handle him bettern me,
but she's been a-losin' her grip on him
lately-you see Sis amt stout any
more, and been kind O. sick-like so long
she humors him, you know, more'n
she'd ort. And he couldn't git on his
pins at all yesterday morning, and Sis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-17
How fur-how fur
Is II from here
From here to Hal

faith, convinced in his religious opin-
ions, and dependable in his private
character. Certain tools made nova
days are advertised as ''firmset,"
which means that they will not draw
out, or go to pieces, but. each part re.
naming in its place, the whole COM
pact mechanism will be available at
any time for service, We ought to
have fewer ramshackle. loose-jointed.
tied-with-a-string church members.
and more "tirmset" Christians. The
need today Is toa less fiabbiness. and
more muscle. In the texture OF pro-