davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28

0'Keefe, the popular jeweler at s27
Fifteenth street. has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28

The allies are purchasing 10000 mules
All, ha, going to back them into the Ger
man trenches?
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
ENTHUSIASM

THE force that will make the efforts of worth
while, Enthusiasm
teeth to the time lay down load at the end of the
trail without teeth the driving that helps is the
big word, the tremendous power of Enthusiasm
Nothing great achieved big
Without Enthusiasm may live and but the
Thousands of fail of health,
strength, ability intelligence but for lack of that
Enthusiasm
Every this of an
enthusiastic worker
The entire organization is army enthusiasts
responsible for the
striving higher position,
They the enthusiastic
THE STORE ACCOMMODATING
The Joslin Dry Goods Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
BRYAN's DOVE COTE INVADED.
National Security League opens .
Branch In Lincoln, Neb.

more feathers have been plucked
peace at any price" Is the way h Ma
tional Security League the
opening OF a branch to carry on its prop
uganda in Lincoln. Neb., the strong
hold of the pacifist.
Tn invasion by the advocates for a
proper national defence followed n re-
cent speech by MIR. Bryan in Philadel-
phia in whic he bitterly attacked the
National Security League and the Navy
League. Disregarding this attack. a
meeting was called in the Lincoln Com
mercial Club.
William Is. Brewster, field secretary of
the league. who Is organizing branches
throughout the West. addressed the
meeting and later spoke to 700 students
Of the University of Nebraska at the in
vitation of the chancellor. A college
branch was organized at the university
TO cooperate with tho citizens branch,
most of the students present joining the
movement.
A letter received by S. Stanwood Mem
ken. president OF the National Security
League, from Edwin Milton Royle OF
Darien, Conn. says in part:
81 twice voted for Mr.. Bryan for
President and l ave struggled for years
to maintain my loyalty. but l feel that
/ owe myself an abject apology.
He Is a narrow gauge man with n mar
row gauge mind. He Is an unrealist
with no more relation to life az we live
II than a toy balloon. Any ship
that takes its reckoning from a toy bal
loon is on the way to s%hipwreck. I
chn't believe that many Americans take
Mr.. Bryan seriously at this day and
date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
PITILESS PUBLICITY
TO GET DEFENCE DATA
American Society Will Wage
Campaign for Disclosure Of
Experts Views.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l4-Steps are
about to be taken by the American De-
fence Society to compel the Administra-
ton to make public he reports and
recommendations OF the navy's General
Board and the General stan OF the army
In the matter of national preparedness.
The society takes the stand that when
Congress comes to legislate on questions
OF defence this winter II should ave
at IT'S disposal data prepared by the
military experts Of the army and navy.
In a statement made public Tonight
Col. C. s. Thompson, chairman Of the
society, declared the Administration
could he compelled 20 give publicity to
the reports Of military experts only
by public sentiment.
$50 far the people have been allowed
to have only the Administrators pro-
gramme," said Col. Thompson. How
Is this programme TO he discussed with
out the opinions OF the army and navy
experts and advisory board?
should this effort for 'pitiless pub
lefty of the expert recommendations
prove u%navailing the American Defence
Society proposes to include tho demand
for information in the demonstrations il
is arranging for defence day Decem-
her 6, the date on which Congress will
assemble.
in compliance with requests from
the society the Governors of several
States already have designated Decem-
her q as defence day and have issued
proclamations to this end. The Gov
ernor of Maryland IL reported as the
first Of several to make this designa-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
WILSON DEFENCE PLAN
DEPLORED BY DR.. WISE
Advises at Carnegie Hall
Against Blindly Following
President.


More IN sorrow tnah anger, inc rev
Dr. Stepnen 3 wise condemned fresi-
deht wilson yesterday AFTERNOON IN
carnegie han TOT insisting upon n GER
IAN amount OF military Preparedness
hapoi wise earnestly praised tne
tresidents sincerity ana admitted the
PRESIDENT $ Cleanliness OF motive Dut ne
told MS audience that the american
people ought not 10 FOLLOW Preeihent
wilson bllndly just because no Wns
PRESIDENT.
IL Is forgotten FOR the moment.
said Dr. wise, "that tho occupant OF
the White Rouse VIII not always ne a
WOODROW wilson and that the time may
come when the AWFUL weapons we are
forging as a nation may ne used not
only unJustly with respect TO other peo-
pies, but TO the eternal damage or our
W souls. There Is no such thing a.
war preparedness.
Dr. W lSe regretted that the PreSinent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
PASTOR OPPOSES MORE GUNS.
Or. Jefferson Fears Preparcdncss
VIII Lead TO War.

Declaring that "a peace loving people
can be dragged into war by their guns
Dr. Charles f.. Jefferson spoke at the
broadway Tabernacle last night in oppo-
sltion 70 the Washington AdTinistra-
TONS defence programme. In the
course OF his address he said:
Great Britain n Germany were
showed apart by their navies. and Ger
many and the United States can be
forced into permanent hostility by the
same means. And not only can the
Government Of Germany be estranred
from us by our indication that we look
upon her az n murderer and a robbcr.
but we can give pain TO the millions Of
our German population and introduce an
element Of discord into our national life
which will work havoc.
What Is our Government thinking
of Is II preparing any constructive
scheme 10 present TO the council OF ma
tons when mis- war Is ended?
We have had three foreign wars and
We have forced them every one. We are
not likely to be improved in these re-
-pects by multiplying the number OF our
weapons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
NEW JESUIT HEAD FOR U. S.
Growth Of Order Leads T. Creation
of an "a ssistancy."

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-THE rapid
growth of the Jesuit order In the United
States and of the institutions under it's
charge IN this country has led to the
creation OF an "~assistancy' here. Here
tofore the United States was included in
the English assistancy, which included
also Great Britain and Canada.
The Rev. Thomas Cannon, who had
been head of the Missouri province, has
been named the first American assistant.
The appointment In for life.
In this country there are -four Jesuit
provinces. Maryland-New York, New
Orleans. Missouri and California There
Is also the mission territory OF New
Mexico m Colorado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
MURDERS HIS FRIENDS SON.
visitor shoots BOY After Quarrel
With Father.

The murder of Emilio Zaroore. =,
years old. Of 1922 Ocean avenue ozone
Park, In his home last nlCht by an 1',l-
ian friend Of his father. 'or no appar'n,
reason no far as the police have bean
able 10 learn. has stirred the detec,!'s
forces Of Queens borough 20 the grca'."
activity.
The alleged murderer is pom.u''
2ollo, 30 years old. who lives IN ~.
neighborhood. lie was a visitor AT ~"
Ocean avenue house last night lie h"'
some words with the boys father win
thew were drinking beer. Zollo went ou'
but returned in "a few minutes, lie %
dered the boy to hold up his hands al
then shot him. Zollo ran out OK ins
house after the crime and has no, b-"n
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
CALLS U. 8. CONTROL DEFENCE.
S~SeiaIist M~ayOr-elect Talks oi
Preparedness.

Government ownership OF public
utilities Is the first and prime step to-
ward national preparedness said DR..
George II. Lunn. Socialist Mayor-elect OF
Schenectady, In a speech hast night be-
fore the Labor Centre Forum at the
Washington Irving High School.
w must TAX over the railroads.
telegraphs, coal mines and other public
utilities I prevent foreign spies and
foreign interests from getting control Of
them and hampering the Government In
tho event OF INVASION" he added. THE
first step toward preparedness Is to put
the nation first. No nation will find the
people willing to die for It unless living
for It Is made worth while. Poverty IL
not conducive no loyalty.
I'm not a peace at any price Social
ist, ! consider hat the national COM
mittee OF the Socialist party adopted an
absurd anti-war manifesto. ! asked one
OF the committeeman what he would do
In case of invasion, H." answered
Change the manifesto"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
MILITARY SHOW TONIGHT.
Will Continue at Madison SquaPs
Garden All Week.

Mayor Mitchell will open Mt Madison
Square Garden tonight the military
show. which Is intended to demonstrate
tho requirements of the country in case
of war. The army. the navy and the
National Guar of New York will be
represented and various military
Rutres will be executed.
The show will continue for six nights
and on each 1t will be directed by n
military official. The Plattsburg con-
tingent is expected TO drill or one night
and " is proposed that Mayor Mitchell
will the appear in his khaki uniform.
one night will be reserved for the army
and mother for the navy. when repre-
aentatives of these two branches OF the
service will have the principal part In
The programme. A dress rehearsal was
held yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
U. s. WITHOUT FEAR,
ASSERTS DR.. JORDAN
pacifist Tells Audience That
Compulsory Military Ser
vice Is Treason.
Is ANSWERED BY MENKEN

David Starr Jordan. chancellor emer-
tus of Stanford University, and $. STAN
wood Mcnken, president OF tho National
Security League. talked before a meet
ing conducted by tho Peoples Institute
and Woman's Peace Party In Cooper
Union last evening on What Does
America Feary' The audience plainly
sympathized with the views Of DR.. Jor-
dan rather thar with the preparedness
plea OF Mr.. Menken. who was frequently
interrupted and bombnrded with I'M
friendly questions at the close.
america said DR.. Jordan In his
calm denunciation OF m~ilitar!sin. docs
not fear anything. The only test Of fear
II hate, and she hates nothing. Some
times ! wish that she feared more--hate
n war. Just now certain highly edu-
Gated and respected men In this part
OF the country are seeing the Kaiser on
horseback invading the country Mt the
head of victorious armies. Sometimes
we think New York is very provincial
because she reaches no further than the
owners OF "A few great papers. and not
~ "AA 'Oeht VI $50 ptoB''s
But ! have confidence In America and
In her people to judge soundly.
I'VE do not employ impeachment for
treason. but IL We did every man who
advocates compulsory military service
ought to be eligible for the first trials.
We should fear more the subtle in
nuence of Prussian militarism than the
strength OF Prussian armies. The kin
of citizenship implied in Tennyson's
stirring lines. theirs not to reason
why, theirs but to do and die We do
not wan in America. no matter how
efficient IL may make us.
Preparedness is a secondary issue.
War is the result OF a desire TO turn
the peoples minds from internal din
culties. SO here We are trying to take
attention from local politics by asking
the people to prepare for war"
America said Mr.. Menken also. has
nothing and OF necessity no ono to fear
but she must Join the competition In APP
plying scientific research TO her re-
sources. You carry every other kind
Of Insurance, and I ask you II you dc
not wish 10 furnish protection to your
country against what DR.. Jordan has
said is frequently the result OF secre,
workings OF foreign diplomacy. I am
not willing TO gamble America and he,
institutions against the chance OF war
DR.. Jordan also talked on the cause
Of the present war before the Free
Synagogue yesterday morning. saying
II was to stop the Onward movement
Ct democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
81 CHINESE GAMBLERS CAUGHT
Doyers street Gaming Place Raided
ny Dryers Men.

A merry game of fantan md no
more Occidental pastims known a..
about nifty Cinnamon In the basement o.
1871 Doyers street last night nhou n
bang on the door announced that Sers
Eller OF Inspector Dryers stat war'e1
to take a hand. In about five bang
Eller was inside through a splinterei
panel and Cinnamon were scurryiug .'t"
rats from n rap out back passaS"wa,s
that have made Chinatown famous
Thirty-one OF the gamblers we're
caught and taken to night court. where
they were fined 81 eacn. II was tho las-
gest raid Dwyer has made since ne U,r
to tho district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

thtrtv-thre" mnutes. Nice-Commodore
David Gardella of New London, a MEM
Der OF the Connecticut division Of the
American Life Saving Society. was one
o. Elionsky's assistants. The other was
Joseph Fitzpatrick OF New York, q mem
Der OF the society and n we'll known
swimmer himself. Tn combined weight
OF Gardella and Fitzpatrick was 305
pounds. Elionsky himself weighed 225
pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Whirlpool Increased Peril.

The ewim was made especially dan
rcrous by tho wh!rlpools that were sen-
Couutored. 1t was one OF those that
came near 20 putting a fatal ending to
the trip. Fitzpatrick and Gardella were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

tied with thirty-fve feet OF rome "a
Elionsky's back. n Of them over .a,1
Of his shoulders. Their hands w.,
dashed in front across his chest. TO-.
cause OF the rigging about him fla.
swimmer could only breathe once =.
minute. when his companions s.rctch.i
their arms and put their own h,,,.
under water to let him come mn. T.
rest Of the time Eiionsley was complete,
submerged.
The swim was finished and FTlore, .
had signalled to the launch which ai.
GONNA MED him to come and take h,,,
out Of the water when the three w..
caught by a large whirlpool. rr,.
patrick and Gardella became pan
stricken as they were borne under ami
struggled to free themselves.
Their efforts pulled Elionskv fi-'h.-
under. None OF them could get, hro,,r
and all were on the point OF drown ~,
when the launch got to them ami
helped them out Of tho wate-. r
boat itself nearly added to the oar.
ger. for the whirlpool swept 4, nyo-
the struggling men 30 that It came lear
to crushing their heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Babcock. Edwin G..
Bacon. Robert Low.
Bader, Rev. +. y.
Bailey, Frank.
cambridge. A. G.
Baird. Col. A ID.
Baker, Frederick A.
Baker. q. F. Jr.
Baker, Joseph j.
Baldwin. l.. Z
Baldwin, W. ID.
BALDWIN. william N.
Ball. the Rev. A ID,
Ballantine, J. Herbert
Baker. Edward II.
Ban.s, Frar1s ;.
Barnard Otto 7,
Barbes, L II.
Barbour. Den
Barbour. W. Warren.
Barbour. William Il.
Barlow. Peter T
Barhcle. John J.
Barratt. Edgar u.
Barrett. Nicholas j.
Barrettu W. r.
Barry, Charles d.
Barry. Herbert
Barry. John j
Barthold. W. II.
Barton, Bruce.
Baruch, DR.. Simon.
Bass, Walter.
Bassett. Edward NJ.
Bsssier. DR.. Anthony,
Battle, g. Gordon.
Bayne. Howard X.
Bayne. Hush A.
Beas. John d
Beard, Daniel Carter.
Beard. W. NJ.
Beaver. John.
Beaver. John II.
Beck. James "
Bedell. Daniel ".
Bedell. Walter Z.
Bcecher. William c.
Beer. Or. Edwin
Behning. Albert.
Rhrcr, artln
Bell, bertrand r
Bell, Gordon Knox.
Bell. James d.
Bellamy. Fred p,
Belmont. August.
| Renedtct, Henry ",
| Benedict, Walter "
| Benedict, W St John
| BENSON, Robert ID.
| bernstein Herman
| ~Berolzheimer. Emil.
| Berri. william.
| Bcrtron, s II.
| Rethell. Union y
| Deyer, Herman W.
| Rgelow. Poultney.
| bingham. Gen. T. A.
| Binger, Arnold.
Rissell, Or Joseph d
| Black. Toring " Jr.
black. r ford
BLACK. VIM. Harmon.
Blackton. J. Stuart.
Blair J Inslcy
blanchard, Or A ],
blanchard, Isaac II
Blandy. Charles
Rlashfeld Edwin II.
bliss. E ", Jr,
bliss, Ernest C
Bliss. william II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15
Virginia's Tribute to
Gettysburg Heroes

Description and pictures of F.
William Sievers's superb Monu-
ment soon to be erected on field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Full story and facsimiles of discov-
cries that throw new light on the
life of the unfortunate poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Reasons of the apparent deadlock
explained. Illustrated with recent
photographs of the most pictur-
esque fighting on any front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-15

Zabriskie, George,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

Samson Is best known 70 his prac-
teal jokes. He is the buffoon of the
Bible. On his wa to court a Phil
.sune wife he slew n lion with his
bare nonds. Fate., as he passed by.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
LITTLE. YACHT Is ROVER

kinston, Jan. 24.-The yacht Conn
rade, now in Eastern Carolina waters.
has travelled more than 5000 niles on
its present cruise. The trim little YES
sci is owned by Ex-Governor V. II
tpham, of Wisconsin, who is on
board. Built on the shores or Lake.
Michigan twelve months ago, the
Colnrade went down the Lake 10 Chi
cago. thence by canal to Joliet. III
down the Illinois River to st. Louis.
down the Mississippi TO New Orleans:
through Lake Pontc hartrain 10 the
Gulf of Mexico; eastward b. wav OF
BILOXI, Mobile, Pensacola, Tam09.
around Cape Sable. to ST. Auelstine.
then TO various South Atlantic ports
until she entered the inland water
way; through the canals 10 Philad4l-
phia and then to New York. 'rha
weather there became 100 sever and
the little ship put south again. SION
ping in the Carolina sounds for
sport Lor her owner and his party.
The Comrade Is only lifly-6v. feet
long, but has comfortable, roorny
quarters and IS Handsomely fur
niShed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

Samson took hold OF the two middle
pillars upon which tile house rested
and leaned upon them, me one with
his right hand ard the Other With
his left And samson said. Let nc
die with the Phiistinss And lie bow
ed himself with all his might; and
the house fell upon the lords. and
upon al the people that were there
in. SO the dead that he slew al his
death were more than they mat ne
slew in his life
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
WHOLE FAMILY WIPED or

Butler, Pa, Jan. Pill. Il Woods
a telegraph operator Of Harmony
junction. Butler county. today shot
and killed his wife and their three
children and then committed s1yjcido
All the victims We're shot in The
forehead. Tic bodies Were found h.
r. L. HilderDrand, who lives OF. tn,
floor below that occupied by fil-
Woods ana who investigated wfer The
family rallied to attend church. Hi
dsTbrand says he heard sorna noise in
Their apartment early toda1- lat mid
no attention 10 ii
Woods, who vas 90 years ola, was
q railroad employee. His victims
were his wife Alice. b. ana three
daughters. Fay. I >. Rcse1uas.- &. and
Marjorie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
d.siduals, have missionary obiieaa

No opportunity IL the wor,J f-sy
i greater than that which i Offers
the Christian church IL SuhSUrat.
Saviour for q speculation. Eurr.e
ity i weary of philosophers. r. n..
been oVerfed with them for fntf.a.
iunls, and they do not satisfy Nf.u.
il comes TO matching ph.loSauh#r r
systems. tho East can bold is e.,-r
with the West: Yet the Las Us er---
ing aloud for deliveranc. from A. Is
tolera bic lot. What IL wants ana
what Christianity has TO give IS
personal Eedeemer. Jesus Christ. y ISL
becomes new force and Sex.r.-
power in the life Of every person a-l
nation that accept Him. The CHRIST
who was born IN Asia satisfied me
whole worlds need. In sverl na-
ton there are now those Who can
joyfully testify that Jesus has s2.te-
fed the deepest warnings Of the.
souls; and that he has likewise cre-
ated new longingS Of which he hir
self is the satisfaction.
The missionary sows his life +.
order that God may reap har5e~t
Of lives.
1 know Of a land that is sunk h
shame.
OF hearts that faint and tire;
And j know of q Name, a Name. =
Name,
Can set that land on fire.
Its sound is q brand, its letter flame
But l know OF Name. Il Name
a Name,
Will set this land on fire"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMON :.

Despatch is the soul OF business
Lord Chesterfield.
The best way 10 keep good acts in
memory is to refresh them with new
Cato.
God give us men! \ time like this
demands
Strong minds. great hearts, true
faith. and ready hands.
When whom the lust Of office docs
not kill;
Men wisOm the lust Of office doe
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and IA will
Men who have honor, and who will
not lie;
Tall men, un-crOWnetf. who lives
above the fog
In public duty and in private think.
ing: u. G. Holland.
happy man or woman is better
thing than a fivc-pOund nOte-RObcrt
Louis Stevenson.
| have been crucified with Christ:
and ii is no longer i that live. but
Christ Hveth in me; and that life
which 1 now live in the flesh l live
In faith, the faith which is iii the
Son of God, who loved me. and gave
himself up for me.-Gal. 2:2O.
Lord of the world! whose hind and
gentle care
Is JOY and rest,
Whose cOunSelS and commands 50
gracious are,
NiSeSt and best
Shine on my path. dear Lord and
Guard the way
Les' my poor heart. forgetting. 80
aStray.
Henry Bateman.
The soul is like the sun which
disappears from our mortal eye, but
which in reality never disappears but
ceasclcsSIy gives light in his pro-
grpSG-<IOthc
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
FREE-$8.o9 WORTH OF PRESENTS

With each o. Ladies Cen ; ,.e,.dire ,r,eri
s15.o watches. all FOR S5.95. .chicct 70 your
examination. we VI give absolutely FREE a SIS 0u
highly polished steel shot Revolver one g 90 old
fashioned guaranteed cutter Kazor AM 81 OF fest
quality ho1seiide. double sef-hotirg Barber Stron
Iust send us yaiir order and viii slip you the
whole outfit c. O. l.. Examine the eo-,dt ~srp<rl,
and n you &c fully sasneo then pa liz s-,a.qss-
man sa33 and ne cari, Is EourT. Il Sd tisFss-
tcry, return ~ OF eXpelSe- Ufe~ 4. y
DAYS so send o=isr NOW. Aigiress ckEeot . chr
LER CO., Dept. IS CHICAGO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
THE WORLDS OPEN DOORS.

Prayer Meeting Topic Of the Young
Peoples SOcictiee-Christfan I'm
deavOr. Etc. for January 31.-''FOr-
eign Mission Opportunities the
World Around Acts 10: els.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

he Saw the carcass filled with honey.
At the wedding feast he Wagered
thirty garments with the guests that
they could not guass his riddle:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

"Out Of the cater came forth food,
And out OF the strong came forth
SWeetncSS.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
Henry Batenlan.

The soul is like the sun, which
disappears from our mortal eye, but
which in reality never disappears. but
ceasclsssly gives light in his pro-
greSs"IOthc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26
(Ey William I. ellis. }

Every bearer Of a torch of light OF
truth, knowledge. justice and liberty,
anywhere on earth, is converter
with the Christian missionary.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

The missionary sows his lif.
order that God may reap hart.S.
Of lives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-26

A whole Christ for my salvation
q whole Bible for my staff, whole
church for my fellowship, and {
whole world for my parish.-St
Augustine.