davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Gurydn Progresses
To Fifth ADenue
Continued from Page ~

ng silk shirts is legend informing the public that S4OO and SoOo
values are there obtainab for $265 But try purchase from
among the shirts below any but the poorest tor their md
Gated price of ST. co. and you will be informed that not that PRICE
mark but the $285 pacard above applies
Gurvans Fifth avenue clerks bland and full Of smooth
commercial phaseoogy- Beautiful garment Very high grade
article" Exceptional value Superior merchandise and the
ike Unfortunately their oratoy but cloak tor the regulation
Guyan trckery After exhibiting to the Tribune shoppers col
lection of patterns in silk shirts which looked several ralnbo"s
had been crossed the wash clerk brought out what he
was pleased to term "a grand $40 value bargain
Genuine Pussy Willow silk, said he letting sleeve ripple
,hiningIy along his wrist AT $3.45 it's wonderful value
What kind of silk did you say?' | asked
Pussy Willow It's almost impossible to get this brand OF
silk now
Not impossible all Guryan would go to the manufacturers
Of this copyshted brand NJ Manson Co. Being Guryan
he prefers to inappropriate the rather perform
ance than to steal the silk outright The shirt Of Pussy
Willow silk 1t was never worth $l0 half Of that 1t Is
skipped short and Of poor workmanship CheWed to-
gcther is the lively descriptive phrase used by the appraiser
Following up the suggestion in the show window we next
looked at tub silk shirt This line described the Evening
Telegram advertisement (of course, Guyan pink punk ad
ycrtser as our 81 S. pma quality tub silk and crepe de chine
shirts custom made for our best 9TH trade
Imported was the aemans addendum this description
ioud? Oh that's all the rage now WE'LL here's article really
commend genuine imported tub silk heavy Value So
anywhere We've marked down So. IS Why. it's oppor
iuntH
Eight dollar value flight of the Guyanzed fancy.
According to the appraisal the shirt had been well made would
have been worth than the $345 charged 1t we'll.
but poorly made short and skipped and is moreover sec
end The material imported tub silk As it was being APP
praised buyer for prominent Cleveland store came in and looked
at It,
Where did you get that Fifth avenue9 Good Lord!
What's the Avenue coming to- We couldn't sell that stuff in our
basement
Guryan had also advertised pnkly sale of silk and linen
nrl marked down from ST 50 and $3.50 S CO. What APP
pcaed to be silk and linen shirts under the dollar mark the win
dow had already attempted get only to find that had
been windowbaed On request for this type of garment the
salesman brought shirts.
These are silk and linen he sad Nov IS The Lmc b BIZ,
adNantageouy Only ST."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS will be received by The
Board OF Water supply. az its Offices twenC p
second f0or Municipal Building Parh How.
Centre and Chambers Streets. New Yor.
Ciiy. urtn n \. NJ. on Thursday. February
-. 1916. for Contract l69. Tor lining with
brick masonry portion of me Eastview
tunnel Of the Catskill aqueduct. The portion
Of the tunnel 90 be lined Us about 900 feet
long The work f. located M the town 81
Mt Pleasant. Westchester County. New York.
A. the above place ani time the bids Will
be publicly opened and read. Pamph.egs
containing information Tor bidders. and con-
tract drawings can be obtained az the above
address. az the office Of the Secretary. by
depositing The sum Of ten dollars $50 IN
cash or It's equivalent for each pamphlet
For further particulars apply 20 the Office o,
the Principal Assistant Engineer al the ahovs
address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK.
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the BOARD ~ Water Supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
MUST GROW GARDENS,
BRITISH JUDGE RULES
Cultivation Necessary IN war
Times. He Tells Woman.

Iondon. Feb. 10. is most ser
ions thing in these times TO leave a
garden uncultivated; while the war -
proceeding every one possessing ga
den should raise something theteon'
said Birmingham magistrate 10
in granting landlords application 10
an ejectment order against d "o''""
tenant of cottage.
The decision IS likeiy 10 cause a"
outcry because it is given under the
rents restriction act passed IN pece,n-
Der. which was designed to prevent tic
moor from being evicted from tnelr
houses. and il is new doctrine OF Ene
lish law that any one should ne oDiiseu
70 cultivate a garden, whlch III tn'
present instance measured ABOUT o"e
eighth Of an acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Economic Club to Dine

Al the dinner Of the Economic Club.
20 be held at the Hotel Aston on Fri
day. Or. 4. Lawrence Lowell, president
OF Harvard: Representative Bailey, Of
Pennsylvania. and Professor James, Of
the University OF Illinois. will discuss
american Policies" Particular a.
tention will be paid 10 the programme
OF preparedness now under considers-
ton by the administration. William z.
Wilicox. the president Of the club. viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

-A-corp PIE French. u.rnl builder 49, cost.
-4ce.e., lons oe.sieneei So o., W.. 10
>9i1 Alur-a' iiii
"A EMERGENCY wORhEE Day cook Or
Waitress. ;or dinners luncaeons. e'c i, Ms
4 --HOUsEWORkER Young American. exec
=, lent Two years seieience 70 lagnd7 $50 b.
reephoie ssi, MURRAY Nh
COLORED COrFLE. Capable good appearing. but
icr. Useful. excellent COOK So. 20 sn5yierr.
MS shea Ag'ncy. 20 Eist i2d 81. murray Hu.
COLORED COrPlE -Ffu clsss butler or gar
drner s0a.im man. ai'e excellent COOK s.d very DEE
,iraDie. l'g.lf r. 'onmeriei; 50. Nasons Ageicf.
lsi Ms' +2i s.
coiiPANIoN. HOUSEHOLDER. fof elderly peop-
Or bachelor; lies, rsterences. ri5. couutr. ilis'
>lsIgmc.sJ's Aser-. q. We 49, sf rnone $40
BRYANT
CoOK-LAl NDRESs $50. waitress -clambsrnaid
81. ESQ YOUNG women % no Do-s ~ apa tio.rt.
'fler ,esa LAST plrc Miss Sheas Agen1. . last
81 50. Nirray 1911 G'lt
COOK FIRST e..s al branches. neat. economical
fc',rerres f1l. ft. c0un'-'. Miss slalshuess. b
coon ana LtrNDEEsS. Young. eageTieuced. Ok
coiient references. city preferred So. Miss
Shashle.,y'. A.ea1 !, wesi 81 d
COOK -pro.es'sHt. al around. excellent coos al
Shea'' Assncy 30 East "a r. Alurrsy 1911 6,lt
COOK Assist larnd-e,s: excellent COOK and baker
bst references. Nadia Golfers Agency. i5T an
avenue
COUPLE ffInuisal.-- Bwlsr. vale. useful: wife ey
cclelt cook AMI manager. thles safs as place
best references. city country. Mis- Sn,lghn,ssy =
Asercy. T. West "a a.
COUPLE-S splendid cool: wife waitsess. chamber
malf neat nice Appearing. excellent personal ref-
crrnre.. an there. so. Mascn's Agency, l3l West
ild e. Brsnt 1893
HOU SEKEEPER fof private family. eXceleat re,-
ercuces. country preferred Can 10 n .ervesed o.
Monday Al tie Bacon Agency. 10 ". e7tA 81. ,. !.
O'Reilly. proprietor. Phone i-is Gte,loy
ROt' SEW ORNER Capable vouns oolorel sr.. 81
ceilcnt coos. apaumel. preferred $50 bcst ref
ersnccs Miss shes's Agcnc. 70 Lsst t2d - Maf
ray Hul d7ss
HOI SEWORl<ER refined coorcd Cir. small
family: cify VEN bet references. se5 CAL Mn.
Mason's Asency. l3l IVES i2i s.. B1ant 3os5
HOt sEWORNER -Ne,t capable Young widow.
Nth 0abr boz excellent COOK. ci,y Or uc.r, ocs'
reference flt Masons AGENCY. l3l Nest 40 81
INFANTS NURSE WIN assist WITH srcNirs child
competent, Young. country preferred; $50 oosi Eei
erenres Niss shess Agency. n East t2d a. Nur-
raf III d.iI
IAt'NDRESs -tir,t class. Young neat ronned.
excellent references Msrths Collier, Agsnc'. -
.th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
TO RAISE BERLIN INCOME TAX
Other Duties viii he Increased IN
Neighborng Communities.

London. Feb 10. A Central New
dispatch from Amsterdam quotes the
"Bcrliner Tageblatt' as stating tina the
communal income tax in Berlin is TO
be increased % per cent. while IN
creases are also 10 DE made IN the tax
in neighboring communities attached
20 the municipality of Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE:
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW JERSEY.

A MODEL HOME. six rooms. ha.h. high
ground. gas electric light hardwood
trim. beam ceiling. near train and trolley
continuation S4.Na. price 5000. part cash.
W ~ ~EfDEL. Hudson River trolley.
queen Anne sop. Tean-ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
GERMAN BISHOPS WON'T
ANSWER BELGIAN PLEA
Will Ignore Joint Letter of Pre''
aies on Atrocities.

Berlin. Feb. 10. The "Koelnlscha
Volkszeitung" says it can state au-
thoritatively that the German Catholic
bishops will not reply TO the joint ie'-
ter Of the bishops Of Belgium, which
recited instances Of atrocities alleged
TO have been committed in Belgium
recounted the grievance OF the people
of Belgium. and proposed an inyestig"-
ton on the subject by the herman
prelatcs. The "Volkszeitung' adds;
I'VE are convinced that this refusai
Oh the part Of the German episcoPa'e
is 10 be attributed primarily TO the de-
sire OF Pope Benedict that controVer.
sizes OF this kind between bishops OF
different nationalities be avoided. ne
refusal is also quite comprehensiDle'
since the letter only tends to increase
the present political excitement among
the Belgian people
A dispatch from Paris on February
10 said that. according to Rome aG
vices. the cardinals and bishops OF
Germany and Austria we're preparing
collective statement in answer TO the
letter of the Belgian bishops. M.
letter. dated November "a. 1913, ana
signed by Cardinal MERCER and the
other members Of the Belgian Cathollc
episcopate. was addressed 10 the ca
dinals and bishops OF Germany, pa
varia and Austria-llungary, and con
tanned an appeal. in the name OF thel'
cannon religion, for justice for the
clergy and faithful of Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
FIRE RECORD.

- ao-'a- lrh az. James Bonner silslf
90 a. T. i'm So. Samuel Boaat; unknown.
9.lO-f20 sth -, Iessie DudL. unknown.
@ i--I0l J. I2,h -; Peisr Shozeia. unhnoWu.
10 80 -l0l ". Am a.. Leo B1uman. fnrns
. .2--l5g Thompson O.. g.. M0re.lo. no dana q
j. "
.2.0--247 " 10Th S.: Ha-old Cohen triflng
- 90 2430 lsi ag.. Antonio Age0 & Brcs.; sigh'
} a. 301 T. 1874 g.. herT Hford tdfins
9 20 Foot ~ Carroll ST.. cts Island. Aaron Ma
aa6r x Co.. 1000.
.0-ia7 Broom, - Blsse Mas7s & son $40
d i0-'s3 W Broadway. kramer fo1nsl. un
known.
.20-ao7 U.s. Goth e.. y 4 Desigo,. uisins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

: - hLIpPER hereby give notice % sale q
grocsry A. $50 East lr0fh - 20 louis Irauber-
man. Is klpp,r is responsible Dor debts W 10 da'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
Female.

GFNTTEwONAN 1907. O, reelei voice and app>sr-
snce. good breeding. social experience srl artistic
TASTE Is open 10 engagement social secre'arf -
lads q position or az reception Jerk in photo
graphic Or AT studio: excellent reference. Reply -
g.. Box 80. OF New l0rk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

feualc.
NURSE. Protestant. rcanci capable growing chill
drsr good scGnstress; excellent references. city.
rotntr' $50 N- Maso1's ACeucr. 1871 Nest ~
~ BDart 1888.
SWEDISH cot PLE.--chauf,ur. useful. plain coos
sood householder. capable. energetic cpnsrien-
fiolls pair splendid references. tsi. Mrs. Nsson's
Ass.ss, al West va 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


BT' TT.rR-Tse'i lllsclar bright iffslisel
voire Swete. tansnle iadls'l lols exec. .siir -
arI reference. ga Matou's Agency. 3D.
West al g. Bvaur 5G33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

HARVARD GRADUATE. VIE. rcWspape- and bls.-
ness experience. desires part time emp o. mer
all Of morning afternoon evening in secretariaI
Or other capacity good habits. Competerf hard
worker. II II. 10 Tribune
CoIORED YOUNG MAN-T1perienced practical
carpenter has tools. wishes position isnifor
useful man. understands heating Fred. 1901
Bergen So Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

ForSrWORKER WANTED Middle t4,d woman.
white Tor .sf.f- 20 fro. rust be- good COOS. ,
va,hns. references ifrpoFsut; exceiielt home tnr
10 rigI- woman Wr.s Box "a. Ha-isds-e. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Married. EsI a. reference f,st c,lrs. - ye,rs o.
perience noger,. shrubs lswas Arl srseuhcsss
NJ. Box JOS. Tribune Orge.
JAPANESE cot PILE Bufie-. coos H-f class
competent japanese liigr4le Employment Ageal
Telephone Bpsli e0sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

"A -EMERGENCY WORhER Day cook o.
waitress tor dinners. iuncleons. etc IL Ms
HonnayeF'. A.eny. 10 3. S3d g. 20 Zoo. Te'e
-n.-n A4A- MIMI. Ii-il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20
HELP WANTED.
Male.

BooKKEEPLRs. steaogrsDher-. clerks. salesmsi
irnrlsIi ate rosrnu, f0r Homncier, me-. Cal
MiEhiR fAge.cyl F.atrol Building.
sAIESlfFN WANIFD-Four Gentle specia,ty roei
20 call on REAL grocer Iaie $50 weekly 20
,'srf ADDRESS H. Il. no. Tribune.
srCRTTNrY 10 president u large resl estate cor
po,sfi,r: rsser,tal business erpereIce; famillari
With sec-etara' duties AMI imowlelge - s'elogfa-
ply state experience and s2ls-3 fhie ezra iP''
Addrsss secretary. Box 1903 Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

icr useful. excellent cook. $50. 70 sn}yierr
Miss shea Ag'ncy 20 East i2d -. NJray Hil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

A --HOUSENORkE Young Americsi exec
lent two years reference. 200 Laundry $50. Il.
Miss Hofnaycr's Agerc}. 10 p 81 S.. so f0or
T@epiOAe s94s MURRAY I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

Ar'NDEEss Young. elgeIieuced. OK -
rrelces. city preferred $50. Miss
A.fr.-. l. We,t al II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

COOK-LAf NpRFSs $50. waitress -clamberuaid.
s.. tnc gofnS srlre1I % 40 Ir-t o, api ltf0srt
'i.er ,esIs LAST pacc. Miss Shea's AgenC. . last
a. ll-lrra. I'M L--A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

COT PIE ffinrls1I.- BWl,r. vale. useful. wife *
cciielt cook AMI manager. thEes -ars las, place
best references. city. country. Mis- Sh,ughnsssy =
A.arc.- l. W. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

COLOREn COIPl.E FIRST class buiief Or sar-
drner s0a.im man. ai'e excellent COOK s.d very DEE
lraDie. h'gaii r. commended So. Msson'- Age1cf.
ftf M.s.r .lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

CoUPLE-S Splendid COOK: wife WAITRESS chamber
maid. neat nice Appearing. excellent personal ncf-
crenre,. ,ny'here so. Mascn's Agsncy i3i West
III a I-.a-t Ehl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

COOK FIRST e.4ss al branches. neat coon omica.
fcf,rsnres f1-. d.. coun'-'. Miss slaushuess. b
4 r.f,sr V..s ty.I 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

COOK -Assisf larnd-eSs. c.celien, COOK and baker
b-st references Nadia Golfers Agency 81 4h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-20

pro'e s'aHf. al around. excellent coot an
? $50. best references so any's ere. Niss
,sncy aO Eas' "a sf Alursy 1871 osli
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
THREE CONVICTED
 OF BDDTLECG|NG

It required total of seventeen minutes for two juries to convict three booticggcrs in the superior court yes thrday. Jack Elliot, his 'harkeeper, Ht,nry Wright and Guadaloupe Con z;L'es were the trio.
 The trial of Wright and Elliot to- -ethor. the dal' before, had developed considerable amiarble rancor between the opposing attorneys. and had re- suited in the jailing of F. A. Locke for contempt when he pulled a demon esration beiorr the court and jury in behalf of the defendants, without hav- ing made any booking arrangements or having gotten out any press notices The conviction of Elliot and Wright toc1 but minutes oy the clock Elliot and Wright will be told the worst hy Judge Stanford this morning at 90.
 , Gonzales. q mexican. keeper of a pool hall at the corner of Seventh and Madison. was before the court drring the day. Sharp exchanges be- tween his attorney, A $ Hawkins and County Attorney Candy. occupied their arguments. in which the defense attempted to impeach the testimony of the countYs detective.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

"The public has turned from the wild and speculative war and motor stocks during the past few months to copper Copper is now the king in the east and with san Francisco shoWng such tTe- lnendous increases in export trade as a result of the war. there Is plenty of money for tGe Arizona copper stocks on the Pacific coast
 Messrs. Robinson and Hudson are to investigate. in a thorough manner, the copper situation throughout the state. They leave this morning in company with several local operators for the Pinal district where they will visit the Superior and Ray mines.
 Later they win spend several days in he Jerome district. where they will be joined by a committee of several mem bers Of the San Francisco exchange.
 The Boston and New York curhs h 1ve controlled the copper market for tie past several years said Mir. Hud- son. but we have reason Co believe that ( crtain influences can be brought Co | ear on ihe mine operators which will have a tendency to swing the power to tlia Frisco exchange"
 MT Robinson with assistant brokers hIl recently floated an Arizona copper deal tO the extent of several hundreds of thousands of dollars As an evidence of their determination to procure stocks for the san Francisco exchange, they have caused a large sum to be placed on deposit in one of the local banking institutions.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
New Educational Idea

Professor James c. Egbert director of extension teaching at Columbia University made a sug- gestion at d meeting of the Association of Ur- ban Universities He expressed the opinion that uni versailles in the large cities should give courses by mail and put education by correspondence on academic basis He believes that such a move would put higher education within the reach of many thousands who have to do without il.
 Professor Egberts idea be dazzling poor and ambitious young IL would enable the dili- gent among them to take q full college while working for living Studying alone. and knowing only the intellectual side of the college. they would apply themselves resoutely to their lessons and prob ably would do more work than many students who recite in the classroom. A correspondence student who stuck to his task and obtained a diploma would have well earned it; and would have proved himself to be person O. steadfast purpose.
 It is true that these mail courses would be devoid of that which many consider is the best part of col ege lifethe fellowship the athletics and the social advantages The mail student perhaps would have none of the polish poise and aplomb which student life helps to cultivate in the young man and woman. Yet the world. many student has discovered his sorrow, demands so much polish it does earnestness. concentration and an active perceivng mind.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

the business of taking the the supreme court of the United States might with the railroads instead of the government GompeTs is perhaps the only man in the country who cared which side should appeal the case. The government officials did not care; the government is put disadvantage in the supreme court and position of the railroads no stronger by of Judge Hooks decision
 It made plain by Judge Hook that his decision made the merits of the By that Gompers probably understood that Judge Hook could have decided way well another But Judge Hook did not say and certainly did not that he had no opinion regarding the consttutonaty of the law. He merely pointed out what obvious in his decision that he offering for making it. To that extent it purely formal. We have doubt, though, that Judge Hook, well every other United States judge in the country has very decided opinion regarding this law Most lawyers who have studied it believe it to be unconstitutional Many members of both the house and who voted for it expressed doubt concerning it's constitu- tonaty. It is almost say that the opinion of Judge Hook 1t is unconstitutional that he be- leves the United States supreme court will hold t to be Believing that, he would very naturally for may decide it to be unconstitutonal. Even United States judge is not aVerse to being affirmed by the highest in the land.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25
FRISCO STOCK EXCHANGE HEAD
 HERE LOOKING OVER SITUATION

That many of the best Arizona cop Der stocks will soon be listed on the san Francisco Stock Exchange was the statement of Thos S RubinApn of San Francisco. who arrived in Phoenix yes terday to procure first hand informa- ton regarding the copper situation throughout the state Mir Robinson. president Of the San Francisco Stock exchange. was accompanied 10 this city by Charles F. Hudson. also d member of that organization
 san Francisco spectators and in- vestors have at last come to realize the tremendous importance of the copper situation in Arizona rom n stock point of view" said air. Robinson last night Up until recently. little interest has been paid in California to copper bu; within the past few months thousanus Of purchasers have been developed"
 There IS no reason at the present time why Arizona ma not expect Il very large investment from san Fran cisco and the immediate territory. Feo- ple have been awakened to the won derful' opportunities and have demon strated their willingness to participate In the speculative movement
 san Francisco itself has long bcci recognized as one of the best stock markets in the United States. Gold and silver stocks have always found g ready sale there. and with the senti- ment leaning toward copper a; this date. there is every reason to believe that copper stocks will enjoy wonder ful success
Arizona republican., 1916-11-25

even the most insignificant and seemingly useless member having the same honor Gas belonging to the same bodv) as the most conspicuous and useful member. all members have not the came gifts, nor the same office to perform (cf. 1 Cor F: 4-30.b What ever our gift that has been bestowed upon us whether great or small. wheth- CT important or seemingly unimport- ant, We are under solemn obligation to use that gift not cnly for Christ, but for the benefit of the other mem bers of the body of Christ. all believ- CTS. These gifts differ through the sovereign grace of God (v. @ and 1t is our part to use whatever gift Cod in His wisdom and good pleasure has seen fit to hestow. IL may he the great gift of prophecy" it may be ministry" q. e. serving especially in .ts original sense-at tablc) it may be teaching (perhap'i, just humble teaching in a mission Sunday schooi ' it may be "exhortation" tor, as ta 9 word often means. "comforting peo . ple,) it may be giving" (eNen little contributions whatever it is, We mus do it, give ourselves heartily to it. r it is giving it should be done with liberality" (simplicity, sincerity. single ness of purpose-to g,orify God,)