davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

ministers conference; $50 P. NJ,
prayer service; 500 P. NJ mass
meeting.
Tuesday, February 15th-1o.30 A.
M. general conference; 500 P. NJ,
mass meeting.
Wednesday, February 16th-1o.3o A.
M, general conference; 500 P. NJ.
mass meeting.
Women's mass meeting-Monday.
February 14th. at $50 P. NJ, at Cen
tenary NJ. e. church, South.
Tuesday and Wednesday at $50 P.
NJ, unless otherwise announced, de-
nominational conferences: Baptists, at
Grace Street Baptist church; Chris
tian, a. Central Y. NJ. C. A.; Disciples.
at Seventh Street Christian (Disciples)
church; Episcopalians, at st. Paufs
church Sunday school rooms: Luther
ans, at Central Y. nj. c. A.; Method.
lists, at Centenary NJ. e. church.
South; Presbyterians. at Presbyterian
Publishing House, In morning chapel.
Registered delegates will have first
consideration at all meetings, seats
being reserved for all holding creden-
tials.
Women will be admitted at all day
sessions to such seats not reserved
for delegates.
Denominational conferences are
open to all on the afternoons of Tues
day and Wednesday, unless otherwise
stated; delegates will have first right
to reserved seats lat all meetings.
The above program is tentative and
subject to change.
d. Fl. BROWN, Executive Secty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT
Sessions Of Virginia Convention
In Richmond Feb. 1916.

The sessions OF the Virginia con.
vention of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement in Richmond, February 10.
IA, IL, Is. will be ~ follows:
Sunday, February 13th-Speakers In
some Of the local churches ut morn.
ing services.
Mass meeting at $50 p. NJ, at City
Auditorium.
Monday, February i4th-At Grace
Street Baptist church. corner Grace
and Foushee streets: HOO A. NJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
Call Money Market.

New York. FEB Money on call
at the Stock Exchange today opened
at tx per cent, high 2 per cent low
IN per cent. close 2 PEI cent. Most
OF the loans were at l q Time money
WAS quiet, 1t was obtainable with suf-
fcient freedom. but the business was
limited and consisted largely in re-
newais. Rates az g2& per cent for
sixty days. "a per cent for ninety
days. 2 q "a per cent for four. Ave and
six months
Mercantile paper of the higher
grades found O ready market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
Henrico Transfers.

Andrew Scott ct ux. to Shelley
Smith ct al, 1923 acres on the County
Road. leading from Norwood Avenue
to Wilkinson Road: $4,000
Realty and Finance Corporation TO
III. A. Higgarson, lots 10 and IA in,
block 4. in the plan OF Wright's Park;
tax. 81: $40.
Same to Mrs. Laura r. COPELAND. lots
and in block in the plan of
yvright,s Park; tax, 81: $40.
Same to DR.. N. P. Rucker. lot - In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

the last hour decline Of "a points Ia
spot at Liverpool promoted some pres
sure.
Spot here was IS PORTS higher at
ii.g5c. with sales of 2l0 bales. Spot
at Liverpool was dull at a decline OF
points on the basis of ;.74d for mid
ding upland. Futures in the English
market finished steady at a net gain
of 4a6 points
Port receipts for the day were 3o,fs9
bales compared with 1os220 last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

let 6 L beet heifers,I to 2 4; medium
TO good. { to 6a4; common to fair. 5A
TO s: best cows, 5A to sa; medium
to good. Al to 5h; common to fair.
3sa to AZ; best oxen. 5A to eA me-
dunn to good, to 5%: common to
fair. Az 10 s; bulls. to So; calves.
Z to 10; fresh cows. s35 to s75; best
heavy hogs. S.35; light. IN to s; sows
and stays, s to Z; best sheep. s to Ga ;
common to fair. An to 5iz best lambs.
81 to 8; common and light, 8 to Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

IT. s. Wallerstein ct ux to J. Louise
Wood, lots 2, 4. and in block i6,
In the plan OF Woodland Heights: tax.
81; $40.
A. L. Adamson, trustee. to Spencer
Gray. 30x140 feet west line River
Street. 143 feet south OF the River
Road: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
NEW YORK COTTON dAakET.
lQeotations by Miller a Co.. Members
NeN ork Cotton ExchnnEel

New York. Feb IA demand from
Wall Street local shorts. foreigners
and trade interest caused an improved
tone in the cotton market here. today.
final prices showing q net gain Of 30
no Il points. The strength of tho
stock market gave confidence to bulls.
nrd restricted liquidation Prices
opened TO Is points higher, but later
hsranas unsettled on selling move
ment.
IN The offerings were well taken on q
setback ard prices moved upward
Bussness was active throughout tn.
Grnt hour Gerraan interests were cred
sttsd With both buying aud selling In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers, Piummer q COm-
pany, Incorporated.

Petersburg. Va. Feb. ]. 1915.
SPANISH. FARMERS STOCK.
Market strong.
First quality, sl.05 per bushel.
Green and dirty. so to 75c per busheI.
VIRGINTAS. FARMERS STOCK.
Market Arm
Fancy jumbo. "a c per pound.
Extra prime. 3hc per pound.
Prime. 'sMe per pound.
Smelling stock. IN to 2& c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
State Corporation Commission.

Charters granted yesterday were:
City Point House Drainage Corpora =
ton, Richmond, Va; maximum,
$4,000; minimum. $500: par value.
$40; Ernest W. Farley. president,
Richmond. Va; A. l. Tenser, secre-
tary, City Point, Va.
Hill City Construction Company,
Inc, Richmond, Va: maximum. 49,
900: minimum, $1,000: par value. $50
each: real estate business; I. L. Pull
liam. president: A. r. Pulliam. vice
president; NJ. c Appleby. secretary
and treasurer--all of South Richmond,
Va.
Robertson Parker Company, Inc,
Richmond, va: dealing soda fountain.
etc: maximum, 100000: minimum,
B. Robertson. president: c. G. Parker.
vice president and general manager;
Chas. B. Robertson, Jr., secretary and
treasurer-all of Richmond, Va.
Tenn-Cola Bottling Company, of
Kfngsport, Inc. Big Stone Gap. Va. /;
$4,000; minimum. $3.50;
par value. $40; bottling soft drinks;
E. w. Upton. president; ]. A. Roberts.
secretary-both of Kingsport. Tenn.
The Portsmouth Motor Company,
Inc. Portsmouth. Va: maximum,
$4,000: minimum, $500: par value.
$25; William A. Waldron. president;
r. A. Robertson, secretary--both of
Portsmouth. Va
Foreign corporations:
Conservative Realty Company, a
South Dakota Corporation: capital
stock, $4,000: par value, 800: to do
a real estate business; Frank L. Ball,
Ballsfon, Va, State agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
Deeds of Release.

II. A McCurdy to d. A. Catogni and
w. l. Miller, Blair, east OF Randolph;
5000.
Same 20 same, property adjoining
above; 5000.
Building Permits.
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits TO the following per-
sons:
w. Fl. Spiliings, to build a detached
brick garage in rear OF No. 2605
Grove Avenue. to cost $500.
w. c. Schaaf. to build a two-story
brick dwelling in rear of No. 725
North Third Street. to cost 5000.
W c. Schaaf. to build a two-story
brick dwelling at No. 725 North Third
Street. to cost s1.S00.
w. Fred Richardson, to repair brick
dwelling, No 203 North Lombardy
Street, TO cost $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
State Supreme Court os Appeals

State Supreme Court oS Appeals.
Proceedings yesterday:
No. SO. Dixie Peanut Company VS..
Lewis administrator. Argued by
George Bryan, for the appellant, and
by MIR. Gillian, of Gillian & Gillian
and submitted.
No. SO. Adams Grain and Provision
Company Va. Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company. Argued by j. Kent
Rawley and John Howard, for the ap-
pellant, and by Walter and David
Leake. for the appellee. and submit
ted.
No 54. Tutwiler Va, Tutwiler, Sub
mitted.
Next case to be called
No. So. Southern Railway Company
VS.. Jones administrator.
Court will adjourn today for this
term, to reconvene in March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

block /, in the plan OF wrights Park;
tax, 81; $40.
F. Sitterding ct al. trustees, to
Guarantee Building Corporation, BOX
ITO feet on the west side of Central
Avenue, being lots 81 and So; $500.
Mollie r. Casselman to Alberta
Senior, 0 acres on the Southern Rail-
way, near Meadow Station; tax, 81;
SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
U. s. Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals convened yesterday al II
o'clock M. for the February term. with
Circuit Judges Pritchard, Knapp and
Woods In attendance.
Case argued:
No. 1859. Mound Coal Company.
plaintiff in error. VS.. the Jeffrey Manu-
featuring Company, a corporation, de
PENDANT in error; error to the District
Court at Wheeling, W. Va. Argued by
Mr. w. Wilson Garlic. of Columbus,
Ohio. for the defendant in error; no
counsel appearing for the plaintiff in
error. and submitted.
Case in call tomorrow:
No. 1405. Fannie W. Higginbotha IN,
appellant VS.. Jesse .Roggs ct ais. APP
pellees; appeal from the District Court
at Richmond. Va. To be argued by
MIR. Conway r. Sands. Mr.. VIM. w,
Crump and Mr.. C. ". Meredith, Rich
mond. Va, for the appellant; and by
Mr.. A. l.. Holiday and Mr.. NJ. NJ
Gillian, Richmond, Va. for the APP
pe!lees.
Admitted to practice:
Mr.. George c. Schnepfe, Of Balti-
more, Md. and Mr.. w. Wilson Garlic,
of Columbus. Ohio, are admitted to
practice as attorneys and counsellors
in this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
oHANUERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday,

corded Yesterday.
Thomas Fl, Byrd. special commits
aioner. to Francis A. Hull, No. 205
Third Avenue, Highland Park. 60x14o;
$4,000.
Nelson 4 Anderson to ". r. shep-
pard, lots Sc. block Fl, Brightwood,
.100x185; $4,000.
o. c. Peers and wife to Mahleman
g. Kayhoe. Kensington. east of West,
5ox126! $40.
George w. Lancaster and wife to
Muhieman e. Kayhoe, Kensington.
east of West. 50x125; $40, (Adjoining
above).
A. NJ. Mallory and husband to ]. r.
Pettis. No. 500 1-2 South Laurel. 20,1x
1905; si.700.
b. w. Gruhbs ct ux. to r. II. Dohie.
Greenwood Avenue. south of Wick
ham, 60x120: $1,000.
Field Wi!hon to Granville Gray.
Walker. west OF Meadows. 311x150:
s12.44o,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
Curh Market

New York. Feb. 1.--Although deal
ings were on somewhat reduced
scale on the curb today, the market
displayed a better undertone. Ken
necotte Copper was active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
Police GNaurg..

Justice Crutchfield yesterday fined
Mamie Gentry the sum OF 500 and
put her under bond for ninety days for
maintaining a disorderfy house.
James Bacta- charged with taking
coal belonging to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company, was given
sixty days in jail.
The case Of Jerry johnson charged
with entering the home OF African
Coleman will be heard on the nth.
Ben Cousins, charged with setting
fire to the storehouse of the yelling
ton Brick Company's warehouse. was
sent to the grand fury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
(From CAskfs O.. Burch a. Coz

(From CRskfe q. Burch q Col
Richmond Va. Feb. /. 1915.
STATE SECURITIES,
Bid. Asked
Va. IS, OLD c. and r. 1882 90 81
Va. Centuries, 1891 ...-.... ssh
CITY SECURITIES
Rd City As R. 1a2o-is30,. 94ah
Rid City -. c and r..
1gSS-l9AS ..t... ....... 9$h
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Par.
N and r. T. Co. So. 1886 s2h ss1a
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Va r. and p. Co. pfd, 100 10lA lo2
Va r. and p. Co. com 100 40 80
pAIT Roam RT0CRG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
RICHMOND LIVE sTo<:K MARKET.
tSaIes at Union Stock Yards.D

Report for the wsek ending Jan. 81.
1918.
Choice steers. ~ 10 8; medium TO
good. Ga I'd III: common TO fair. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations Furnished by wOodHn a
scott. Commission Merchants.
Richmond. Va, Feb. !, 1915.
LIVE POULTRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-02

Total sales for day, 914.300
Total sales bonds for day. $4.31s,000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
YELL PRACTICE

One Of the most progressive moves
OF the College Department this year
was made Saturday night at vesper
hour. About ninety young men and
women met in Lincoln Hall TO prac-
tice yells anG songs. The spirit
which all members of the Depart
ment should have has been the more
conspicuous by its absence. The
"dishrag" enthusiasm will get no
one very far. We put some starch
in il at this meeting. Let us con-
tinuc to have a deep regard for our
Department. Get out and cheer our
athletic teams and let them know
we are behind them. May we put
away our individualistic and fac
tional spirit aside and lose our
selves in zeal for the crimson and
black. Without spirit. ideals per-
ishl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

A Thanksgiving meeting Of the
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton was held Sunday night Miss
Helen Bowman being leader. The
topic was Thanksgiving and
Thanksgiving" Leaders Of Thanks
giving meetings in America have
abundant material on which to
draw. The leader spoke OF the many
things which young women have TO
he especially thankful for. The at
tendance was larger than usual.
Young women Of high purpose and
wamanly ideals do well TO become
affiliated with an organization, the
chief object Of which is TO promote
higher and better living.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
CAPTAIN BALL

The girls Of the Institution are
very enthusiastic over captain ball
as q substitute for basketball. This
is the first year that this game has
been played in Bersa to any OK
tent. Although it is based on the
essential principles of basketball,
the girls are finding il a more in
teresting and a better medium for
exercise. u is more thorough and
less violent. Schedules have been
arranged and the inter-department
games will be played. A game Of
captain ball will be one Of the
features at the Gymnasium Thurs
day afternoon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
WHO NAMED THE TURKEY
Thanksgiving Bird Does Not Owe Its
Name TO the Mohsmmsdan Country.

Thanksgiving Bird Does Not Owe Its
Name to the Mohsmmsdan Country.
How the turkey came by its name
has been q moot question for a long
time.
The Thanksgiving fowl Is an Amer.
lean bird which was introduced 10
Europe from the new world and had
nothing whatever TO do with Turkey
or the Turks. The name turkey, how
ever, was originally applied to the fowl
which Is now known as the guinea
fowl, and some authors In the six.
teenth and seventeenth centuries con.
founded the two species.
Az both birds became more common
and better known, to quote the En-
cyciopedia Britannica, "the distinction
was gradually perceived, and the name
turkey became restricted to that from
the new world. possibly because Of Ito
repeated call note. 10 be syllabled
turk, turk, turk whereby II may DO
almost said TO have named itself The
turkey, 90 far as We know. was first
described by Oviedo In his 'sumario de
u natural historic de las midas said
b have been published In 1877"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
PROHIBITION

Last Sunday afternoon at two o.
clock the local Prohibition League
together with the citizens Of the
town, were honored with the pri-
vilege of hearing the Rev. A. w.
Hamilton Of the Methodist Church
speak on the liquor question.
BY briefly reviewing the history
Of Booze, he showed that never has
any age or nation suffered it to ex-
ist on as large a scale as we.
He refuted the liquor dealers ar
gument that since the saloons pay
taxes they are a social benefit. He
said il the fact that the saloons pay
heavy taxes to the government
makes them a desirable element,
then the European War is a good
thing for the various European
governments because it is causing
the people to pay high taxes both
directly and indirectly. The saloons,
I am sad to say, pay taxes for the
privilege of debauching our man
hood, womanhood and childhood.
We "ay for letting out these
privileges in The upkeep Of the
paupers, insane, criminals and the
endurance of The immortality
caused by this national parasite.
We must settle this question with
in the next four years, for the Euro
pean soldiers, who have been rob-
bed of their drink, will. unless they
have been reformed during the war,
enter our ports at the close Of the
European struggle and become so
associated with this traffic that it
will be impossible to eradicate IL
from our midst for years TO come.
So let us as loyal citizens unite
as one in both mind and strength.
and march forth TO battle with this
evil until the victory is ours.
Don't forget the Prohibition Con-
vention which is TO be held in Lex
ington, from December 2Sth to
January fist.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30

DRIFTING OR CLIMBING

Higher scholarship is the aim OF
the Academy Department this year.
How is IL 20 be attained2 Too often
we students wait for our classmate
10 help lift our share Of the load,
and soon we fall into state OF
carelessness. How careful we
should be Of every moment IL we
had imaginative power enough To
realize fully that slightly differing
actions now may build results as
wide apart as the poles Of opposite
cternitiesl II we had this vision
idleness would have no welcome at
our door. Some persons dream
away two-thirds Of life and think
they are enjoying life. As a mat
ter of fact they are under a delu-
sion. They are just so much less
alive. The nearer TO complete in
action we come, the nearer we are
to being lifeless statues. The more
activity we acquire the higher up
the cliffs Of knowledge we can
climb. II is ambition that has
climbed the heights. and will thru
all the future. Too often we are
like imprisoned straws revolving
listlessly within the narrow circle
ct our daily duties. while all the
world is sweeping TO the sea. Youth
lies in her loveliness. dreaming in
her drifting boat, and wakes TO find
her necklace has in some way come
unfastened. and from the loosened
ribbon the lustrous pearls have one
by one been slipping far beyond
her reach into those deep waters
over which her slumbers passed.
Do not let the pearls be lost. Do
not let the moments pass until they
yield their wealth and add their
beauty to your lives. Let us, as
students OF the Academy, determine
to attain this higher scholarship,
and 10 make this one Of the best
school years in the history Of Berea.
Malinda Burton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
UPPER CHAPEL

In one of the most interesting
sermons Of the year Doctor Roberts
spoke Sunday night on individual
Thanksgiving" OF the long list Of
things which every one should be
thankful for, one Of the most
unique was this: BE thankful that
you are not the other fellow" As
the hearers looked around over
the audience. they murmured a
hearty amen. College men and
women have much to be thankful
for, but their responsibility is cor
respondingly large.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
From the Earliest Tlmss.

The irst national Thanksgiving may
BE- said to have been the one offered
up at st. Paul's cathedral. London. for
the defeat Of the spanish armada. Sep
tsmber. 1888 The English settlers In
this country naturally adopted the Gus
tom Of their native land. and at an
early period In our colonial history
Thanksgiving became quite common
The institution may be said TO be the
natural outgrowth Of human nature
and has probably existed In some form
or other from the earliest times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
THE COMEDIANS

Last Saturday night the following
men gave an interesting entertain
ment at college Hill; Marcus
Howell and the Fielder brothers,
Benton, William and Cotton" and
the Rev. G.. s. Knight.
The proceeds which was siiO0,
went to the Womens' Club Of that
community. All had good laugh,
and the actors got six or eight good
square meals and came back
10 Berea feeling about ten years
younger.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
NEGRO PROBLEM

In the meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday night
Professor Smith continued his Sc
ries of lectures on the Race Prob
lem" Much interest has been
aroused and a large number is max
ing thorough study Of the problem,
using Doctor Weatherford's book
as text and the leader as a teacher.
II you have missed the first lectures,
get in on the home stretch. With
out a knowledge of the vital prob
lens of the age no man is educated.
Having this knowledge, no man is
ignorant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
PHI DELTA PROGRAM

"A Study of Roman Mythology"
was the title Of Phi Delta's program
Saturday night. A comprehensive
paper by Mr.. Pickelsimer on the
Rise of Mythology" was instruc-
tive and especially helpful TO our
non-classical members who have a
very meager opportunity to become
versed in ancient lore. The plot
of The Aeneid in modern story form
added to Mr.. Smiths increasing re-
nown. Other numbers of the pro-
gram added to its classic spirit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
H0LT0N-HALLETT

Miss Mary Holton and Richard
Matthews Hallet were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents in Boothbay, Me-, Wednesday
November IS. Mrs. Hallet will be
remembered as a student Of the
College Department four years ago.
The groom is a noted young author
of increasing fame. After a months
automobile tour they will make
their home in Boothbay Harbor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-30
THEIR HOME

Their home, a reasonably large
white house, with veranda and bay
window in front and three windows
in the upper story, overlooks a
beautiful valley below. sheltered by
rugged and scalloped hills in the
distance.
Let us enterl Here is cory
'hang-your-wraps" room. In front
81 us is the staircase. a delicate
statue on the newell post, and sus-
pended from the ceiling above the
staircase is a miniature chime with
a look of Chinese antiquity.
Look Here TO the left is the din
ing-room. In one corner is a red
brick fireplace, encased by white
woodwork and mantel shelf above.
Clinging decoratively TO the four
burlapped walls is the dish-shelf,
adorned with china, hand-painted
i'm variegated likenesses Of luscious
fruits. In the center Of the room
looms up the festive board, immac-
ulately dressed in whitest linen and
strewn with a richness Of table
adOrnment.
But, best of all, just look at this!
To the right is the liying-room.
In front Of us we see the huge fire.
place. with all its "contraptions" To
suggest comfort, luxury. good cheer
and thoughts. Al the LEFT end is a
window overlooking, - Oh, how
beautifull-a yard. planted with
dainty shrubbery and divided a
third of the way down by a white
latticed fence, with Norman arch
leading into tennis court. On one
side Of the window overlooking this
attractive landscape gardening.
stands a piano Of flush red coloring,
and on the other side OF the window
stands an organ made rich by its
antiquity OF appearance. AT the
other end Of the room. (which is
furnished with elaborate comforts
and rich festoonery) there is win
dow which gives a sweeping view
of all the grandeur Of the western
hills along the Cumberland Chain.
Here, as the strength OF day ebbed
beyond. and the prisms Of red
changed 10 those OF richest amber
here we reclned easily. TO feel
the pulse Of the worlds musical
art distended through our very be-
ing. Masterpiece after masterpiece
did the piano interpret, but none
were like the cadences that rose
and fell from the keys OF the organ
What comfort at the rendition OF "A
Clean Heartr' What safety in the
sweetness of "Pilot Mel" And what
pictures and thoughts of Bobby and
Mary ran rampant in our minds as
the tendrils Of FLOW Gently, Sweet
Alton" rooted themselves in our
soulsl Truly was IL said,
"The man that hath no music in
himself.
Nor is not moved with concord
OF sweet sounds,
Is nj for treasons. strategems and
spoils."
L. C. Fenwick.