davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
TO PREPARE REGISTER
FOR MANY POSITIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the an
nuaI first grade or clerical examirla-
tions will be held at Bridgeport, Conn.
on March 4, 1915, for the purpose of
esta blishing- registers from which GER
tIfeation may be made to fill vacar1-
cies as thewnay occur in positions as
follows:
Clerical and other 1rst grade posi-
lions in the customs service; store
keeper-gauger, clerical and other first
grade positions in the Internal Rev
enue Service,> including the positions
of deputy collector under the Income
Tax Divisions of the tariff law clerical
positions and. other positions requir-
ing similar qualifications in the vari-
GUS government services in the field,
For application and information apply
to local secretary, post office, Bridge
port, Conn, or to the district secre-
tary, Boston, Mass, with whom the
applications should be filed in time
for him to arrange for the exan1ina-
ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
SCHOOL
BUILDING FUND OF
FAIRFIELD OPENED
Pastor OF Church Offers to Meet
Large Subscription With
Like Amount.
0speciaI to The. Farmer.9

r
Z lFairfield, Jan. 1o.@The people of st.
Thomas parish will begin next Sun
day to save money for building a par
ochfaI school and convent Announce
ment of the plans for the parochtal
school was made last night and yes
terday further. details were presented.
A system of monthly collecti&As will
be begun next Sunday and It is ex-
pected that through this means, in
on, two, three or four years, enough
funds will be accumulated, with the
aid of private subscriptions, to start
building.
1t is probable that many persons
will donate. generously in private sub
scriptions. jealousy hoping for the
possible time, Rev. w. J. Blake, pas
tor of st. Thomas church, offered to
meet any subscript on of $500 with the
same amount. "All I have got from
the church, Father Blake said yes
terday, land all have will go back to
the church
The annual report of the parish was
read yesterday and it showed that the
finances Of the church are in better
condition than ever. Added to this
during the last year or so. extensive
improvements have been made on the
parish property. The cemetery was
placed in excellent condition and
ground was added to it.. Arrange
see that. each grave is properly at
tended to. The parish house and the
church building have been renovated
and remodeled in the interior and the
grounds about them have been inn
proved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
.PNEUMONiA'S TOLL
FOR DECEMBER IN
'STRATFORO is SEVEN
Statistics at Town Clerks Office
Show Malady Did
Execution.
fsnecial to The Farner.1


Stratford, Jan. 1o.-Pneumonia hit
Stratford hard during December. Fig
ures compiled at the town clerks Of
flee show that seven deaths were
caused by pneumonia. Other diseases
were two from diphtheria, two from
cerebral hemorrhage and one from
kidney trouble. During the month
there were 1S births, an unusually
large number. No marriages were re-
corded during the month.
Mrs. Charles f. Braitling, OF Broad
street, announces the engagement Of
her daughter, Vira A. Braitling, to
Frederick A Fowler Of Newcastle, Pa.
Both persons are widely known In
'Stratford. Mr.. Fowler formerly re-
sided here.
Unclaimed letters at the local post
Office are addressed to Mildred Baker,
Mrs. Sylvia Converse, Yarne Hill, Otto
A. Keser, B. Iasoff, Prentiss I1ingan,
H. A. Lewis, Thomas Lambert, H. A.
Martin, Mrs Michael Adorasses, Miss
Mary Potter, Miss A., Quinlan, Charles
Silver, Miss Anna Schnitzger, Patrick
Sprovero, Mrs. Ethel Sammonth, Annie
Sheehan and Mrs. B. Wood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Jan. 1O-Fore-
cast-Rain and warmer tonight;
Tuesday clearing and colder.
COnnecticut-Rain and warmer
tonight, Tuesday rain. Moderate
to fresh southwest gales.
A well defined storm area is
central this morning over upper
Michigan. 1t is causing cloudy
weather with rain or snow in
nearly all districts east of the
Mississippi river. Another well
defined disturbance is central
over over Nevada. The tempera-
lures are generally above freez-
ing and rising slowly in the CEN
trail and eastern districts. Be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and
the Mississippi river north of Ok
1ahoEna4 the temperatures are be-
low freezing and falling rapidly.
The temperatures are below zero
i'm Montana, Wyoming, North
and South Dakota.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
CORONER is PROBING
SHOOTING IN ANSONIA

New Haven, Jan. 10'The inquiry
into the shooting ARRAY at Ansonia
on Saturday in which two men were
fatally wounded and one sent to Grit
fin hospital at Derby with a bullet
wound, is being conducted by Cor
oner Mix today, who states that he
has nothing to give out at this time.
The coroner was Handicapped at the
outset because of the reticence of the
six witnesses. The men who died
from bullet wounds were Pao1a Null
tia.bane and Dominick Buccio, and the
wounded man is Joseph Du1cette.
Underlying the ARRAY the authori-
ties believe there was a faetiona1
feud.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
DIR. JOSEPH H. TOWNSEND
Is BURIED IN NEW HAVEN

New Maven, Jan. 1o-The funeral
of DR.. Joseph H. Townsend, late sec
rotary Of the state board OF health
was held from his home today. Many
close friends who had been associat-
ed with him professionally and
through his official duties, came here
for the services which Rev. Robert
c. Denison, Of United Church con-
Quoted. The body bearers were six
sergeants detailed from the hospital
corps Of the national guard and the
honorary bearers were selected to
represent the state, the national
guard. the state board of health and
the medical profession. Interment
was in Grove street cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENJOYS SIGHTS ON
TRIP IN NEW YORK

Seventeen boys and six girls of the
public schools enjoyed sightseeing
trip in New York Saturday with Har-
vey c. Went. supervision of gymnas-
tics. Those who were on the trip
were: Florence Nile, Marion Les
niewski, Mary Hodge. Margaret
Plumb, Madeline McCune. Carmelia
Lomnftzer, Jlastive Hannah, William
Leverty, Richard Miller, walter Kier-
man. Charles Crosby, Junior Crawford,
Josph Smith, Allen Wilson, Louis
Richards Charles Gregory. Henry Oh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
PRESIDENT DECIDES
TO APPEAL FOR JEWS.

washington, Jan. 1O--President
Wilson has decided, on suggestion, OF
Representative SABBATH of Illinois, for
mer Representative Goldfogle of New
York, and other Jewish leaders, to
designate January 27 as the date for
collecting funds for the relief of suf-
fering Jews in Europe and will issue
a proc1amation/to that effect.
---------- = =
The Ford peace party arrived at The
Hague
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
STEEL co. STRIKERS BACK

New York, Jan. 1O.-The $50 men
who struck last week at the Jersey
City plant Of the Crucib1e Steel Com
pany Of America, returned today. The
men returned on the promise of the
management that their demands
would be. considered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10

businnss and commerce OF the United
States he points out in this connec-
ton, ''have not contracted. They
have expanded to dimensions never
before reached"
The report adds that If the Reserve
Act is amended SO that all reserves
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10

WINTER MILLINERY
$500 Trimmed Hats ... soc
$3 90 Trimmed Hats ..... CSC
$500 Trimmed Hats .......<. $1.4S
$500 and 500 Trimmed Hats So .4S
$500 Trimmed Hats - $2.9S
All better grades from SO to $50
now marked less than half.
ST White Erminette set 49,. $9.4S
SIS Blue Wolf muffs ...... $S.oS
$12 White Island Fox muffs 90. 48
$40 White Iceland Fox muffs :. $5.4S
$3.50 White Iceland Fox scarves $4-OO
SIS White Iceland Fox Scarves Sass
ChiEdren,s fur sets, formerly 81 to
SIS, now less than half prices.
SIS Electric Seal muffs $780,. $9.98
SIS Black Fox muffs $1O.55
$40 Black FOX muffs STATS
$25 Black FOX muRfs ...... $18.75
$50 Black Fox muffs $3.50. &c.. $22.48
ISIS Black Fox muffs sac. 48
$40 Black Fox muffS $20.9S
$45 Black Fox muffs 1880. $S2.4S
ST. Black Fox Scarves 5000. $1O.9S
S22 Black FOX Scarves 1890. $14.9S
S27. Black Fox Scarves 1890. $1S.98
$50 Black Fox Scarves $24.0S
Z We are the Sole Agents for the
Black NarObia Lynx fur. This IS q
guaranteed fur and warranted to give
satisfaction and wear well
So Black NarObia Lynx muf1 $5.4S
SIT Black Narobia Lynx muR $7-25
SIC Black Narobia Lynx MuR $11.4S
SCI Black Narobfa Lynx muff $15.9S
So Black Narobia Lynx scarves $5-25
@12 Black NaroIoia Lynx scarves 1925
sic Black Narobia Lynx scarves $11.4S
or scarves ..... $15.4s
a. scarves .5... $19.4s
&3s Black Eastern Lynx muffs
or scarves .. $2z.4S
81 Natural Raccoon 1nuffs :. 1913
@fa Natural Raccoon nnufRsA SLABS
S24 Natural RaccOon muffs j $17.4S
sas Natural Raccoon muffs $18.96
SIS Natural Raccoon neckpfeces $S.4Se
R4e Nnemraf Raccoon neckpieces 1915
M so BLACK China Wolf muffs $4.75
81 Black China Wolf NUTS $6.75
e14 BLACK China Won nfuffs $8.4S
@2s BTaek skunk mum S15.98
sal Black skunk muffs - S13.48
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10

ultimately to be transferred to reserve
banks be Withdrawn now instead OF az
the end of three years as the law now
provides, there will be no disturbances
or inconvenience to the national
banks which hold the funds to be
transferred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
STREET - o STREET
geport, Conn Bridgeport,
lain L Rue
eandR Leading
JANUARY GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
We aggress1veIy> emphasi &c the

OF
epuroee tt ~ t. ~ in cas- a once To ur complete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
THE SMITH-MURRA co.
BRIDGEPoRr's BUSY STORE.
Fourth Semi-Annual
RED TAG SALE
Large Quantities of High Grade Merchandise at
Extraordinary Low Prices

noWf o are Offering
that all should take advantage
your in Savings?
wonderful
practically
Here of the
others.
uts that were$1 Sale PriceSl
and Sale
nkandb1 striped Now3
in and the
quaEt 29c
from3
wide-vlue
5c-N
1avaIie
rice
Price zee
= 48c-Sa
25c quality -15cp
Now
sewing Sc
for
u
x n Prce5
NowS8
And hundreds Of other bargains-equally :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10

sen, John Gotsch, Leon Hrdina, C1ar-
ence Comstock, Roland Dean and
Morgan and James Williams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
STOCK MARKET

New York, JAM 1o-Opening.-
Nominal gains and losses attended the
resumption of trading today. Deal
ings at the outset lacked the animation
Of recent sessions except in certain
specialties. U. s. Steel opened with
the smallest fractional gain, but soon
fell back. Selling pressure became
more marked before the expiration of
the firstt half hour.
Noon-SubstantiaI recoveries from
the early decline, precipitated in part
by short selling, were made in the first
hour. the rally in some instances max
ing up more than half the loss. Pres
sure was renewed on the recovery,
however. Steel. was the center of an
active selling movement New Haven
was one Of the few railroads to show
strength, presumably on the outcome
of the recent trial Studebalxer was
among the weak specialties. declining
5 Is to 154 7-S. Bonds were lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10

z LYrJRD BROTHERS OsE
UNION LABEL Hats u
East Side and West EMd E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10
IT. n. watson & Cos

There are not a few expert OBJ
servers who hold that our postwar
experience will produce a surplus of
capital and a demand for. fixed rate
Investments instead of the evils that
others predict The market is now
sitting the weak from the strong, and
it will be in all the healthier shape for
the removal of those whose position
requires liquidation. A great surplus
wealth is accommodating; our country's
gold holdings constitute an enormous
reserve and peace surely cannot de-
stroy the value OF the vast agricultural
and mineral resources OF the United
States. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10

n
s1.ss, $2.4s, sa.es, ss,es, s4.75,
1915.
An our ostrich pluEnes formerly
priced from $1.o0 to SO. now half.
NEiIIin s1.y Trimmings of every descT1P-
ton half former prices.
Marabout neck eapes and muffs, half
prices.
Ostrich boas. half regular prices,
$125, $175, $2.75. 1915, $4.75
81 .25< ChiIdrea's trimmed school
and outing hats zSc
All lChiIdren's hats formerly priced
from $3.50 to $500, now half price.
75c VeIvettsa Covered hats $500. 19c
Slip VeIvetta covered hats 4Sc
So, 90 velvet covered hats. $50
All Black and colCred velvet hats for
naerIy priced from $3.50 to $1,000,
NOW half.
soc Boudoir Caps ZSc
$1.OO Boudoir Caps ............ 4Sc
$3.50 Boudoir Caps 75c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-10

$25 and $2S Plush Goats -. $16.4S
1913 guaranteed Rain Coats $S.96
So. 90 guaranteed Rain Coats $4.9S
$11 90 Guaranteed Rain Coats $7.4S
All Dolls, 81 to So now 4Sc to SLAB
zoe All Silk Ribbons .....-.. SC yd
soc All Silk Ribbons $500. 12c yd
soc All Silk Ribbons 1890. zoe yd.
81 90 Knitted Sweaters ..... $2.4S
$500 Silk Sweaters $2.9S
81 90 Silk Sweaters $4.4S
81 so Angora Wool Sweaters $4.75
$1,000 Angora Wool Sweaters $5.9S
$500 Angora Wool Sweaters $7.4S
75c New Lingerie shirt waists $50
85c New Lingerie shirt waists 4Sc
S1.OO New Lingerie shirt waists 75c
S1.25 New Lingerie shirt waists CSC
$500 New Lingerie silk waists $1.4S
S2.5O New Lingerie shirt waists $1.9S
$3.50 Black & white silk waists $1.9S
1915 Black & white silk waists S193
1878 Crepe de Chime waists $2.75
$3.50 Black and white silk waists S.4S
SIS, IS Crepe de chine waists 1913
$3.50 Crepe de chine waists .-.- $S.4S
Use percaline petticoats 4Sc
S1.OO PercaIine petticoats csc
81 rs Heat1lerbIoom pett1coats soc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
THIEF STEALS
SHOES AND HEELS

A thief entered the store OF Jo-
seph Heider, No. IS Twelfth-st., late
Thursday evening thru rear win
dow and took is pairs of shoes. a
quantity Of rubber heels and leather
strips. an overcoat. suit and a
suitcase. all valued at fl7l The
police are investigating the case.
While Mrs. Minnie Mauzy was sit
ting on the porch OF her home al
No. 739 Fourth.ave., Thursday even
ing. a sneak thief entered the house
and stole a watch and chain valued
at sl15. and $3.50 in cash.
During the evening an unknown
man entered the hardware store OF
Albert Rradel, No 1914 Michigan
ave. and ordered some nails. While
the clerk was filling the order the
customer" stole SIS in cash from
q drawer and I gold watch valued
at SIS and escaped.
Several robberies OF clothing from
residences were also reported 10 the
police
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

have toward them as | would II He
were standing by?
s'If work for another. am ! hon
est? Am | the kind OF a parent He
wants? is Jesus my partner in bust
ness?
VIII Your Methods Suit Jesus Christ
Are YOU willing 10 have Jesus
walk thru your house from the Gel
lar 10 the attic? VIII the weights
and measures you use shrink in the
judgment?
do | lie in advertising? II Jesus
were the proprietor OF my business
would He change things?
Would he preach as do? Is
there anything that leave out that
He would put in?
Am ! afraid 10 put something in
my sermon because / fear that it Of
tends some one? II II is the truth OF
God. III put II in my sermon no
matter whom IL hurts IL II Is not
the truth. I'll die before | put It in
my sermon.
Would He be afraid OF being nm
! popular? II He were lawyer would
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
PARENTS NOT
BARRED FROM
SCHOOL ROOMS

Parents and guardians Of pupils
in the River Rouge public schools
are not in any way prohibited from
inspecting the rooms or visiting the
classes. They are not allowed, how.
ever. 10 go Immediately to the class
rooms, but must 20 first 10 the SUI
perintendent'e office, where guides
will be furnished
This Ia the season. according TO
Superintendent of Schools Alexan-
der Mcdonald that the notices are
POSTED in The Dunn and Ann Visger
schools. giving notice that all visi-
tors must first 20 70 the superinten
dents Office. Citizens OF the village,
who thought the superintendent
order prohisitive. are being told by
Mcdonald that the rule is proven
tative only-preventing mothers or
fathers with grievances against
teachers from bursting into the
schoolrOoms without notice, thus
creating disturbances and humiliat.
ing the teachers.
I'VE have made this rule" said
Mr.. Mcdonald. because there have
been cases whore mothers thinking
they have a grievance against Ger
tain teacher. would come directly
TO the teachers room. abusing her,
oftentimes without cause. by this
order all complaints must come
first through the Office Of the super
intendent, giving both parent and
teacher a fair hearing. Anyone is
allowed TO come and visit I am
sorry this order. which 10 me seems
necessary. should have created the
wrong Impression"
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
Can't Be BohenLaw Of the Church, You Must Marry It. Says Billy Sunday

the foxes have holes but the Son
OF God hath not where TO lay His
head
"Oh. haven't you a 60-horse power
limousine? VIII have TO walk
Nothing doing. That's the last
YOU ever gee OF him. When Jesus
leads. lie takes us thru the valley
OF the shadow and not around II.
we sing Nearer. My God 10
Thee Jesus, Keep Me Near the
Cross when the probabilities are
that we don't mean n You are liv-
ing Just as near 10 God as you
want TO.
Every man born OF God has two
natures. He has the old one OF the
flesh and the new one OF the spirit.
we must say NO. 10 the flesh
and Yes TO the spirit Feed the
goat and starve the sheep. There
must be no compromise between the
two natures Say no when saying
yes VIII make the devil smile and
the angels weep.
THE man who takes up his cross
daily 10 follow Him will have II on
the train, on the cars. when he goes
away from home and his wife won't
have 10 hire a private detective 20
watch him when he goes 10 New
York
"If you keep from Jesus Christ
because you fear they will slam the
social door in your face you are not
the kind of a man that amounts tc
anything. A whole lot depends or
the crowd you run with. II Peter
had run with the same crowd thai
Judas did he might have filled Jud
as place.
Jesus Christ doesn't want you to
be a hermit You don't have to Il
wear a long. pessimistic face 10 be-
a Christian. Don't wear a mug like
that because II makes you looh
tired.
Deny yourself Put the kickinf
straps on old Adam in your nature
Don't shine for Jesus Christ like the
sun every Sunday and then look like
a London fog for the rest OF the
week
Don't BE Like Bantam Rooster
Don't be like bantam rooster
who puts his legs out OF joint every
time he crows, and has TO be fixed
up before he can crow again. Many
preacher stands all the week set
ting people on their pins because
they fell over while Growing. on
Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22
BY THORNTON w BURGESS.

Johnny Chuck sat on his doorstep
Town in the far corner OF The Old
Orchard trying TO make mp his mind
Yes, sir that Is just what johnny
chuck was trying to do and he was
making hard work of a. You know
now IL sometimes is when you are
4 little undecided First YOU think
you will. then YOU think YOU won't
and finally you begin asking every
body around you for their opinions
and wind mp b. being no better on
han YOU were m the beginning
The matter ON Johnny Chuck's
mind WIS whether he was fat
enough % slccp comfortably all win
'cr. That accm like a funny thing
10 have worryu one doesn't IT,
But n wasn't funny 10 Johnny
Chuck 80 nla. d. IT, wasn't funny
AZ an o. really was very serious.
He know that great deal depend
ed on tta amount oJ fat stored away
under hie slio before he said good
bye 20 cyery body and went 20 bed
deep in the ground 10 sleep until
spring II he were rat enough n
wouldn't make much difference TO-
him how cold the winter might be
or how late sweet Mistress Spring
might be- IN coming 20 wake him mp.
But II he didn't have fat enough
tucked away under his skin ne
might not be warm enough and II
Mistress Spring should happen ito
be very late h" would he so wcah
when he avokr that no might not
have strength enough 10 crawl ont
of his house or II might happen
that hunger would awaken him be
fore Mistress Spring arrived and
theR he might freeze 10 death try
ing 10 find something 10 eat before
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

"Oh, you Sunday school teachers
You beerdrinking. theater-going
and card-playing Sunday school
teachers. Oh you needn't squirm
I'm handing II TO you straight and
Il is about time that most OF you
had the right kind OF stun passed
our 10 you You have been on a
diet OF bread and milk and soothing
syrup too long.
"A lot OF YOU have been trying TO
plough the fields for Jesus Christ
while you have AT the same time
been looking backwards. DO YOU
think that a man can plough when
he grasps the plow's handles and In
stead OF looking ahead to see II he
Is making the right kind of a fur
row. he twists his head around and
looks backwards until his eyes are
ready TO pop out over his shout
ders?
TOO many OF YOU teach the Ri.
BILE on Sunday. then go ont and play
golf or sit around and eat fudge
and think only OF your own pleas
ure when you ought TO follow up
your teachings with personal work
for Jesus Christ.
Follow Right o. Else Quit the job
IF you are determined to follow
Jesus Christ. for goodness sake fol
low Him right or else quit teaching
the Bible. and bluffing about your
being Christians
Either Won should be sincere
Christians, willing to follow Jesus
Christ no matter how hard the road
may be- or else you should quit pos
ing in the Sunday school room when
YOU know that YOU are lot OF thea
ter going, beer swilling. gum chew
ing hvpocrites
what do We more than others?
William Reynolds was resident Of
Peoria A man stopped him on the
street with the question:
"How have you lived with me for
fifteen years and knowing was go
ing to hell, said nothing TO me
about it?'
THE man had been converted by
little conversation with Moody
upon train.
Reynolds went 70 Chicago 10 hear
Moody because he realized some
thing was the matter with his re-
ligion. Now HIS business is work
ing for Jesus Christ and he runs
packing house on the side 10 pay his
expenses.
"All the good that has come out
~ Reynolds life afterwards would
have been lost II Moody had been
The Detroit times., 1916-09-22

you talking against the meeting?
Following Jesus.
"All He wants Is TO count us and
that's all He gets with most Of us.
For man 20 be church member
and have nothing in his life
10 show ID Is AZ Inconsistent as
hanging Woman's Christian TEN.
perance union sign over a saloon or
p Young Mems Christian association
sign over the house OF i'll fame.
Something more Is expected from
those who profess Christianity than
from those who do not profess IT,
The Christian Is supposed to do
work that Is akin to the teachings Of
Christ
You've bot 10 be better than a
brother in-law az the church II you
want 10 walk I'm the golden streets.
Just because your wife or mother
or sister belong 10 church Is no, go
ing To help you into heaven.
Church People Don't Win Souls
"Oh. how changed the world would
De n everybody was on the job for
Christ as they should be on the
lob II Sunday school teachers
would do the right kind ~ work for
Christ instead OF depending upon
an armful of lesson helps, there
wouldn't be SO many Of their pupils
slipping through the Sunday school
net
- wonder that God is doing "a
well as IIc is when one thinks OF
me gang that lie has 70 work Wit
I'll bet that I can point out any mum
hey OF sunday school teachers and
church dcacOns who haven't won q
soul for Jesus Christ and yet their
names have been on the books Of
their churches so long that they
have become widowed
you are robbine God II you don't
give God chance 10 show thru
your lives what the spiritual is. The
trouble with good many Of you
Sunday school teachers Ia that
most Of YOU act on impulse rather
than on principle. have been try
ing for two weeks 10 get that fact
thru your heads
There would have been no revo-
luti0aary war II there hadn't been
a Declaration OF Independence. Be
lieye me, the sooner you have a
declaration OF principles for Christ
the greater will become the spirit
ual revolution that is going on In
your midst
How many OF YOU have ever
shown your pupils how 10 get out IN
the great ocean Of Gods love-