davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ST. MARGARET'S
DAUGHTERS
James Hubert BIenk Memorial
Circle.

On Thursday, November s. the sec
ond meeting of st. Margaret's
Daughters was held at the Knights
of Columbus Hall. Quite a number
of new members were enrolled,
Mrs. Behrman sent her greetings
to ST. Margaret's Daughters together
with a donation of $40.
The Circle hopes to realize quite
a large amount from the Lotto and
Euchre party which will take place
on November II, at the home of Mrs.
Thos. Richardson, in Pelican Avenue.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion but tallies will be Csc. Several
beautiful prizes will be offered among
them a piece of fancy work from
Mrs Short.
The second prize will be donated
by Mrs. Whitmore. while Miss Ella
Rees has promised the entrance
prize.
The following is a list Of the of.
ficers elected:
Mrs. R. F. Whitmore, President;
Mrs. E. Mills. first Vice-President;
Mrs. A. B. Clark, second Vice
President; Miss Emma Rees, third
Vice President; Miss Mamie Hagger
| ty, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Ell
la Crane Andrews. Recording Secre
tary; Miss S. Murphy, Financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. ]. P. Nolan, Treasurer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ARREST ANOTHER
WOULD-BE OFFICER

Another plan to obtain money by
posing as an army officer was nipped
Monday when w. II. Miller, alias Will
liam Evans. was arrested by PATROL
men Weintraub and Hoffman at At
lantic and Patterson streets. He was
taken to the Algiers police station.
saying he was a clerk and had no
home in this city and giving his name
as w. II. Miller.
He admitted. the police say, that
he registered at the ST. Charles Ho-
tel Sunday under the name of VIII
liam Evans. Sergeant Bengert got in
touch with The hotel management and
learned a man by the name of f. H.
Evans registered at the hotel and at
10 o'clock Monday went to the cloth
ing store and ordered an army lieu
tenants uniform, for which he was to
pay s72.50. telling the clerk who wait
ed on him to send the uniform with
the bill to the hotel.
A 10y was sent to the hotel with
the uniform. where Miller took the
bundle containing it. then disappeared
out another door with the uniform in
his possession. leaving the boy stand
ing in the room without the money
The police were notified and a des
criDtiOn of Miller was sent to all po
lice stations. When Miller was ar
rested he was in civilian dress. but
carried with him the bundle contain
| ing the uniform.
A clerk from the store who sold
the uniform went to the police sta
ton and identified the accused as the
man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

An enjoyable evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Haley, when their popular daughter.
Miss Grace Haley, entertained a few
of her friends. The parlors were
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
and a large American flag draped the
arch. Dancing was kept up until
late. Those present were: Misses
Rachel Perrin. Gladys and Lillian
Burmaster, Mamie Frost, Rita DamOs,
Verna Hausknecht, Winnie Tillotson,
Emelda Hindelang, Myrtle Ehrhardt,
Emma Gegenheimer, Edna Zatarain,
Mamie Nichols, Grace Haley, Messrs.
A. T. Higgins, James Owens, Stanley
Diket, Earl Tillotson. James Coney,
Raymond DAILY, Thomas Noonan, Nal
colin Ehrhardt. William Anderson.
J. Miller, c. T. Williams, H. E. ROl
Ter, John Gegenheimer and Mrs. L.
A. Haley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
RUlZ-UM BACH.

A quiet but pretty wedding OF the
past week was that of Miss Louise
Umbach to Mr. Arthur Ruiz, a well
known merchant of our town. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides parents in Patterson St.,
the Rev. S. L. Vail officiating.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Dir. and Mrs. VIM. Umbach, and
a sister of our esteemed assessor,
Henry Umbach. She looked lovely
in a coat suit of Burgundy with shoes
and hat to match. She carried a beau
tiful boquet of brides roses and ferns.
Miss Monica Escousse was brides
maid and Mr.. Charles Marker was
best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
attended the theatre and afterwards
enjoyed a supper at the Grunewald
Cave.
The newly married couple have a
host of friends here who wish them
much happiness and success in their
married life.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Miss Henrietta Miller entertained
her friends at a party last THURSDAY
nigbt Refreshments we're served and
dancing was INDUCED in. .
Popcorn balls were much enjoyed
by the young folks.
Those present were Misses Myra
Rurmaster. Tillie MUTT, Norma Fred
ericks, Adele Burmaster, Resale Lala'
Sadie Brias and Henrietta Miller;
Messrs. George Jones, Earl Cayard.
Marion Short, Claude Hauer, Nell
Wilson. Emile Fredericks, Irving
Fejst. Melford Pitre, Edgley Schroth
Rene Olivier, Warren Spitzfadden and
others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
CHICAGO MAN MANAGER
Of , ARGENT & CO.'S
\. 0. OFFICE

ANY financial writer or others act
i've in investment matters know that
until very recently the small in
vestor has received a raw deal in
America. The man with millions
has been fully protected or can pro-
tect himself and enter into minute
and detailed investigation of any in
vestment offered him, but the little
fellow. with his funds at interest in
a savings bank, who has neither the
ability nor money necessary to make
such Investigations, has been abso-
lutely at the mercy of every glib
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15

tongued individual with pretty
sounding scheme.
New Orleans has had ample evil
dence of this during the past several
months, and recent developments
should prove to the small investor
the wisdom of knowing fully as much
concerning the house Offering him
ne security as the issue itself. And
it is in this connection that We take
occasion of bringing to the attention
of our readers what is without doubt
one of the most remarkable successes
in the investment world-the Sar-
gent plan of service, originated and
practiced by Sargent & Co.. Inc,
which is the largest and best known
concern of its kind in the world to-
day.
The success of Sargent & Co., Inc,
may well be described as the growth
lie Roy Sargent. now president OF
the company which bears his name
conceived the idea that an Organiza'
ton which would offer to the small
investor something of the service OBJ
tanned by the large, and which would
make safety and service its key notes
would succeed. His faith in the idea
resulted in the opening of the origi
nal office of Sargent & Co, in Mime
apolis. The idea was to offer only
safe securities, which had been care
| fully investigated in detail and which
contained little of the speculative
and to offer them in a manner within
the reach of the small investor.
The big company has Offices in the
| Whitney Central building, with Mr.
| Wayman in charge.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Station A, New Or
leans. La. Postoffice, Thursday, Nov
Is. 1917.
Men-Collin, L. B.; Hunter, Prof.
Julian: Ivory, Prof. W. NJ; Jensen,
Christian A; Lewis, NJ; Powell, C..
D.;
Women-Barnes, Miss Billie; Bell.
Mrs. Kitty; Chearlene, Miss Emma;
Gestellian. Mrs Rose: Hughes, Miss
Susie: Killebrew, Miss Emma; Pr
rec, Matilda; Reed, Miss Everlener;
Romero, Mrs. Philomene; Vain
wright, Miss Espie; Williams, Mrs.
Nolie.
Miscellaneous-''Th Seven Daugh-
tiers, Algiers, La"
Charles Janvier Postmaster.
Jos. w. Daniels, Supt. Station A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
S119 DAHL|A DAY
RECEIPTS FO|lED

An attempt to steal part of the
"Dahlia Day" receipts was frustrated
Saturday afternoon by Miss FAY
Stumpf, daughter of Mrs. Chris.
Stumpf who had charge of the sell
ing of the flowers for the benefit of
the American soldiers in France.
Three stands were used to sell
the dahlias-in front of the Grure-
valid Hotel, d. H. Holmes and IIaison
Blanche. Miss Fay Stumpf was in
charge of the Holmes stand. Shortly
before 4 o'clock a woman walked
hurriedly up to Miss Stumpf and told
her that her mother requested that
the cigar box containing the money
be sent to her at the Grunewald Ho-
tel at once
Il do not believe my mother sent
you for the money-she would have
given you note" was Miss Stumpfs
answer to the woman.
At these words the woman turned
away from Miss Stumpf and soon
was lost in the Canal street throngs.
This game was worked success
fully by a woman last year during
the collections for the benefit of the
Child's Welfare Association.
"Dahlia Day. was a complete sue
cess, Mrs. Stumpf announcing Satur-
/ day night that S119.25 had been given
by generous Orleanians in exchange
for the 10000, given to Mrs. Stumpf
to dispose of as she pleased by George
Kicks, Algiers florist. Deciding that
she would sell them for the benefit
of the Sammies in France, Mayor
Behrman proclaimed Saturday "Dah,
/ liza Day"
Those assisting Mrs. Stumpf in
| disposing of the dahlias were Mrs.
Gordon Riddle, Mrs. George w. Nc
Duff, and Misses Marguerite Kirwin,
Alma Gerrets, Albertine Mckee, Rosa
Chifici Alva Salathe, Leah Schroe-
der, Marvel, Fay and Katherine
Stumpf.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
CHAUFFEUR LICENSE BUREAU
AT CITY HALL

The license bureau for the regis
tration Of chauffeurs will be located
in Commissioner Stones Office or in
the office Of the clerk Of the Commits
sion Council. according to announce
ment made by the commissioner. No
one as yet has been named for the
position, which will pay 800 per
month.
The applicants for licenses will not
be examined as TO their driving abil-
ity. but references as 10 character
must be produced, and they will be
compelled to answer a number or
questions. The ordinance requires
drivers Of all motor vehicles, except
owners driving cars which are not
used for hire. TO obtain licenses and
wear badges.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
COMMERCIAL GIRLS CLUB.

Tho members of the Commercial
Girls Club held their first meeting
on Tuesday Of last week in the con-
vent parlors and most enjoyable
time was had. The young ladies'
played euchre and the successful
plavers we're Misses Anna Escousse,
Eleanor Mitchell and Carmalite Le-
court.
This club is formed Of those young
ladies who have graduated from the
commercial course Of the Parochial
School. It is the intention Of the
club 10 meet once a month. and the
next meeting will be held on the
first Monday Of December.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
BLUE JACKET TERPsIcHoREAN
CLUB.

The Blue Jacket Terpsichorean
Club gave their usual dance Friday
night, Nov 9, which was we'll attend
ed and much enjoyed by all present.
The feature of the evening was the
giving of the prizes won by the young
ladies of Algiers. First rize was Civ
en- to Miss G. Legendre. a beautiful
MILDLY blouse, an admission prize;
second prize to Miss B. Fabares. a
$3.50 gold piece; third prize to Miss
A. M. Tierney. a $3.50 gold piece won
at the Halloween dance for the most
original and prettiest maskers. An
admission prize will be given at our
next dance. Friday, Nov %, a beau
tiful swagger stick.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
FIRE FIGHTERS ASK MORE PAY

There was placed before the Fire
Board at it's meeting Wednesday in
the mayors parlor a petition signed
by every member of the department
from assistant engineers down. ask
ing for an increase in pay of so per
month. The petition asked that If
this cannot be granted permanently,
that the city at least make this al
lowance temporarily, or while the
war and the inflated prices of food
and other commodities exist.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
SON BORN COLONEL AND MRS
Collins

The friends of Col. and Mrs. James
Lawton Collins will be interested to
know a son was born to them Novem-
Der 5. Since tie departure Of Colonel
Collins to France as General Perish
ing's aide, six months ago. Mrs.
Collins. who was formerly Miss Vir-
ginia Stewart, has made her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Stewart, of Ell Paso, Tex. =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
PERSONALS.

The many friends Of Mr.. Rudolph
Fngler will regret to learn that he
was painfully hurt about the back
last week when his train was in
wreck at Adds.
Mr.. George Munsterman, who has
been attending school here, left yes
terday for his home in Buras, La
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ELECTRIC SIGNS TO BE
RESTRICTED NOVEMBER is

The fuel administration has set No
vember 10 as the effective date of the
restrictions on the use of coal for
electric display advertising.
Regulations will be issued limiting
to three and a quarter hours. from
7:45 to II p. m, the time in which
electric signs may be kept lighted,
with the exception of small signs
maintained to direct persons to a
place of business.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
ALGIERs BOY PROMOTED.

Mr.. Harold c. Malone, who was
company clerk of Company H, Thirty
second Infantry. stationed at Scho-
field Barracks. Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands, has been promoted to the
position of custodian in the ordnance
department at Schofield Barracks.
Mr.. Malone has been in the regular
army for three years.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
Ladies of Second Precinct to Give
Dance Friday Night at Avenue
Academy.


On Monday night a number Of la
dies residing in the Second Precinct
met at the residence of Mrs. P. F..
MuntZ and organized to assist in rails
ing funds for the Soldiers and Sail
Ors Christpas Kit Fund.
They decided to give a dance at the
Avenue Dancing Academy on Friday
night. Nov. 16. The admission will
be % cents. II is expected that there
will be a large attendance. as the
movement to send a token to the boys
in the service is meeting with pOpu-
lar approval.
The ladies extend their hearty
thanks to the Jackies TerpiChorean
Club for being so kind as to let them
have the Academy for that night. Ev-
eryOne is expected to come out and
help the worthy cause
The following will serve on the
committee: Misses II. and A. Faith. +.
and F. Muntz. Maude Anderson. Flor
ence Bureis. L. Rooney. F. Stansbury,
s. AucOin, f. judith. X. Clarke, Alva
Salathe. lone Hampton, zelda Huck-
ms. Alice judith, f. Mahoney, NJ. Mar
tineZ, Verna Amuedo. May and Stella
Feeney. NJ. Nichols. Katie Spence. d.
and NJ. Russo, G. Nelson, VI. Casey,
L. Kirby. F. and T. Covel, II. and i.
Nelson. NJ. NcGary, Victoria, Hazel,
and Zita Giepert s. and f. Barthet.
F. Zatarain. C. Hanley, X. and F.
Green. c. Wagner. and A. BrOdtman;
Nesdames p. f. Muntz. r. Yalets, c.
Wallets. r. Morrison. II. J. Stansbury.
F. LeBouef, ]. judith, r. ]. Mothe, s.
| BOylan, w. F. Short. A. Short, w. p.
| Salathe, x. Mccormack. NJ. S. Ma
| honey. J. f. Huckins, G. Henricks, A.
| ]. AmuedO. !. L. Higgins, F. Berthe
| lot. r ]. Williams, s. Gravois, l.. De-
Laup. w. F. Spence, G Vinet. JnO A.
Rupp. G. J. Peterson, Lux and ScOot.
c. Gerretts, s. Kennair. AycOck, c.
BOtnick, d. Gouner, G. Forester, +.
Berthaut, II. McNeely, Allen Guillot,
Frank Johnson and F. Johnson, and
Misses A. NJ. Gould. VI. Peterson. G..
WOrrill, c. Barras, Sabariau and Rea'
ney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
YOUTH FALLS IS FEET
ON HEAD WHILE AT WORK.

Philip Himeyer. 20, is in the Char
ity Hospital suffering from a fracture
ut the base of his skull, and lacera-
tons received Monday morning when
he fell % feet from the roof OF the
Johnson Iron Works, where he was
at work. His condition is serious.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
NO THANKSGIVING RACES THIS
YEAR.

The Herald will not hold The Tegu-
lar Thanksgiving races this yeas as
heretofore on account Of the war hav-
ing taken from our district many OF
the young men who formerly partic-
ipatei in these races.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR OUR SOLDIERS
Mayor Behrman Heads Movement In Algiers
To Send Soldier Kit To Each
Man At The Front.
ALL OTHER WARDS IN THE MOVEMENT.


Levy VIII DISPOSE OF TINS Tor the bene-
nj oil me soldiers al - cents heIp-
InS. Tie boat has been named Mar
TN Herman
III" money realized ior this viii pc
turned over TO Mayor Hehrman to
help swell the luna.
MAYOR Started movement w C''y'
ne '"''C ''-.'''' ",L'''',.'' Or vi,
- "'~"'''I ,"''.-"""' '"' '''l VIA
as, S'"u 'I' NJ -"'S J." ',''
I , "S' W.,
-''"' VI ',' III 'I', u. '9 '''' l,..''' vi '',.
.'' M, NM. w. -. va 81
- 90 "1 Wv .,5,, -''i I'D
- an,
sum "'.r 'Sl''.
~ -' .'-. 'ou' ''' W." 80
" ~. MN f. '.',.' ' -,
SINUS WI NJ. "1 B" "'' ~ '"'
'''"'' ''''
Proaram at Folly Theatre.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15

r,v more for Ferriase than
pc, for taxes. Help remove
His extra tax
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-11-15

In order to help along the big
movement for sending Christmas
presents to both the colored ana
white soldiers at the front, Judge
Sam Levy is now busily engaged in
disposing Of a beautiful modelled
yacht about live feet LONG, which
was manufactured in Paris and sent
here a few months ago. This model
cruiser is valued at 800. Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01

~HOCSANDS OF soldier service
committees are being named by
L churches. and the busiest OF all
men and women in the various cities
are reported as active IN them. Eff
ficiency in work for enlisted men BY
churches is being introduced, and It is
being done without any Of the heavy
expense which leaders IN various re-
iigious bodies are calling for. The
committees cooperate with sailors as
well as soldiers. and are perfecting
plans for extension OF work beyond
environments to France. Beneath the
honor rolls OF soldiers from the
church, already hung in thousands Of
vesEbules. committees are keeping
addresses Of men up to date. so that
correspondence may be carried on.
Societies Of soldiers are forming in
many caltonments, not by churches
FOR men OF single churches but are
often in q dozen lines OF the service.
chief aim Of these societies is the
selection OF men OF their number
who CIV write interesting letters, and
the collection by other men Of Incl
dents and stories. In one environment
some newspaper men started the plan
and Il has spread 70 many. 4 result
is a far better reporting to home
churches, where are people who.
knowing conditions and needs from
these bright letters, are In position
TO assist men. Parts OF the committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
REAL LOVE.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
Ten men OF various ages have
argued long and loud over a
question and have been unable TO
rcch an agreement This being
so, they have decided TO submit
the question to you.
We have been unable to decide
as to how old a man must be to
fall in love. Also how can real
love be recognized IN Oneself2
A P C. NJ
Surely you are not asking this
question in all seriousness. But even
If you merely want little chance u
laugh, 1 am going to answer your
letter. Love is no respecter OF years
some men start tumbling in when
dignity OF long trousers and keep on
tumbling until they sit in the chin
ney corner as perfect opponents OF
Shakspere's seventh age. The man
who falls in love frequently falls in
love lightly. Losing Amanda, be can
console himself with Bettina. II she
prove difflcult-there's always the
rest o. the alphabet. Real love IS,
think. unselfish-less a personal
craving than a desire TO give happi-
ness TO the other The woman Tor
whom a man really cares is the woman
he wants to see happy-nOt the wom-
an he begs 10 make him happy. II
there is a girl for whom a man
would be willing to challenge the
world, to whom he wants TO bring the
world and from whom he would &C
cept love tenderly, gratefully and
humbly, then he may be sure that
she Is his true love.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
How Fat Folks
Reduce Weight
Many are losing several
pounds a month.

Fat persons, particularly those
from ten to sixty pounds above
normal weight will be interested to
learn that they may reduce their
weight without starvation diet or
tiresome exercise.
This can best be done by getting
plenty OF fresh air. by breathing
deeply and by taking q few drops OF
oil Of korein four times a day, also
in following the other simple rules
that come with the box.
OIL OF korein may be obtained
from any good druggist in capsule
form. Even a few days treatment Is
likely to show a pleasing reduction
In weight The step becomes lighter.
the flesh more firm, the skin smooth
er IN appearance; work seems easier
and more buoyant feeling takes Dos
session OF the whole body and mind
as superfluous, unhealthy fat dis
appears.
II you are overstout and have tried
various methods Of fat reduction IN
vain you may now be very thankful
at having found a genuine system.
It Is safe, pleasant and healthfuI.-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
:: ADVICE 10 THE LOYELORN =
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

ing to wait long, being anxious
to marry and settle down Can I
be happy without that deep love
Of which hear so much about2 1
feel your advice viii greatly help
me. Susie
Il seems 70 me the weight OF evil
dence is against your making this
marriage. Your mothers opposition
is based on q sensible general view
of the situation. The man is almost
twice your age. You are young and
know very little Of your own nature
and feelings You are happy in your
home and your work. You have a ro-
mantle desire to feel more than the
respect and liking this man calls up
in you And you have an uneasy IN
willin gness TO 90 ahead with this
marriage or you would not be writing
me about IL. ] an afraid II you do
marry now you viii become restless
curious as to what your life might
have been and inclined to look for
what you imagine you have missed
II the man would wait and let you
test your feelings. perhaps you would
find that they are fO- more genuine
than the romance for which you are
looking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-01
Sentence Sermons by Paso Ministers

HERE something wong always trying
reasoning out why he ought to love his wife and poor patriot who needs
that needs 5scede Prus onis to hold it ogethsrRe7 Dwight
J. Bradley, of the First Congregational church
Jesus disciples and and
GO highways and hedges
of ye disciples al
@ IIar9s SIAN we sces5f If and So forth G the co55nt 3 the
Kn3-Rev. Williams Baptist
Our Heavenly Father u.s. pick mullins
bTsad~R IsHsston, highland Baptist
you way
from the anso to His ascension When Jesus takes the children in His arms
that is Cod when you hear Him preach the sermon on the mount
the flesh" God off, He b
speaking OF the nsarnsss God sings very beautifully he is nearer to
than BREATHING nearer than hands or feet And Jesus said e who hath
terrain church
up your following
is the personal inconvenience that arise wills adjusted to HIS
N. Farley Presbyterian
The world interested development of Things
developed about the limit There continents to discover All the
south poles even though do not know what to DO with them Means of
coTBnfion and nrnoTts1 have bn invested ~ the noi1+ 5s @
There left for develOpmentan The interested
than anything else While have had before
had interest the physical moral and spiritual welfare
men With money and hearts we are oufneying through the wilderness
towards the suning"R Swift, Church
cnd Jesus to preach gospel to every nation never seemed
urgent Perry Rice
requirement personality achievement The the bquest of be
other
Baker of the Orchard Park Methodist church.
Kindness has converted more sinners than either ZEAL oquen or learn
Davis Of East
FL Paso church.
Nowhere Christ, where marvellous
love of God is wonderfully forth it here where cry "Uncn
unean and 20 Lord blot rangiOnsRev Cha
the First Presbyterian church.
For great bulk pc humanity life consists in doing ordinary things
obscure cooking cleaning busting
darning eTng teaching
walk with God viii be able to walk without ng
these tedious and tome tasksRe Campbell
dist church
While rebuilding walls Jerusalem Jews one
hand and the owe in the other In this
Wade Square Baptist
church.
Chta6eness while night take
worship which individual r. Of
Austin Christian
Behold knock" Alpha and Omega the
Creator Rmer; az the King Kings IOrds a."
the qIorv
oil
lions Evangelical Lutheran