davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

,Spt!,a! To- The Times Dispatch
renee. y, Hudson. aged eighteen. of
DanNillc, who was shot by Virginia
prohibi,ion INSPECTORS. carly WcdncS-
accompanying Raymond G. Shackclford
from Baltimore to Petersburg with
,,wrntE cases OF liquor. died today in
wounded twice. once IN the brcas; and
again in the abdomen. Surgeons said
either shot could have caused death.
rs soon as the death OF Hudson was
reported 70 Commonwealth Attorney
Clayton Williams. of Shenandoah Coun-
y. he tclegraphed to the chief OF po-
lice mt Richmond to arrest the four
detectives on the charge Of murder and
hold them without bail for the Shcn-
andoah authorities
There is Il growing belief here and
III Shcna ndoah that the detectives are
not in tho state and that they may
h"rc lied TO escape trial. This opinion
was expressed by several prominent
residents OF Woodstock here late this
afternoon. They said the people Of
systematically are inclined TO criticize
the inactivity OF the officials in charge
OF the case against ;hc inspectors.
When they were arrested "Wednesday.
charged with the murder Of Shackcl-
FORD. four OF the men. Inspectors W. G.
Hail. II. i. Sweet. Sr.. w. T.. Dunlcavy
and j. \. sullivan. were arraicncd
before Magistrate II y Irwin. at
Woodstock. who released them on
JOINT bond OF 10000 supplied by Judge
T. y. Newman. pending IL preliminary
hearing.
HOSTILITY Is GROWING
IN SHENANDOAH COUNTY
John =. Williams and H. T.. Sweet
Jr. chauifcurs were released on their
personal bonds. The men spent tho
night and Thursday morning here con-
fcrriuc with Commissioner l'ctcrs and
Attorney bunford. of Richmond Tnr
entire party lief; late in the afternoon
going IN tho direction OF Ecrryviilc
Where IL WAS stated. they would apply
I" circuit Judge Erank l.. Whiting
for n continuance of their bond
Judge Waiting stated this afternoon
that no application had been made to
him Tho preliminary hearing has no;
been held and the coroncrS inquest
begun Yesterday at Woodstock and
continued here, has been postponed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

"ius muse Headaches and Pain,
rvN"r,Sh flea daches and BODY Pain.
1880 rom cold are soon relieved hy
.rnhis LA :nAIlNE BROMO orINIEE,
ianiets There's only ono .Rro,,, :.
~ V"'!.he; r. w. GROVES si.na,mrc
on r box. 30c.-ldv. '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

TOKYO, March 2S-Commandcr
r ',,ann j.. Horne, the american naval
the order OF The Saced Treasure by
Lnc EMPEROR OF Japan Tor his SPLEEN
ana service as naval a,tachc." Com
United states soon. Is the frs: Ameri-
can ca. naval officer TO be decorated by
the Japanese government
ZURICH March 2s.-The Polish Die,
has unanimously adopted a Restitution
mat ii9ishcvism shall be combated
with al the force of the Polish gov
crnmen,, a dispatch from Warsaw snvs
Seoul. March eS.-Hiors continue
INV ~ ,nH h."'iners, and it Is estimated
last few days. New deInonstratinus
by the Korean nat.onalists have oc-
TIRED IN Seoul and many koreans
ness houses here remain closed
:, M.bA%i, y. y. March Ex-senator
rederick NJ Davenport. OF Oneida
ION committee. announced tonignt ina;
ne VIII stand squarcly back oI ms
p l, 20 levy - per cent STATE income
MELBOURNE. March as.-several
- usI fn , copper mines have been
si'ut 40" IL because OF lack Of overseas
!n"iKnts and accumulation OF war
stocks OF the metal at home Thou
S.nI o. w"rKsrs have been thrown
IN" coalition. however is Regarded ,s
merely trunsilory. -
Kun the isadcr Of N'" ,ha ,, 2SESin
nsinl,iil.si has Just exchamsed :,
r rriy [ ch,,n for RI easiie lie WAS form,
Mas JARED IN hungary when prcviou.
.'',i !itNiSt riots organized i.y him
FAHlS. March 2>.-Norw, was
pia.SeI as friend Of the entente by
d, o.oiI! nionse when The Norwegian
ut!cStt!"n on the league Of nations
Vas presented 10 him today bv Leon
-Four Seo!s, French mempeI Of he
't"S"e "i nations commission.
new YORK, March 2s.-wora was
le.yt Yea mere today os the sudden
G Gg5i5., IN =, A'nntie city, y. j.. OF DR..
t,n,Ioplst ana worker for world pe..re
Tue was SKI y-ninc Years Old.
ST. LOUIS, MO. March 2S.A life
sentence IN the prn!trntiary was IN.
ioSed "p"n Leroy y. Ruuty. a wealthy
nehro d"nitst of East 81, Louis by a
IN on M cIieuti Ionrt at Waterloo.
-" '"uhN Tor participation in the Ease
~ Louis race riots. TN. Jury dcIih.
Grated five hours
rITTSBuRGH, March s-Tbc cor,
Si"ntiy increasing COS, OF hu,,i.r o'i
10" InH'h Iol the residents OF ,h, many
S."ish suburbs who have issued
,';,f, -" ,"r mass needing Monday
NIX an which steps Viii be taken
." "'HhE the matter before the Ecderni
SoN"!hhl"hi y natiou-widc huycot is
','hI h'"nnrd Nearly 800 women arc
al me mead OF the movement
81 JOHNS y. r.. March es.-Tbc
/ n"pW!th n.pIamc. with when Inc
/ h!,l'sh nN4t"i Hawke and his navi-
/ e"'pI Mackenzie GricVc. .r, IN AT :
i'hpt the hi&ht across IN. A,I,uii.
! Va Transferred FROM The steamship
| hE"E u" tue coast steamer portia a;
Wy entrance tor PIaccntia BAY mis-
/ AFTERNOON ana VIII be taken 10 piaccn
| VA ana thence by train ia mi. 81,
/ tomorrow or Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

me Government q mai
as seems to best
l" accept any conibna ton bid "a
m Purchasers must assume liability
"''"s G" mira PARTIES result OF performance OF
tiulnnss 10y government and those
"IeSt"i 10y benevolent ganl
'hcudr! the
=, IN. Government Will he for not
"a" h't '"j after
,iaser must all buildings with
'""'loh OF he
Purchasers in
- - '''
f"n"tiv" proposals have been
a" camps l'caureeard o OF
''hhfd Formal will
10" given preferred
Iri"i'ion"s ir"-hEhtins
IeirgnrHttn4 machinery
construction
500. i've socH stoves,
pic" ana surplus material equipment instu!!ei
RISK VIII he
' th' sal" VIII he 1@j) per
''ht q" 'hc destroyed
TEtMS Certified check the Treasurer the
Of he the
nu WIN ne required to cachL id check
MI be applied upon the OF,
IN me ia
,ry q" the United states OF The nurchas
wv I''" al Tue time the s.
addition to III" Il bond i'm tho s,,, Or t,y.ntv
hNc tS25000
Ia tn" be
the 8 '"'" No"'p""e" WIN
Further information and dc,.iio, -.
VIII form o,i -,, ,in
he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

TOk 70, March 2S-Commandcr
Frederick j. Horne. the American naval
ittarhe here. has been decorated with
me order of the Saced Treasure by
me Emperor OF Japan FOR his splcn-
ana service as naval aitachc." Com
mander Horne. who will return to the
United states soon. Is the frs: Ameri-
can naNal officer to be decorated by
the Japanese government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

CAMP SHELBY.
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
CAMP SHERIDAN.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
CAMP WADSWORTH,
SPARTANBURG. S. &.
CAMP WHEELER.
MACON, GA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

hoI Is, MO March -. a life
posed upon Leroy y. Rundy. a wcnl,hy
"ehFo d"niisi OF East ST. Louis. by a
iW'N IN circuit Court at WaierIon
-" Quay tor participation in the East
Grated five hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

ZURICH. March 2S.-Thc Polish Die,
mas unanimously adopted "A resolution
lhat i;oiSheNism shall be combated
with II the force of the Polish gov
crhmeni, a dispatch from Warsaw saws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

\ Australian copper mines huyr Nan
shut uoW II because OF lack Of overseas
markets. and accumulation OF war
stoChs o! the metal at home Thou-
sands Of workers have neon ,h,,,",
mul o. employment by The shutdown
nc condition, however, is regarded AS
merely trJnsitory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-29

ALBANY, y. y March Ex-senator
J. fcderick NJ Davenport. OF Oneida.
hartman OF the join; Legislative taxa-
ION committee. announced tonignt tina;
ne VII! stand Suuarcly back oil ms
plan 10 levy - = per cent S,ui mean,
,aA IN New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
AFTERNOON TEAS
AT SAN CARLOS.

Flowers and greenery of the Christ
mas season and Christmas music gave
a charming atmosphere, suggestive of
the holiday season, to the sun parlors
OF the San Carlos when the Friday aft
ernoon teas were held last week.
Among the coy tea parties seen were
Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs. H. II. Christy,
Mrs. Bunkley and Mrs. Chas. b. Her
vey, who enjoyed game of bridge
at their table before tea was served.
Miss Dowena Marsh, Miss Marjorie
Christy, Miss Maria Blackiston and
Miss Doris Blake were together enjoy
ing bridge as well as tea party.
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. III. G. DeSilva. Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. McMorris, Mrs. Sinard
Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Huddleston, Miss
DeSilva and Miss J. p. Arbuckle were
together at one table. Mrs. w. ]. Cum
bingham, Mrs. Jack Oleary, Mrs
Frenk Crenshaw and Mrs. Henry J.
Hobbs formed one party and Mrs. c.
M. Covington, Mrs. Richmond and
Miss Gladys Tomlins enjoyed a game
Of bridge at their table before tea.
Miss Pauline Ouebacker, of Louis
vile, entertained four guests at her
table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
THE EMPTY STOCKING.

M Little Boy Blue, with your won
derfuI eyes.
That are filled with tears and
panied surprise;
Your childlike faith is shattered and
torn,
For that little old stocking hangs
empty and worn,
ErDtv Just as you hung it there
On Christmas eve when you knelt in
prayer.
And that Prayer came up from your
heart because
Won learned to believe in Santa Claus.
And standing there with your tear-
dimmed eyes,
PerpIexing questions to you arise;
Why should the children across the
way
Have their stockings filled this Christ
mas day?
Was that lisping prayer you said in
vain,
Can your broken faith be healed
again?
Can It be because you know want and
care,
That santa's forgotten your stocking
there?
Oh. dear little boy. If only knew
Just what to say to comfort you
Just what to do to ease the aches
That grip your heart till it almost
breaks!
I can only hope that in coming years
No friendless child will awake in tears
Because by the fireside cold and. bare
An empty stocking is hanging there.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
STUDY QUESTIONS FOR
EARE-BROWNING CLUB.

Following are the questions for study
at the meeting of the Shakespeare
Browning Club with Mrs. Morris Bear
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Frank d.
Tracy, leader.
/. How does the Rabbi feel about
the hopes and fears of youth?
2. Note the poetical imagery in
3. How is his philosophy of life?
Stanza 4.
A. How does he show the Divine in
man. Stanza 5.
5. Give wonderful expression of soul
Development Stanza 6.
6 What comforts him? Stanza Z.
I. What distinction is made be-
tween man and brute?
s. Does he recognize the made
quateness of the flesh to keep pace
with the soul?
g. After declaring old age superior,
how does he show the need and use
of youth as a complement? After de-
claring the superiority of the soul, he
shows the use and need of the flesh.
10. Is there an indication of de-
sire that the remaking complete will
be to raise the flesh so that 1t will be
as equal TO the souls needs as the
brute's is to theirs, since, pleasant as
the flesh is now, the soul always
yearns for rest? The hope is given
that we may not always say that
progress is in spite of flesh but that
flesh helps soul as soul helps flesh.
StanZas Hip.
II. Is death depicted in Stanza ID?
What are the advantages of age and
how is youth contrastad? Stanzas 13
20 %.
r. What are the important things
n life? Stanza %. ~
13. From the beautiful sinnile of the
potter's wheel, what ideas does he
evolve about the permanence of truth
Read Isaiah CAS- and jeremiah 1926
Stanza &c.
IA. Show how the whole poem may
he considered an answer to Omar
Khayyam.
10 Comment on Stanza 81. 1.-THE
soul Of man can exist with or with
out the body and did in fact pre-
Observation-Disclosures
16. What is the meaning of life.
Stanza %.
IL. Explain the imagery in Stanza
g.
Is. Life having already been COM
pared to a vase or cup, does Ben Ezra
mean that the uses of life to God are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
LIEUTENANT AND
MRS. WRIGHT ENTERTAIN.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Webster NJ
Wright entertained with a beautifully
appointed dinner at the Country Club
Friday night, Covers being laid for
Mr.. and Mrs Ellis Knowles, Captain
and Mrs. G. w. Martin, Commander
Elmer Lieutenant Dolecek and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Hayward. A silver vase
of magnificent yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS conferred the table and yellow
chrysanthemum place cards were
used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Music Study Club will be held
Wednesday morning at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Moreno, N. Barcelona
st. The following program has been
announced:
Reverie-Schuett; Wilde Jadd-Mac-
Dowell-Mrs. Paul Stewart
Observation-Disclosures; Pierrots Sere-
nade-Randegger- Edwin Hunter
Percy.
UNDERSTANDING Elizabeth Mo-
reno.
Selection-Mrs. Chas. B. Hervey
"Thou'rt Like Unto Flower
Rubenstein-Miss Gail Binkley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
Women and Euents
Phone SO, between 10 a. M and 6 D. m.

are the important things to be con-
sidered. that our lives are the cup for
the festive board of the Lord? Stanza
80
49, When the cup is finally com
plete what need to think of the stress
of earth's wheel?
20 What is the concluding thought
OF the poem? Is not this the dedica-
ton? Stanza 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-14
NsACoLA JOURNAL. SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER a. 1919
ENGAGEMENT MISS HARRlETT
CARBiNE TO LIEUTENANT
GEORGE r. HENDERSON
AENQ1JNCEn

Society is cordially interested in the
announcement made by Captain and
Mrs. William L. carbine Of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Harriet Louise. to
lieutenant George r. Henderson, u.
S. ".
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30
EDITOR OF WALL STREET
JOURNAL GIVES ADVICE

In recent address at an Episco-
pal church in New York Mr.. c. w.
Barron, of the Wall Street Journal,
who has a habit of saying things
that really are worth while hearing
and reading, made some statements
well worth the widest circulation
throughout the country. One sugges-
ton that he made as to how to se-
cure results without giving offense
should be needed by all classes of
people. Some people boast of their
entire frankness, which might in
many cases be called boorishness or
brusqueness. In this they not only
fail to accomplish the best results,
but they leave bitter sting in the
hearts and minds of those to whom
they speak or to whom they give a
command. Mr.. Barron tells Of how
even an unpleasant truth can be put
in the form of question which ac-
complishes the desired result with
out giving offense. On this point he
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30
ROBERTSON COUNTY VS..
CAMPBELL COUNTY

Robertson county has challenged
Campbell county for first place in
the scale of literacy in the census of
1920. In 1910 Campbell county held
the highest place, having only 10
per cent of illiteracy as compared
with Leslie, which stood lowest with
its 34.S per cent Robertson had 80
per cent, but though Campbell's per-
centage was small, its number of il
literates was 900, while the number
in Robertson was 27S; 253 native
white illiterates, 131 illiterate males
of voting age, 25 negro illiterates, no
foreign born illiterates and 40 litter
ate school children between the ages
of 10 and 20. Campbell had 467 ma
tive white illiterates, 35S illiterate
males of voting age, los negro illit-
crates, 32S foreign born white illit-
crates and rs illiterate school chill
dren between the ages of 10 and 20.
Both of these counties now have
on aggressive campaigns to wipe out
'lliteracy before 1920. Mr.. Cleveland
Moore, superintendent of Robertson
County Schools, assisted by Miss
Addie Mae Yeager, County Illiteracy
Agent, has located all the illiterates
IN the county and has one-half of
them in school They sent Campbell
county this challenge this week !:
Robertson county will take Camp
bells place and stand first of Ken
lucky counties when the Federal
Census taker makes his rounds in
April, 1920. Campbell county is also
organized. J. W. Kelley, superinten-
dent of county schools, and Miss
Irene Houston, County Illiteracy
Agent, have recently inaugurated the
campaign here. An overflow meet
ing was held at the courthouse in
Alexandria last Friday night, ad-
dressed by Sergeant Sandlin, the
Kentucky war hero. and Mrs Cor,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30

Wilson Stewart, chairman Of the
Kentucky Illiteracy Commission.
Fort Thomas has replied to this
challenge by raising $500 to provide
Campbell county's illiterates with
books. Alexandria plans to have the
biggest moonlight school in the state.
The idea is to let the light shine in
the county seat and illuminate the
whole county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30

sition exactly in line with that which
has been held by the Manufacturers
Record, and we are glad to find our
selves in such good company. In the
course of his address on these points
he said:
"Inefficient labor is a bad invest
ment; we'll directed labor is a good
investment. Honesty and value in
mutual service is the only safe way.
Honesty begets honesty; confidence
begets confidence. The employer who
expects honesty in a days work must
show himself honest. Pgofit- -shar-
ing may be dishonest, or an easy
settlement, or yielding to so-called
blackmai. Profit sharing, when it is
founded upon values rendered, may
be good investment. Profit sharing
where it is added to wages has been
found to be failure. Profit sharing
where the profit is credited as some-
thing over and above wages is hon.
est and helpful.
@All social service should spell
justice rather than gain or gift. All
service should be service to man,
and this is service or worship Of God.
You have a social service to render
to your church, your family, your
country, your business, and to all
those who serve you. You cannot re-
ceive spiritual gain honestly from
your church unless you honestly
contribute to its financial support.
Service is not all in the same plane.
You can render a business service
to your church, and you can render
spiritual service in your business.
"Social service requires that after
thinking of the foundations which
are under yourself, you forget your
self and thing only of the service
you are to render. Too many men
say; 4 have spoken and done my
duty, and it is now up to the other
fellow This is only the beginning of |
service. You should think for the
other fellow and think through and
see that he understands what you
say, whether he is your equal, your
employer or your employo.
"All service is perfected by edu-
cation and organization, and the
maintenance Of the organization is
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30
said


"The great problem is how to per-
form your social duty and obGga-
tons with least offense and the
greatest usefulness. God has i'm
planted in every man the defence of
his personality or individuality, and
to trespass upon that is personally
resented. If you say, Mary Jane,
your hat is not on straight Mary
Jane may resent it. But if you say,
Mary Jane, is your hat on straightq'
you have not offended her person.
ality. She thanks you and looks in
the glass.
"Always put your offensive truth
in the interrogative form. Raise your
question, but let the person answer
it in his own way and preserve his
individuality.
"You are your brothers keeper,
but you must not be his keeper Of
fensively."
Discussing the relation Of employ,
er and employe and the profit-shar-
ing question, Mr.. Barron took a po-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30

the fundamental principle Of serv-
ice.
"All the strivings in this world, in
dividually and nationally, arise from
the endeavor to bring organization
into more perfect form and serv-
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30
BOX AND PIE SUPPER

There will be a box and pie sup
per in the auditorium of the Mont
gomery County High School Satur-
day night, October 4. The proceeds
will go into the fund for the pur-
chase of a piano for the school.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend. There will be music and a gen.
eral good time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30
MARRIED..

On Saturday afternoon pastor
Clyde Darsie officiating, Miss Nan
ME Carpenter was married to Mr..
Arthur Bowles. The wedding took
place in the parsonage of the Chris
tian Church. The contracting parties
are both of this county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-09-30

Boys suits and overcoats at rea
sonable prices. r. E. Punch & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
ENDED WITH HoNoRs EVEN
Rattiesnake and Pet Cat Staged Bat.
tie Which Caused Death OF
Both Comhatants.


William Lessig, gateman at the Erie
railroad crossing east Of Ramap0, N.
j., tells a story Of battle he saw
between a rnttlesnake and pet cat.
1t ended fatally for both. ~
Mr.. Lessig saw RATHER about four
feet long going toward the river. He
picked up club and was about to
start for It when, he declares, a cat
leaped out ahead of him and set upon
the snake.
The cat got fine hold on the back
of the ,rattler's head But the snake
fought desperately and got In a sting
which caused the cat to release Its
hold and crawl away.
In twenty minutes the cats BODY
was swollen almost twice Its size ana
the poison finally caused death.
The snake had been so severely
wounded it was unable to find cover
and when crow discovered it lying
in the open field it was too weak to
offer resistance and was soon swing
ing in the air as the bird made on
with it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Badly, and put off on the trail Of
Merrill Hoyt with the hail: Mister,

Badly, and put off on the trail Of
Merrill Hoyt with the hail: Mister,
can I have a word. with you?"
Certainly" nodded Merrill.
II heard you're one Of those guys
who write for the papers," projected
Badly. Il guess, too, that you want
to- dig under the, surface and get a
thriller with lots of pep in it, hey"
"You seem to have surmised what
I'm trying to fiAd." answered Merrill
with whimsical smile.
"Well, I amt much up in litatoor,
but suppose you are after heroes and
sheros. know one good and beauti.
full as an angel. She came to the ten
ement where used to live before my
wife died and I went to pieces, and
started in to help the sick and needy.
Say, that girl has worked all day In
the factory and uses every cent she
can spare for others. They call her
Lady Bountiful, but her real name is
Alice Lisle Last week she pawned
her neck chain to buy baby buggy
for n little crippled child and pay the
rent for sick washerwOman. Say, I
believe there's a mystery about her,
too, and that's what you want In
stories, don't you? She isn't no COM
mon clay, that's sure, and her pretty
face and ways. in a, movie picture
would make whole play of ITSELF"
Badly furnished further details ana
Merrill bestowed a five-dollar bill upon
him, but Baldy's final words were: II
say, mister, If Lady Bountiful turns
out. to be princess in disguise and
your story about her makes You IA
nous, you'll blow me to an extra ten,
eh?"
One week later Merrill Hoyt became
a room tenant of an old woman on the
same floor where Miss Lisle was To-
Gated. The first sight he had Of the
young lady carried out the claim of
Badly that she was indeed good and
beautiful as an angel."' A week spent
I'm close proximity to herself and her
humble neighbors proved revelation
to Merrill. There was not woman
or child in the old tenement that had
not some story Of kindness to dis
close. Then Merrill was introduced
to Miss Isle by his landlady. Day
by day he. learned more and more to
estimate her royal worth and night
after night he wrote upon "his great
book" which her loneliness and help
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Robert Kari, Minister.