davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09
ls THERE 4 SANTA CLAUSE

There are some things that cannot
be told too often. one ~ these Is
Charles A. Dana's famoua Christm8s
letter to Virginia OHariaa. girl
reader ~ the New York sun. then
edited by SIR Dana This newspaper
delights In reprinting this. the mo ef
noted ~ all Christmas letters. u was
written "a December. 1897.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Dear Editor am s years old.
'Some % my little friends say there
is no santa Claus
Papa says 1f you see Il Ia The
sun. lt's So
Please tell me the truth. Is there a
santa CLAUSE
VIRGINIA OIfANLON.
"ii5 West NINETY rfth street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Capt Miiinrs showed rare dlHcrr p
tiun 81 hunkiEs with . company that
stayed rs thu United states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

90 the 31a bills On be house and
senate mile about ten win ho passed
~ fhls session That1i be about
tikht 400 many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Unarp thn eighteenth amendment
the penalty fnr maslHW ~ ael~ug
uaupf rs fine - imfs .sonmeus bat the
81 hihstlah enforcement officers are
euforcinE tht death penalty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Why Did Dieky Leave the Telephone
Before Promising 60 Meet Madge7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

president iyllson belief hat it was
faith IN the uEht that defeated Ger
many nlaN o. #n hui in cnne 81 doubt
don't iay ton macy odds against good
guns end plenty 81 EN- well manned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

There are two kinds ~ thieves who
UuEht t0 81 made ca Hct zap in time O.
~ shot 8f tunrlae the Kind who steal
church offerings and those who seal
wnsI enc prohibition officer would iiAe
O. NieHe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Now comes the time of year whom
men should swear Of smoking cigars
60 keen from Ectting stogics for
Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-09

Seems like Mobile county has gone
bad They're blowing up dipping watts
fuaf aa u they wanted ticka on their
cattle
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
COSTLY MONUMENT.

The Carthage Marble Works
of Carthage, Tenn closed a dee
with Kyle Brothers, of Celina.
Tenn, for nice monument this
week for their father, H H,
Kyle.
The finished monument is to
be I6 feet 2 inches tall, weigh
1000 pounds al a price Of
81, 050.00. to be erected at Cell.
ma, Tenn
It is a beautiful monument
and is to be made of white Geor
gia Marble. All the work to be
done at the Carthage Marble
Work Shop.
L. &. rason, q jackson county
boy, is manager of the Carthage
Marble Works, and his many
friends viii be glad to learn that
he is meeting with marked sue
cess. He will greatly appreciate
all orders for work from his
home county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES

James Il. Hargis, one of the
most prominent and highly re-
spected citizens of Jackson coun-
ty died at his home in Granville,
Saturday, March 20, after a brief
illness.
Mr. Hargis was SO years old,
and had resided in Granville
practically all his life. He had
been an active member of the
Presbyt 'rian church since Young
manhood, and had served as eld-
er in the church. He served
through the civil war as a brave
and gallant confederate soldier.
He represented Jackson county
ia The general assembly of Tenn
esSee for several terms, where
he made a most excellent record.
FOR many years he hited the 0tfi-
ce Of justice of the peace of the
5th district. and served as chair
man Of the county court for sey-
eral terms. He was a Master
Mason and was faithful and loyal
to its teaching.
Funeral service was held Sun
day March q with Maconic
honoos, after which the remains
were Inferred in the Granville
cemetery
Mr.. Hargis is survived by his
aged wife, and eight sons, DR..
W. A Hargis, of Donelson, DR..
F G. Hargis. of Murfeesboro.
Hugh S, and T b. Hargis, of
Cookeville. A. B., J. H., r. L..
and James Hargis of Granville
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
NOBLE WOMAN DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

Mrs Lucinda Smith, age 81
years, wife of w. E. Smith, ST..
died at her home two nile soutf
Of Gainesboro Monday morning,
March 22nd. after an illness o1
two weeks. The remains were
laid to rest Tuesday in the Phar.
ris cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was q mother Of a
large family, some of whom now
have silver threads among the
gold" as a reminder that they
too, are nearing the end.
Disease did not destroy the
charm of her kind and indulgent
disposition, nor old age diminish
her unselfish solicitude for her
friends and loved ones.
She united with the Christian
Church As years ago and loved
to attend services when health
permitted.
She had been a devoted compan-
ion to her husband for 68 years,
and had spent practically all
of her life in this county. She
was a daughter of Joshua and
Annie Dennis.
Besides her husband, Uncle
Bill" Smith. who was IS years
old 2lst of March. she is sur
vived by six sons, two daughters
and a brother: Harrison and
Logan, of Whitleyville; William
E. Jr.. of Nashville; John, OF
Whites Bend, and Robert of near
Gainesboro; Mrs C. C. Johnson,
of near Cookeville; Mrs. France
Haney of the 10th. district, and
one brother, Harrison Dennis, OF
Nashville. The oldest child,
Mrs. Mamie Ann Hammock,
died 43 years ago, at the age Of
20.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
MRS. DELLA LOFTS MYERS.

Mrs. Della LOFTS Myers, age
30, died at her home in Putnam
county, Friday, March l9. after
a brief illness.
Funeral service was held Sat.
urdav March 20, conducted by
Bro. Cummins. Following the
service the remains were inter
red in the Syrma cemetery.
Mrs, Myres was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe LOFTS.
formerly of Roaring river, this
county, and has a large number
of friends and relatives in this
county, who will be grieved tC
learn of her death.
She is survived by her nus
band and one little three yeal
old boy; father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe LOFTS. of Cooke
vile, and three sisters. Mrs
Bynam Greenwood. of Cooke
vile, Mrs. George Dudney, o.
/ Gainesboro Ri. and Mrs. Hugl
Pharris. of Granville RI.
She was a kind mother, a low
| ing wife and a devoted Christian
having professed christianity il
her early youth. and was love-
and highly esteemed by all VIII
knew her.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
mrs. JOHN c. ANDERSON.

Mrs. John G. Anderson, age 35,
died at the home of her fathers,
]. H. Anderson in the llth dis
trict Saturday night, March 20.
after a lingering illness Of con.
sumption.
Funeral service was held Mar.
ch q. conducted by Bro. J. W.
Fox. Burial in Fox cemetery or
Flynns Creek.
She was a devoted member OF
the Christian church. and a true
and noble woman.
She was married to John C.
Anderson of near Gainesboro II
years ago, and lived a happy to
gether for 10 years. when Mr.
Anderson died. Their union wa:
blessed with two sons. Clyde anC
Clarence. age 10 and IL years.
Besides her father and two
sons. she is survived by thre,
sisters. Mrs. d. 7. McNabb. Mrs
Oakley Davidson and Mrs. Franz
Spurlock: four brothers. ]. P.
B. NJ. ". ~. and Oliver And
erson, all of the 1lth district.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, the great and su-
preme ruler of the universe has
In his infinite wisdom removed
from among us one of our wor-
thy and esteemed neighbors and
friends, Mrs. Sallie Dixon, wife
Of |. A. Dixon, and,
Whereas, the long and inti-
mate relation held with her in
the faithful discharge of her
duties in this neighborhood.
makes it eminently beftting that
we record our appreciation of
her.
Therefore, resolved, that the
wisdom and ability which she
has exercised in the aid of our
neighborhood. by service. con-
tribution and council will be held
in grateful remembrance.
Resolved. that the sudden re.
moval of such a life from oul
midst. leaves a vacancy and g
shadow that will be deeply real,
lied by all members and friend:
of the NJ. E. church and viii
prove a serious loss to the com,
munity.
Resolved. that with deep sym
pathy for the bereavod relatives
of the deceased. we express on
hope that even so great a loss +
us all. may be over.ruled 70
good by Him. who doeth al
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
BODY OF MISSING SOLDIER FOUND NEAR COOKEVILLE
With THREE BULLET WOUNDS IN HEAD And
THROAT CUT.-FTVE men ARRESTED. THOR
OUCH INVESTIGATION BEING MADE.

Cookeville. Tenn, March 29. :
Especial. Five men were ar
rested here late this afternoon il
connection with the death o.
Rapheal Purlmutter, member o.
the 18th Infantry Band. WHIT
disappeared two weeks ago while
the band was here on recruiting
duty. and whose body was fount
near here by two small boys to,
day.
They are Jim Madewell, Viii.
Iburn Womack, John Kirby, Bar
low Kirby and a negro named
Will Robinson. Womack was re-
leased tonight after appearing
before the coroner's jury and the
others were committed to Jail un-
til resumption of the hearing at
8 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Purlmutter's body was discov-
cred by Tom and John Kuyken-
dali while out hunting. They
reported it to H. M. Hughes,
United States deputy marshal.
The soldier had been hit across
the head with blunt instru-
ment, his throat was cut and he
had been shot three times on the
left side of the face, the bullets
going through the head.
Immediately following the dis.
covery of the body. United
States agents were stationed at
all outlets to the town and no
person was permitted to leave
without being questioned.
Barlow Kirby was arrested at
Double Springs with a ticket to
Nashville in his pocket. He
stated that he had walked there
to catch the train. A large knife
was also found in his pocket.
John Kirby had about S75 in
ten and twenty dollar bills when
arrested. He could not remem-
Der where he had received the
larger bills, but tesriied at the
coroner's hearing before Squire
Douglas that he had made the
money trapping, admitting that
he had not been working lately.
Evidence introduced at the
hearing stated that Jim Made
well was seen riding mule with
q soldier behind him. away from
the railroad station on the night
of March i6. when Purlmutter
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
FLYNN's LICK.

MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Draper, Of
Gainesboro, were here.
Will Boles. of Alabama. visited
friends here last week.
Miss Ferol Rogers spent Wed
nesday night with Miss Theo
Hogg.
M. E. Pate has returned from
a business trip TO Sumner coun-
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gentry. of
Bloomington, visited relatives
here last week.
Wash Johnson returned to
Berea, KY, after a weeks visit
with home folks here.
Miss Blanche Darwin has re-
turned from an extended visit
with Cookeville relatives.
Miss Annette Draper. a 7. P.
|. student. spent the waek.end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. j. Draper.
There is quite an epidemic Of
flu in this locality. Dr.. Ander-
son, the local physician, is kept
busy almost day and night.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson has been
confined to hor room several
days with a bruised knee, scaus-
ed by falling on a concrete walk.
Miss Theo Hogg has returned
from a weeks visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. T: NJ. Cason on RE-.
She was accompanied by Cowen
and Theo Cason. who were her
guests for a few days.
Dero Darwin and Edd John
son have returned from 7. P.I.
These bows believe in developing
the muscle as well as the brain,
so they will spend the summer
at work on their fathers farms.
Dewey Norton, who was re-
Gently discharged from the army
at Camp Harry. Jones. Ariz.. il
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
W N. Norton. He has been in
the service almost three years.
but has never been out of the
statef.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
JACKSON COUNTY BOY WEDS.

Mr.. L. &. Cason and Miss
Mona Stephens were quietly
married last Friday afternoon,
MAR. 18th at the home of the
brides parents, Capt. and Mrs.
T. F. Stephens. Rev. N. S.
Jackson. pastor of the Baptist
Church, was the officiating min
lister. Only the immediate men,
bers of the family and a few
special friends were present.
The bride is the oldest daugh.
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Stephens
and noted for her beauty and &C.
complishments She was deser.
vedly popular among her associ.
ateS.
The groom is a prominent
young business man. He is orig,
inally from Jackson County and
came here several months ago tt
work for the Livingston Marble
Works. He made good and ha:
been appointed manager of the
Carthage branch of this factory
Immediately after the ceremo
nv the happy couple left for Car
thage. over the I. K. & N. raj
road, where they will reside
Livingston Enterprise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Parent Teacher Associa-
ton held an interesting meeting
at the school auditorium Wednes.
day afternoon, March 81, attend
ed by a number of patrons. The
following was the progrom rem.
dered.
Reading-Georgia Whitaker.
Piano Solo-Aline Brooks.
Story Celia o. Morgan.
Song-Primary Department.
lesson. Training The Hum
an Plant" Mrs. F. L. Tardy.
Review. Mrs. George Draper
and Mrs. d. c. Morgan.
THE Parent Teacher Associa
ton gives fathers and mothers
an opportunity to better educate
themselves for intelligent home
making and child nurture. anc
to study community condition.
affecting the welfare of the
young, with the purpose of a.
rousing a sentiment of communi
ty responsibility.
Mothers and fathers, lets joir
earnestly in this great work, get
ting for ourselves and giving t.
others, the greatest possibl'
help.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
disappeared.

Examination of the soldier
body showed only s cents left il
his pockets out of more thar
ST. 700 he was known to have
when last seen. He had $I,40(
in drafts, $500 in United Stairs
bonds and about $50 in cash &C
cording to Sergeant Madison Of
the 18th Infantry Band, from
whom Purlmutter borrowed NOR
ey on the afternoon of his dis.
appearance, saying that he die
not have enough cash.
Maj. Lyman S. Frazier of the
26th Infantry arrived here to-
night to confer with Lieut.. A. E.
Phinney, recruiting officer in
charge of the Cookeville sub-di.
vision, in RECORD to arrangements
for caring for the body.
A letter from B. T. Harwill of
Camp Taylor, Louisville. was
also found in the soldiers pock-
ct.
Government agents who are
conducting the investigation, aid
ed by local police, believe that
Purlmutter was killed either in
a gambling dispute or from
MOVIES of robbery by some one
vino knew of the money he had
with him.
Investigating officers stated
that the body had probably been
brought by wagan to a place near
where it was found. and then
dragged for about rs yards.
Tracks were seen around the
body. 1t was found a mile and
a half west Of Cookeville. about
100 yards from the railroad
track.
Purlmutter, who was a Rus
sian Jew, had a wife in Poland.
She is now on her way to this
country to join him, and is ex-
pecting to land in New York a.
bout April l.
He is said by officers of his
regiment at Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, to have an exemplary mill
tary record. He has seen sew
aral years. service and saw SER
vice overseas. His present en-
listment would have expired in
June of this year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
things well.

things well.
Resolved, that a copy Of this
be spread upon the church re-
cord, a copy printed in the local
paper and a copy forwarded to
the bereaved family.
Committee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Last Saturday an hour spent
playing Match Note" at the
home of Frances Wooten. passed
all to quickly. Winner at first
table. Frances Wooten. at Sec
ond table there was a tie BE-
tween Aleen Brooks and Celia
Crawford Morgan.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
YUBY DAM, U. 5. A.
Thoughts on Spring. "

According to the eternal mt
ness of things, the red-bird hops
again. The cat-bird and bull
finch chirps from the limb, Ev'
erything is in trim, in apple pie
order. This is all good.
The years wax and wane.
Seasons come and 60. I've jerk
ed the months from many calen'
dars and thrown them to the
four-winds. With insane eager
ness I've ripped off falls, sum.
mers, winters and springs ga
lore and thrown them down up
on the ground. I've torn the
tip-end of of eternity. Been on
the job SO long, that ! am get
ting old with silvered threads
among the gold.
I like all the seasons. Fall
looks good standing around with
both hands full of ripened fruit.
The harvest big and fine. Corn
in the shock and frost on the
pumpkin vine. Winter brings
fresh enjoymepts. | delight to
sit and warm my shins, hidden
away from wintry winds. In
the good old summer time,
I've sit away down in the deep.
dark shades, for many happy
years, while the cool breezes
fox-troted through my hair and
played skip tum-a-loo around
my ears. This is indeed charm
ing and most adorable and
strikes my fancy. But, If there
ever is a time when the heavens
bow down low. and poor weak
mortals bask in the real smiles
of Natures God, its in the Spr-
ing. 1t has a newness and a
gladness about it that strikes in
to the very marrow of my bones
And as go elbowing my way
down thru swarms of honey bees
and humming birds and squeez-
ing through pinks, poppie, DAFT
fodils and peonies by a thousand
scores and buttercups by q mil
lion scad. And everything BIOS
soming and blooming like mad. |
And the wind blowing my nos
trils full of their odor. 1t some
times seems to me on such occa-
sions as this. that | have fallen
down through the seven heav-
ems. full of angels. and tore of
the tip end of the moon and It'll
in a hogshead of perfume.
This is the time that the young
mans fancy turns lightly to-
ward love, and in his imagina-
ton he can hear the wedding |
bell tap, or some such as that.
But please let me stop just
where | am at. +"
The fanciful Slicker Snake. |
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Music Department
Honor Roll.
Willard johnson
Halle Reeves
Louise Settle
Ruth Young
Mamie Young
Ruth Quarles
Margaret Darwin
Oracle Hall
Lucille Gist
Alice E. Tardy
Ara Meadows
Gladys Young
Ravens McGlasson
Evelyn Settle
Matte Clay Smith
Georgia Whitaker.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Primary Department.
Honor Roll, Week Endir
March 26.
Meadows Montgomery.
Edward Gailbreath
Clarence Gwinn
Bruce T Settle
Ada Ann McDearman
Raggio Terry
Jack Young
Willie Allen
Raymond Kinnard.
Nannell Roberts
John Hampton Vernon
Bessie Huff
Will Grundy Quarles
Roy McCawley
Harvey Henson
Willie Jackson
Christine Gibson
Pauline Rush
Buster Poston
Garland Anderson
Anna Clay Raines
Sallie Keen Gist
Mary Ferguson Gaines
Levy Henson
Celia Crawford Morgan.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-04-01

Third Grade
Leon Anderson
Bea Jackson
William Anderson
James Montgomery
Joe West
Evelyn Young
Willie West
Cradle Roberts
Fourth Grade
Cordell Hestand
Victor McDearman
Ernest Hestand
Jack Smith
Settle Huff
Rosamond Lynch
Floy Johnson
Frances Wooten
Ruth Young
Aline Brooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
ELECTRIC COMPANY SEEKS
TO DAM WATERS OF JAMES
richmond Named AS Terminal In
proposed 3O0-Niile Trans.
mission Line

richmond is named as one or trc
terminal points for an electric trans.
mission line 300 miles i'm Length ,'n :
der the provisions of charter npnii-
cation filed yesterday by the Scniis-
vic rover Corporation with IN,
SLh.e corporation Commission. LIrni
neat ana power may be furnished by
tho corporation. ~
waters of the James River Will he
used as the source of power Other
principal terminal places named in
me charter are l.ynchburS. Roanoke,
Stanton and Orange
one OF the intentions set forth nv
inc corporation is the construc,i,,n
OF dam across the James River nj
falisburg. situated on the line be-
tween Albemarlc and Buckingham
Counties. bill. passed At the rc-
cent session OF the General Assem-
My, authorizing the building Of dams
across the river bctwc these coun-
ties. was vetoed by the Governor as
contrary TO the provision or the Con-
stitution prohibiting Legislative
sanction OF particular projects of
this nature. Permission may no
granted by the courts. under tho gen
cral statutes.
Officers OF the Scottsville Power
Corporation arc John l.. Pitts. p-esi-
dent: w. III. Langhornc. first vice
president: +. c. Moon. second vice
president. and Lindsey Pitts. sccre-
tary and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
SECOND-STO MEN GAIN
ENTRY TO NUCKOLS' HOME
Jcwelry Valued nj $1,000 Taken by
uobbcrh, Who MfHs Other Snlnn-
l1cs In MnNtc.

Second story men robbed the home
of II. J. Nuckols. 1884 West Grace
Street. of more than $1,000 worth of
icwelry and escaped. police learned
early yesterday morning.
Forcing their entrance through a sec
ond-Story window above the porch In
thc rear of tho dwelling by jimmying
the lock, the burglars ransackcd the
house from top to bottom, leaving
everything in wild disorder. The rob
berry was discovered when Mr.. and
Mrs. Nuckols arrived home shortly
after midnight.
value is attached 10 some of the stolen
pieces. part of the loot being the
property of Mrs. Nuckols mother,
and valued highly as heirlooms.
Examination by police yesterday
showed that the robbers stood on the
Eatcpost and pulled themselves to
the roof Of the porch and forced the
window. Tho robbery occurred be-
tween s and l. o'clock, and detectives
were on the scene by l o'clock yes
tcrday morning.
Mrs. Nuckols stated last night that
II was her belief that "thc robbers
were frightened away before ending
their search Of the house. as several
articles OF value were found unmo-
Tested in a chifonier.
Among the articles which were
stolen was 4 silver cardcaSe. several
pairs Of cum links. silver coin purse.
Il gold breach set with diamonds. four
pearls and Il pearl ring. q string of
gold beads. Il turquoise ring. several
watches. II pair OF pearl shirt studs,
and IA long silver neck chain, set with
anlcthySts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-30
MULLINS FLAYS SENATE
FOR FAILURE OF TREATY
President of Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary Says U. S.
VIII Regain Ilcndcrshin.

Senators of the United States have
tiddlcd while the world burned, and
America. through inactiom, has lost
the moral leadership of the nations
OF the earth. DR.. Il. Y. Mullins, presi-
dent OF the Southern Baptist Theolo-
Slcai seminary, at Louisville, KY.
told the congregation yesterday
afternoon at Grove Avenue Baptist
DIR. Mullins charged that this
country. while cosmopolitan in its
commercial relations with peoples
across the seas. reaching out In
every direction for new trade. has.
by rejection OF the treaty OF peace.
with the accompanying covenant OF
the league of nations. made of her
self Robinson CruSoc. where tho
maintenance of hard-won peace is
concerned.
While the war WAS in progress. he
said. America became the champion
and the spokesman of the Democratic
nations Of the world. She was the
moral leader of nations. Suffering
was relieved through her agencies
in the war-strickcn areas l:a., Ilr
Mullins declared. when the new
democracies OF Europe looked to her
after they had gained their .rceduri
Tor help and guidance, she turned :,
deaf ear.
The United States has lose he.
ieadershtp; however. only tempOrar,-
y. DIR. Mullins thinks. and wi!l secur,
it again when the Christian con-
science OF the country awailcns
Yesterday morning. DR. Mullins
spoke before the Baptist ministers
conference on "Savonaroia."