davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO
-.---->---->~~.~c>-~--
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal



Two newspaper people, Miss Jessie Gar
wood and Mr.. John p. Fritts, were mar
ried at ; O'Clock this afternoon at the
Central Congregational church. The Rev.
Charles NJ Sheldon performed the cere-
mony. Before the ceremony Mrs. Charles
Kleinhans Sang "Guard Thee" by Bohm.
Miss Edith Metcalf played the wedding
march. The bride has been the society
editor of the Capital for the past five
years and the bridegroom is the city editor
of the same paper.
Mr. Jacob Smith entertained a number
of his friends Saturday. night at the To-
peka club in honor of his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank farrell entertained
party from the Atchison Globe at dinner
at their home yesterday. The following
were the guests: Mr. f. w Howe. Mr.
Eugene Howe, Miss Mattel Howe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tennel, Miss Frances Garside,
Miss Theo Bergman, Miss Nellie Webb.
Miss Alice Hazlett and Mr.. Joseph Rank.
Miss Vida Wood left yesterday TO go to
Crown Point.
Miss Ethel Hadley is visiting Miss Lottie
Tut, of Emporia.
Mrs. L. J. winSert departed this morn
ing for Bethany, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


There are just about three things which
are of interest nowadays to the women of
Oakland and which possibly account for
the dearth of news No one can be very
newsy If they have had for their abiding
place for a few days, the top of a step
ladder, or have been down on their knees
serubbing, vanishing and otherwise work
ing on the floors. Nor is there very much
news to be heard when one is shut up in
sewing room, working for dear life on
some new spring clothes or on daughters
commencement dress. And making garden
is the very last occupation in the spring
at which one could accumulate much news.
1t would be all right if it would get warm
enough so one could bring along a camp
chair when they went calling on their
neighbors and sit out in the garden plot
talking, but far it's too cold to try
anything like that.
Mrs. Jesse Wright, accompanied by her
two daughters, Miss Mildred and Miss Mar
garet, will leave Saturday to spend next
week visiting relatives at Beverly, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hawver have purchased
the property at 500 Michigan avenue and
will change their residence next month.
Miss Helen Wright will spend next week
with her brother, Mr.. Myron Wright and
Mrs. Wright at their home, 1905 Polk
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30

who leaves soon for her home in Mo-
hawk, n. Y Covers were laid for
Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bron-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Smyser. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson Strickler, Mr.. D.
j. Hathaway. Mr.. Olcott Bronson. Mr..
and Mrs. Garretson and Miss Garrett
son.
Sweet peas-and narcissi were used
on the table as a centerpiece-
Mrs Brown was the guest of honor
at a luncheon this noon at which Mrs.
c. w. Kouns was hostess. The lunch
con was served at the Virginia. Guests
were seated at quartet tables and
spring flowers were used as decora-
tions.
Mrs. Brown will leave tomorrow for
her home after spending the winter
with her sister. Mrs. Bronson
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church Will have May
party Wednesday afternoon, May 8, at
2.3O O'Clock at the home of Mrs. c.
G. Colburn and Mrs. r. T. Herrick,
1904 Topeka boulevard. The follow
ing women will assist: Mrs. W. H.
RICHTER, Mrs. w. A. McCarter. Mrs.
Paul Guthrie. Mrs. D. p. Paxton, Mrs.
Mrs. A. H. Dillon. Mrs. Newell
Abrahams. Mrs. NJ. C. Willard. Mrs.
Ralph Bower and Mrs. G. o. Smith.
y 4. T.
Friends of Miss Helen Claypool
who will be married Sunday to Mr..
Leslie Hawley gave a dinner for her
at the Chocolate Shop Wednesday eve
ming and following it kitchen shower
at the home of Miss Geraldine Gregg.
Those present at the party were: Miss
Claypool, Miss Helen Diehl Miss Myr-
tie Simmerman, Miss Nellie Brown,
Miss Ruth Stevens. Miss Agnes Grubb.
Miss Alta Putt. Miss Sara Dwyer, Miss
Vivian Horsfield, Miss Alberta Reitze
and Miss Gregg.
Piano students of Miss Annie NJ. P.
| Bundy will appear in a recital Satur-
day evening at the Y. w. c. A. Those
who will play are: Miss Queena Cald-
well. Miss Bonita Biddison, Miss Mar
garet Collins. Miss Marguerite Whit
telsey, Miss Eva French, Miss Wilma
Klinge, Mr.. Stanley Sutherin, Miss
Hazel Gibbons, Miss Charlotte Con-
well. Miss Norma Grover Miss Eu-
Senia Aigner, Mrs. W. W. Rohrer, Miss
Julia Nigneron, Miss Isabel Sutherin,
Miss Susan Cooley, Miss Julia Wig
heron.
May day will be observed at the
Pelletier's children's hour tomorrow
afternoon. Flower fables will be the
subject of the stories told by Mrs. June
! Chapman. and a May pole dance will
be the most unusual thing about the
hour. Marjorie Glasgow will play a
piano solo.
The last program meeting of the
| Travellers club for this year will be
held at the home of Mrs. Philip B.
| Koontz, 1923 Harrison street, Satur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
COCIETV
OBY 6RAclA POPE wood

DIR. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Sheldon
will go to Kansas City tomorrow to
attend the wedding of Miss Katherine
Keller and Mr.. Edward w. Tanner,
which will occur at o'clock in the
Keller home tomorrow afternoon.
Doctor Sheldon will read the cere-
mony. Miss Keller is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Keller, formerly of
Topeka. and is a graduate of Kansas
university. Mr.. Tanner is a Lawrence
man.
Doctor and Mrs Sheldon will stay
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kirshner.
y X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayden will
entertain for Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gam
of Washington. d. c.. at dinner to-
morrow night at the Chocolate Shop.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
CHARLES Gault and Mrs. James p. Row
ley of FL Paso. Tex.
\ * 4
Mr.. and Mrs. N p Garretson and
Miss Marian Garretson entertained at
a dinner last evening at Pelletier's in
compliment to Mrs. Charles Brown,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods-dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells SO plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you cannot
make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30

Rhodes Mrs. H. Rogers, MRS Matthew.
earle, Mrs. AV. Ritts, Mrs. S. Cunningham,
Mrs. A. 4. Woodwork, Mrs. s. l.. Bartlett,
Miss Minnie Howard, Miss Bessie Rogers.
80 children enjoyed the games and enter
tainment provided.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pyetzki changed their
residence Friday from their former home
on Freeman avenue to 1901 Clay street.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Moore will occupy the
house at 462 Freeman avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
new CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS
To Erect $4,000 Church and School
at Seward and Elliott.

A new Catholic church and school
building will be erected this summer
on the southeast corner of Seward
avenue and Elliott street at a cost of
$4,000. Plans for the building, which
will be of brick, have already been
drawn. 1t is expected that it will be
ready for occupancy by the BEGINNING
of the next school year. No date for
letting the contract has been set.
The Rev. George Eckert, formerly
of Lawrence, will be the priest. He
has purchased a house near the pro-
posed new structure and has taken
up his residence there. The structure
will be known as the Sacred Heart
Catholic school,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
4Fls 4 !. 4AL I AAI 116 North Fist Street.

GROCERY STORE-I PLACE BE- FORE THE PUBLIC OPPOR- TUNITY TO BUY FOR CASH OR EXCHANGE FOR HOME, GRO GERRY STORE, WITH STOCK INSURED, FOR s2,0e0, AT s4Co' SACRIFICE, OR s1,e00; CAN RE- DUCE FIXTURES IF PRICE TOO BIG.
 BRICK BUILDING, 40xl0o, ROOMS IN REAR, STOREHOUSE AND STABLE, $50 RENT; LEASE; MADE 800 IN FOUR MONTHS; HAVE PROPOSITION ELSIE WHERE: MUST SELL QUICK; TWILL PAY DIFFERENCE ON GOOD HOME. CALL MAIN 2l69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26

KRE you ambitious, Get our new is.
 of 1e7 legitimate southern business op-
 portunities. Southern Business Ex- change. 597 Empire bldg. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
FINANCIAL | SINESS Ol'PORTUNITIE
DAIRY FOR SALE


 Selling out Nevada dairy and equip ments, including all live stock, consist ing of 39 head of cows, about two thirds Holstein and one-third Jerseys 15 milkers and 10 or F will be fresh about April l; 1 registered Holstein bull about years old; ? young bull yearlings about nine months old; 10 fine Holstein heifers and 15 calves; also brood sows, number having fine litter of pigs; 20 large shoats; about s goats. We have cream separator, milk cans, churn, etc. If you are interested it will pay you to investigate at once, as we are in position to offer live stock and all equipments at a sacri- flee The owner has instructed us to sell and we are in position to make the right prices. You can look this over by going to Calera, Ala. and take a iitney out to the Nevada dairy farm, which is about two and one-half miles on a good pike road. For further in- formation call or communicate with M. A. Hines office. The reason for selling is that the owner has the oil fever and is going west. Call Main 1915, or address
 M. A. HINES
 11e North Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26

$l6.00o--Terms arranged, 14-room res idence; lot 50x140; 9th avenue. IF blocks west of new postoffiee; was held until recently at S20.000. her, is big speculation. IT. D. Smith. 4oi Farley Bldv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-26
MERCHANDISE

ARTiCLEs FOR SALE 72
 ROOFING SALE. One-ply rubber roofing, s1.50; 2-ply roof ing. N.05; 3-ply rubber roofing, s2.35 per roll; red or green state first quality roofing, about 90 pounds to roll, B 50 roll; second quality red or green state roofing, s2.75 roll; pure linseed oil. F gallon; buy quick Robertson HardwaSe Co. 2020 1st ave.
 BARRIERS, SUPPLIES-We carry in stock Berninghaus union made hy- draulic white enameled barber chairs and fixtures. Moore & Racine cleo tric hair cutters and all standard makes of barber supplies. Write for catalogue and price list Atlantic Barbers Supply Co. 40s N Twentieth st.. Birmingham. Ala.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
GRANT HENDERSON
UNTIL FRIDAY ON
ROBBERY CHARGES

Archie Henderson. d51S Fourth
avenue, held under $1,000 bon on
two separate charges since July 8,
received another continuance of his
case until Friday of this week when
arrafgned before Magistrate D. J.
Cleland in police court this morn
ing.
Henderson is held fo1 larceny
and for robbery. He was arrest
ed by Detective Charles Ginnane
and u alleged to have stolen an au-
tomobile fro me-. H.. Smutz, 1041
Seventeenth street, Oh June II, and
to have stripped it of tires.
Henderson IL also llsged to be
the man who held Up T. w. Keat-
Ing. $50 Nineteenth street, and rob-
bed him Of SIS the night Of July s.
Keating 10 positive In his identified
ton Of the prfsone..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
TAYLOR RIDGE

Miss Maud Gruby of Rock Island
visited at the home of P. L. Nc
Manus Thursday and Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society held an
ice cream social on Bert McCul-
lough's lawn Thursday evening. A
large crowc was in attendance and
SIS was realized.
Matt Plunkett of Rock Island was
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Mace and children of
Cordova visited several days with
Miss Priscilla Woodhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Miller
entertained a number of friends and
relatives at their home Friday
evening, in honor of the birthday
of their daughter. Emma. Those
present included, Mrs. W. H. Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller,
Miss Priscilla Woodall, Mrs. Elmer
Mace and children, Reuben Wood
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Grund-
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carlson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carsten
Franck, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Huber.
Reuben woodall of Dayton. Ohio,
visited several days OF last week at
w. H. MiIlers home.
Mrs. Walter w. A,ise and chill
dren Claire, Frank and Rex. 70
turned home Saturday from an ex-
tended visit. with relatives at Dali
las City.
Miss Julia Hinterpeister, who is
attending the summer session at
Augustana college, spent the week
end at homo
Mrs. A: Aintermeister spent last
week at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. John Lowe Of Presumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Patterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Patterson. Mr..
and Mrs. Mylo Carpenter. Mrs.
Anna Spickier Of Andalusia. Mr.
and Mrs. Ruel Johnston OF Rock Is
| land. visited Sunday 1t the home
Of Roy Patterson.
Miss Priscilla Woodall visited
Saturday and Sunday with her sis.
tor. Miss Nora Woodall Of Milan.
Edmund Bombaur of Walcott
Iowa. spent Sunday at james
Wakedeld's home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

Elgin, ILL.,, July 19.-Mrs. John \
Williams, 81 years old. wife Of
farmer living four miles west
Elgin, and the mother Of nine chi
dren, was killed yesterday when q
was struck by an automobile drtv1
by her husband.
She was endeavoring to save q
of her children from being run O.
by the machine which was 81
driven into the garage. She &
knocked down and injured 30 1
verely that she died within . Z
hours. Her children range In {
from Is years to 1 weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
PRESIDENT TO
TAKE HAND IN
COX CAMP AIGN

tBy United Pre.s.,


+ Warrington. July 19.-President
Wilson will step into the campaign
to. elect Governor James N. Cox rs
h6 successor Immediately the can
didate's formal speech Of accept
ance. according to present tenta-
tive plans.
Wilson's first campaign docu-
ment, it was learned here today.
will probably be q message con-
graduating Cox on the sentiments
to be expressed in his speech Of
acceptance which Is to be delivered
at Dayton early in August. Fur
Their expressions from the president
may be expected.
These written campaign utter
ances from the White house are to
be an endorsement Of Cox but they
will deal largely. with the League
Of Nations.
win Divide Labors.
The decision to divide the labors
of the campaign SO that while Cox
speaks throughout the country Will
son will write in his support. came
with Cox's visit to Washington and
his conference with the president.
Administration officials today
professed themselves highly pleas
ed with the results Of Cox's visit
to Washington. They declared vii.
sons statement that he and Coz
were "as one" on the League oil
Nations had stopped reports of q
disagreement between the two
Further. they said, the conference
gave Cox and Wilson a chance tt
talk and reach a mutual under.
standing on the platform and cam
paign issues.
Cox held numerous conference:
here. some with men who had beer
the chief supporters Of W. G. Nc
Adoo in the pre-convention cam
paign, including Daniel c. Roper
Robert Woolley, interstate com
merce commissioner, and Thoma'
B. Love, national committeeman
from Texas.
Cabinet officials whom Cox saw
included Secretary of State Cobb,
and Secretary of War Baker.
Federal Trade COMMISSIONS
Murdoch talked over high cost o
living with Cox. Senator Carte
Glass, chairman Of the committe
on resolutions of the Democrat
convention, and former secretar
of the treasury, discussed the plat
firm and federal taxation with tn
candidate. Representative FloOt
chairman of the Democratic con
gressional committee, arranged t
coordinate the presidential and cor
gressional campaigns. Senate
; Hitchcock. leader Of the senat
treaty forces, talked on that subjet
with the candidate.
One interesting conference wa
that with Senator Morris Sheppar
: senate dry leader. After it She
, pard said he would support Cox III
reservedly and declared prohih
ton enforcement was safe in b
hands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
Hiran 8. CsAs,

President Rock island Savings
Bank.
I'm DR.. Stewart's being taken
away. the community hasslost Q citi-
zen and kind friend who cannot be
replaced.
He was . Just and upright man
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
whose everyday life set an exam
pie that all might follow"
Phil MitrhnIl

whose everyday life set an exam
pie that all might follow"
Phil Mitchell,
President Rock Island State Bank.
'Dr. Stewart was one of the best
citizens that Rock Island has ever
known. The tributes paid him have
all expressed my sentiments"
Sam s. Davis
President Rock Island Pillow Co.
"Dr. Stewart was one of the most
consistent Christians that l ever
knew. He always stood for what
was right in the community"
George Kingsbury,
Secretary of Business Mems
Association.
Il can't say anything that would
be too good for DR.. Stewart. As a
citizen, as a social, civic, and well
fare worker, and as a Christian, he
was an ideal gentleman"
Joe McCrory.
Chairman of Ushers Of Broadway
Church.
There never was better man
in our city. DR.. Stewart was al.
ways true to his convictions and
most loyal to his friends. He nevel
said ought against his fellowmen.
A. D. Speery,
Deacon of Broadway Church.
1T would be as easy to measure
the influence of sunshine on a har
vest as to measure the influence O.
a man like DR.. Stewart upon tn,
community in which he lived.
$50 unassuming, SO sweet ma
tured, yet SO unalterably opposed Il
evil in any form and so ready t,
spend his strength in all worth.
endeavor, that think no man o
my acquaintance better qualified t,
be knighted-to receive the accolad
and entitled Sir Christian Gentle
man!
"The following prize winning def
4 milton of a successful man seem
to me to fit him admirably:
"'He has achieved success who
has lived well, laughed often,
and loved much; who has
gained the respect Of intelli-
gent men and the love of little
| children; who has filed his
niche: who has accomplished
| his task; who has left the
! world better than he found it,
whether by an improved poppy,
! a perfect poem or rescued
soul; who has never lacked ap-
| probation of earth's beauties,
j nor failed to express them;
who has looked for the best in
others and given the best he
l, had in return; whose life was
an inspiration; whose death a
i benediction.' ---
DR.. E. F. Bartholomew,
Vice President of Augustana Co
lege.
II have known DR.. Stewart for 4
years, and in our acquaintance
have learned to esteem and low
him. I found him to be honest an
upright in all his dealings. He wa
a man whose word could alway
rely upon, a man of principle. an
a man who was devoted to til
church and was a, power in tn
community for social and religion
uplift. He will be missed"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19
PcI1oll,Il

-. - - Y -. sneS
- q. -
nrN srese aed 49,
c iess - -. -, ~
oa ~, ~,
so.e soes
.c 49, ~ Is.sS 5s5
". = ~ Z. 49, -
oAsa 1oE $500 - -
Rev. J. CLARK Oraae
Waterloo yssteroAy. Il
preached ~ thA t
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wile
daughter, Esthsr Of urbdn4
are visiting ct the hone ~
brother, Orval Wilson, ao&
teenth street. They are e.
home after = months visit nls
fornia with Mr., and Mn n
Bond, formerly OF this city. m
NJ. M.rr II p.stan wieSs
mr. r Patton ~ this Gu es
| d.nrhter Virrinia left SafrIl0 ~
! Visit With relatives In Chan17
county sGK'
Mic. M,r,.m Mcr.ansh1(rIsil
cn-;nsn.,a .nd M,.. n. ~ -
~ - rds,n~tor vt.,t.d Ie.fl{
-s,h ME- phv,is Rerdals -
NJ. g Nncuist 81 sls ~
.aans 49,. srS ~. wil1
"N.%.s- ,e1s -
.n.. -. All. a...rncor ~ r.
90 - v;.;t v;th NJ and MrSs
/ ter cr;mth. G.
Mics Msrs.rat uolaore ~
rsth s,raat Seft Last nirht fnr r.
aara - s,ss. nth sr,snS. - "
49, 49, S ~ .";r. 70 psn.or 122
wSsrs .ha ,s n visit vim hers
tor Mrs. a M slavson. 6hosa
rat,s 70 ha coma tvo weeks
M .rd NJ. GEORGE ToanS5
and hahv son arrived Satufj
from g. louis IN visit at tha ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

He save some Is years to tbs
work N Broadway. and n hat ttml
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-19

Rev. John MoGown Stevenson
willing 70 90. Looking back. Dr..
Stewart could Sey, 1t has all been
good ordered from the beginning to
the end by the Hand that makes
beautiful the world and life. l bless
the Ciyer of the feast, push BACK
my chair, get up and go away.
There is often WEAKNESS and sati-
ETY.. not satisfaction. Those who
feel thus sit at the table without
any appetite, satiated and dlssatis-
fed.
Our friends life was complete
because his life had accomplished
its highest purposes. His life
pleased Christ and of him we can
say: Well done, good and faltnful
servant, enter thou into the JOY OF
Thy Lord
Character Fruit Of Communion
"Contented to stay but not IN
willing to go, his beautiful charac-
ter is best explained in one word
communion with God One evening
passing his house in company with
his son, we looked in and there he
sat in his accustomed chair read
ing his portion from the Word be-
fore retiring-there in one picture
is the whole story Of the source of
his inspiration.
HE was gathered to his people
this is not the same as he died
or was buried. Something more
had happened. Abraham's people
were buried in Mesopotamia and his
grave was far from theirs. There
is expressed here premonition, at
least. of the personal continuance
of Abraham after death. He was
associated with those he loved. Like
begets like in the moral world be-
yond the grave Of Dante pictures
it in his circles, the miserable are
all together the liars with the liars,
the thieves with the thieves. That
is what makes hell or heaven.
Was Spiritual Force.
"Dr. Stewart has been the Abra-
ham of Broadway. On every page
Of its history he stands as one of
her greatest spiritual forces clothed
in dignity. It. was always a dis
tinction to meet him. He came
from a Cody heritage.
"Sprang from a sanity race
that never could
From youth to age do anything
but good
! He was pure gold. 1t is such as
! he that restores the real content te
the good old word gentleman-he
was a Christian gentleman. As q
citizen, friend, a churchman, and
q father, his example was the
highest.
What fine heritage he has left
to his family. Children's children
will carry themselves with head
erect and firm step because of his
| noble life. His life is the fines
testimony of the reality of thu
Christian faith. No unbeiiever car
get past the argument of such {
sanity life. He created a standard
In Broadway and the community
will always be potent, unconscious
ly men will not be unchristlik,
or unchristian in conduct when the,
remember that DR.. Stewart was no
thus. From this baptism of sorrow
as congregation we have a sacra
ment.
Manhood fused with female
| l. grace
In such a sort, the child would
| Irvine
| A trustful hand, unasked,
And find his comfort in thy
face.
! The stern were mild when
| thou went by,
! The hippant put himself to
school
| And heard three, and the brazen
l ~ fool
| Was softened and he knew not
/ why
| Blessed are the dead which di,
IN the Lord they rest from thei
labors, and their works do follow
them"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-25

The sheriff of Mineola county, N. Y,
is under arrest on charge of giving a
tip Of a gambling joint about 20 be
rarded.