davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-03

Continued from First Page)
they seen many different colored
stamps. They laughed heartily at a
blue one that says special delivery
on it Mr.. Hays wouldn't take no
chances and wore a big placard on
which was wrote: Return after five
days to Will II. Hays, Shoreham
Hotel" Which reminds me of a gag
just thought up. Suppose somebody
was to phone the Shoreham Hotel
and say, rs Mr.. Hays there?" why
yes the clerk would reply. He is
amongst the registered males"
At this writeing all the cabinet
jobs has been officially announced ex
cept secretary of labor which the
favorite for this job is ]. j. Davis.
head of the loyal order of Moose.
l heard they was things that de-
layed his appointment. One was that
Mr.. Harding didn't want no Lodge
in his cabinet or ne would of chosed
Henry or Sir Oliver and the other
per annum. which you can't expect
labor man to live on that let alone
pay his loyal Moose dues.
The new president has give it out
that he won't tell US for weeks who
is going to be L. S. ambassadors to
would like to go to France himself
as he use to play French horn in the
Marion band, but Congress won't
stand for no more presidents mon
keying around gay Paree. All the
other diplomatic posts is a secret ex-
cept ambassador to the court of St.
James which they say w. r. Hearst
will have first refusal of it.
Personly l and the Mrs. is putting
up at the Wardman park hotel, which
admits it's the most exclusive hotel
in Washington and as far as we are
concerned it's telling the truth. If it
was a couple of more miles from
where it's at. it would be the most ex
elusive hotel out of Washington.
rolled cigarette in the dining room
this AM. and the waiter looked at
me like he thought l was a hick so l
left him a dime to learn him diff
ferent
Last night we was hosts and guests
at theater party. but We don't in
tend to do much socially until we get
invited some place. / didn't let no.
body know l was coming, but I no.
ticed that several people looked at
me on the street today. I seem to be
the only guy in town that's wearing
winter overcoat.
They are planning a charity ball at
the Willard Friday night to take the
place of the inauguration ball, but
when 1 and the madam had made a
couple of taxi trips from the hotel to
town and back we decided that char
ity begins on Long Island.
RING w. LARDNER.
(copyright. 1921, by the Bell syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1921-03-03
WILL RAISE FLAGS. .
Sons of Veterans to Fly National
Emblem at Sunrise.

Flags are to be flown from the
three large poles in fropt of Union
station at sunrise tomorrow morning
by members Of William B. Cushing
Camp, No. 30. Sons of Veterans,
L. S. a.
President-elect Harding is an ac-
tive member of Sons of Veterans
camp at Marion, Ohio. The patriotic
ceremonies tomorrow will be in
charge of committee headed by
past Commander Gurnon r. Scott.
chairman, and George q. Seiboid, sec
retary, terminal station nag commit
tee OF the camp.
A special committee of the camp
will assist. 1t is composed of Com :
mander George Francis Williams,
Past Division Commander j. Clinton
Hiatt. Past Commanders T.. Albert
Lang. c. O. Howard and Harry 7.
DE C,FoOt,
Evening star., 1921-03-03
INCREASED WATER
FOR D. c. ASSURED
100000 for Initiation of
Work on Enlarged System
Placed in Military Bill.

Increased water supply for the Ma
tional Capital, as proposed in the re-
port of Maj. NJ. c. Tyler. Engineer
Corps. is assured by the action OF both
House and Senate last night in agree
ing upon an item of 100000 in the
military appropriation bill for prepa-
ration of plans and initiation of the
work.
The House by a decisive vote of 22j
to So declared in favor of this work
after it had been bitterly opposed by
Chairman Mapes of the House District
committee. The House accepted the
Senate amendment carrying the $780,
600 appropriation with an amend
ment making this money payable on
the 900 basis, as are other District
appropriations.
The Senate late last night approved
the conference report carrying this
item
Chairman Mapes of the Distric,
committee laid stress on the fact tina,
the Tyler report had not been printed
as House document and said ne
doubted If members Of the House had
read IL.
&0,OOO.OOO TO Finish Plan.
Kansas, chairman Of the subcommit.
tee in charge Of the Army bill ex-
plaincd that the Tyler plan would
eventually call for AN expenditure OF
$4,000 900. Mr.. Mapes said that ap-
proval Of the 100000 appropriation
would commit Congress TO carrying
out the entire project. He thought
Congress should make It's own inves
tigation, and argued that the water
supply scheme might impede the
water power development of Great
Falls.
Representative Ben Johnson of Ken.
lucky. former chairman of the House
District committee. supported Mr.
Mapes and sought to Kill the Senate
amendment.
The fight for The District watc,
supply proposal was led by Repre-
sentative Fred Zihiman of Maryland
and Representative r Walton Moor.
of Virginia. representative Thoma:
L. Sisson of Mississippi also spok,
vigorously in favor of appropriation
TO meet an urgent need of the Ma
tional Capital.
Representative Jones OF Texas failed
sigually in an effort TO have the entir.
cost saddled on TO the District reve
nues.
Evening star., 1921-03-03

Continued from First Page)
with Secretary Clarence b. Miller at
The opening meeting was in execu-
tive session.
Hays rendered Thanks.
Its proceedings included the de-
rising vote of thanks was rendered
the chairman for his services in the
Th. DESIGNATION Of James Harris tc
fiji the vacancy in the committee IRON
okla homa eccasioned by the death
Of Jake Ha:non was una nimonsis
ratified by the committee. The new
committeeman was introduced and
mon his motion Senator-eiect Har-
reid was recognized to bring greet.
,rrs from the new republican state OF
Oklahoma
Andrew Banner, jr.. OF Arizona was
elected to fll the vacancy on the com
u,ittee from that state. occasioned by
the death Of Allen Jayne. Mr.. Ban
ner addressed the committee and
pledged Arizona as another new re-
publican state.
Outlines Plans Of Women.
Mrs. Harriet Ta.-! -!or Upton gave the
committee an outline of the plans OF
the women's executive committee fol
carrying on campaign work.
ON motion of Harris NJ. Daugherty
la vote of thanks was EXTENDED to
Mrs. Upton.
Former Senator Weeks offered a
resolution, which was adopted, pro-
yiding headquarters and funds to
maintain them. in Washington. for the
woman members of the executive
committee, and the appointment OF a
committee of three to cooperate with
the women.
Representative Slemp of Virginia,
chairman of the subcommittee on
southern representation. reported to
the committee recommendation that
action on southern representation be
postponed until the next meeting Of
the full committee.
Motion Is Adopted.
This motion was adopted and the
subject went over until the next
meeting. and the subcommittee was
increased from three to seven. with
instructions to visit the south.
Committeeman Crocker Of California
Invited the committee to hold the
next national convention at San Fran
cisco.
Minneapolis. through its civic and
commerce association. submitted a
bid for the next convention.
The committee then adjourned to
meet on the call of the chairman.
Members in Attendance.
The roll call showed the following
/ m members present:
Charles Kennamer, Alabama; An
drew Baumert, jr., Arizona; H. l..
Remmel. Arkansas; William H.
Crocker. California;: John F. Vivian,
Colorado; J. Henry Roraback. Con-
necttcut: r. Coleman du Pont, Della
ware; George w. Bean, Florida; Henry
Lincoln, johnson GeoIgiaS j HaE-
Evening star., 1921-03-03
LUNCHEON FOR POOL FUND
Clubs Affiliated With Civic Center
Give Benefit.

today at the old Masonic Hall, 9Th and
F streets, for the benefit of the Trim
ity Community House, under the au-
spices of the mems and womens clubs
affiliated with that civic center. The
funds will be used for providing an
up-to-date sanitary swimming pool
for youngsters of the community
The supper will be served from 4
to pm. Dolls, candy, aprons and
fancy articles will on sale Among
those interested in the work are Mrs.
David NJ Covell, Mrs. j. NJ. Barker,
Mrs. NJ. G. Crouch, Mrs. H. f.. Wack-
erman. Mrs Nelson Young, Mrs. Sam
uel Farmer Mrs. V. NJ. Rowland. Mrs.
Paul o. Teicher, Mrs. Gilbert Rudde
and the Misses Fanny Gedney aud
Lillian Ackes, -.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
WILL HOLD FARE HEARING
Utilities Commission to Hear Arg
uments on Street Car Rates.

The Public Utilities Commission an
nounced today that it will hold a pub
lie hearing in the boardroom of the
District building on the morning of
Wednesday, March l6, on the question
of what street car fare will be in ef-
feet in the District after April /.
Announcement also was made that
the petition of the Potomac Electric
Power Company for continuation of
it's existing rates for current will be
considered a a hearing on the morn
ing of Saturday, March 10.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
SCHOOL OFFICIALS COME.
Inspect Central High When Here
for Inauguration.

More than a score OF public school
Of the country arrived in Washington
TODAY to attend the inaugural cere-
monies OF President Harding.
Among them is Percy NJ. Hughes. su-
p.rintendent of schools of Syracuse,
y. Y. and former assistant superin-
tendcnt of the Washington schools.
A number of the visiting school Of
ficials inspected Central High School
in company with stephen L. Kramer.
acting superintendent of schools in
the absence of DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
who is in Atlantic City attending the
annual convention of the department
of superintendencc of the National
Education Association. DR.. Ballou
will return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
TALKS TO AUTO DEALERS.
Harry Nook Makes Address at the
City Club.

Speaking on the value OF organiza-
ton, Harry Nook. general manager Of
the National Automobile Dealers AS
sociation. addressed the members of
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association at the City Club last
night
Mr. Nook said that the automobile
industry was just coming into its
own, and that from now on il will be
A real merchandising proposition.
without which the world canno, get
along.
Rudolph Jose. chairman of the
show committee OF the forthcoming
automobile show TO be held at Con
prospects OF the undertaking yester-
day.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
PARADE FOR Mr.. WILSON.
League of Nations Association
Will Hold Demonstration.

Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, chair
man of the League of Nations Asso-
citation, requests all members and
friends of the organization to assem-
BILE at Dupont Circle tomorrow at 3
o'clock.
At Dupont Circle the members will
ioin other representatives there as
sembled and will proceed to the home
of President Wilson to tender to him
their great respect and loyalty All
visitors 10 Washington. who are in
.ymnathv with the ideals and aims of
the League of Nations Association
are invited to join in this demonstra-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
ENTITLED TO 1000.
Mrs. Laura S. Slaven Declared
Mrs. M, A. Siccardi'S Heir.

Mrs. Laura S. Slaven has been de-
clared by a jury before Justice Bailey
to be the natural daughter of Mrs.
Mary A. Siccardi. and as such en-
titled to the $4,000 estate left by her
mother. Thirteen relatives from New
york attacked the right of Mrs.
S,ayen to inherit. claiming that she
had been taken into the household of
Mrs. Siccardi when three years old
and had never been legally adopted.
Attorneys Charles F.. Carusi and
HAYDEN johnson represented the
daughter.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
RAIL LOAN APPROVED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today approved a loan OF ST.
5O0.o 900 to the Western Maryland Rail-
way Company to aid the carrier in
providing itself with freight locomo-
tives at a total estimated cost of So
100000. The road itself is required
to finance s1500,Oo0 to meet the loan
of the government.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
'TOM0RR0W'S BALL
ASSURED SUCCESS
All Boxes Are Now Sold and
Demand for Tickets Is
Still Growing.

Guests will leave the cle-
NatOrS mt the ninth floor and
there present their tickets.
They will then walk up one
flight to the foyer hall on the
tenth floor, ON the north side of
the hotel. and there be present.
ed to the receiving line.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
NINE. FRY SINGS HERE.

Nine Florence Fry. who will ap-
pear with the Chicago Opera Company
next season. sang for the War De
partmcut employees in the munitions
building yesterday afternoon at the
finance sing" The introductions
were made by Gen. Lord. chief of
finance. Nine. Fry is visiting her
brother, II. Le Roy Lewis.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
BRADLEY FUND GROWS,

Three dollars more was added to
the benefit fund received by The Star
for Mrs. Bradley, widow of Police
man Bradley. who was killed last
week. Contributions were received
from B. Nicholson Of So and from Mrs.
Summer. 81,
Evening star., 1921-03-03
DINNER TO HARDINGs.
Forty-Seven to Be Guests With
Them at New Willard Tonight.

President elect and Mrs. Harding
will be the guests this evening. at
IS o'clock, at an elaborate dinner in
their honor, given in the cabinet room
Of the New willard Hotel, by Mr.. aud
Evening star., 1921-03-03

you do for the community, you do ex :
ceedingly well. because the nation is
only the aggregate Of communities.
1t was reported that President
elect Harding, accompanied by Vice
President elect Coolidge would prob
ably call at the White House this
afternoon for an informal talk with
President Wilson. Just what time
they were expected to arrive at the
executive mansion could not be
learned.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
OUTGOING REGIME
SEES U. S. IN LEAGUE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-03-03
Another Atmosphere Expected.

The absence Of enthusiasm, the
seemingly downcast spirit which
characteriZes the National CAPITAL as
il witnesses the departure of the Will
son administration will as readily
change to an expectant and even
buoyant atmosphere as Warren Hard
ing and his friends and associates
take their places in the picture. 1t
is true the inaugural ceremony is the
simplest in the memory of the pres
ent generation. II is true that no
parade or celebration has been plan
ned. and that from the country at
large has come some reflection of un-
settled business conditions which have
to some extent cast their depressing
influence on the inaugural scenes But
instead the new republican admins
tration will cndeavor, with Charac-
teristic American optimism. to radiate
confidence, hoping that the promised
return to normalcy will gradually be
achieved.
ttOpyright. 1921 }
Evening star., 1921-03-03

same as it was on the day President
Taft said goodbye.
The cloud of impending change
hangs. nevertheless. over the per
sonncl Of the entire government.
Hints Of reorganization are in the air.
The peace time machinery was dis
located when the war came and it
really has never been rcadjus.ed to
At the reconstruction period in which
the United States government will
continue to be discounted for gem
Grafton.
Evening star., 1921-03-03
HARDING ARRIVES HERE;
DAVIS FOR LABOR POST

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1921-03-03
WELL, THE VISITERS is
ALL HERE TO SEE THE
SIMPLE CEREMONYS'

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-03-03
LEADERS HOPEFUL
OF RAISING DEFICIT

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1921-03-03
CITY IN READINESS
FOR THE INAUGURATION

Continued from First Page. J
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
Grave pr0bIema
LAS FAA6ILIAS vICTIMAS DEL IN
CENDIo DE PUERTA DE TERRA
AMENAzADAs DE QUEDAR EN- LA
GALE
la AoTUAc1oN DE LA oAMARA

Como va saben los lectores, raiz de
suceder la catastrofe de mayo nltimo,
en- eli barrio de Puerta de Tierra, a
consecuencia della cual quedaron sin ho-
gar a la intemperie centenares de in
felices familias. Ell Comisionado del In
terror el de Servicio Pnblico, consi-
guierou, para aliviar en- algo la situa-
ci6n horrible de esas familias, que el
comandante Wilson, jefe de la Guardia
Nacional, facilitara Glen mas tiendas
de campaha pertenecientes dicha ms
tituci6n. FL senior Wilson, puso como
condici6n, y asi 10 expreso la Comision
investigadora nombrada por la Camara
y compuesta por los senores Tizol, Do
mes Alfonso, que necesitaba una garan-
tia p0r la suma de cuarenta mil dolares
las referidas tiendas de carrpafa Ell go
bierno asi 10 hizo ahora Ell sefor Will
son ha comunicado al Departamento del
Interior que necesita las tiendas de Cam
paia el dia primero de julio, para Ell
uso de la Guardia Nacional.
Aver, en- la session de la Camara, SO
suscit6 la question, con motive de la
aprobaci6n de un prcyecto de ley asig-
nando una suma adicional para construir
casas en- 81 Barrio Obrero, y el seaor
Alfonso, hizo referencia la proposition
que hiciera el sefior Bird, raiz de ocu-
rrir Ell incendio, en- el sentido de facll-
tar cerca de doscientas tiendas de CAM
paha de su propiedad para las citadas
familias en- desgracia.
La Camara aprobo Ell proyecto y Sc es
pera que Ia situaci6n creada con la soil
citud de Mr.. Wilson no Sc agravara, que
dando resuelta favOrablemente, va que
Sc ie consegrira acomodo a las familias
que no puedan encontrar vivienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
POESIAS PREMIADAS EN- Ell
CERTAMEN DEL ATENEO
PORTORRIQUENO

El Jurado Calificador de poesias,
ha rendido va su dictamen en- la 81
guiente forma:
Primer premio: "Lira de orc y Di
ploma de Honor la poesia titulada
oMadre Terra, cuyo leml dice asi:
"Tu y Ell hombre; reina rey".
Accesit la poesia titulada cite
ira Adentro"; lena: iPatria
Menci6n Honorffica, a la compost
Gin titulada "Oracion Elegiaca Q
Abraham Lincoln; lena: Though
the great" etc.
De las composiciones anteriores,
aunaue todsvfa Sc desconocen los au
torres, Sc asegura que Ell primer pre-
mio corresponde a Don Jose Munoz
Rivera, y la menci6n, al joven poeta
Jose A. Balseiro.
Las dos mencions cencedidas a los
cuentos correspondieron al Rdo. Pa
DIRE Rivera, de Rio Grande, y al joven
Antonio Colorado, autor este ultimo
del cuento titulado "El ultimo cua-
dro".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
BANoUETE EN- HONOR DEL
JEFE DE GOBIERNo

PARIS, JUNO liza prensa extran-
jera ofreci6 aver un banquete en- honor
de M. BRAND, jefe del gobierno de la Re
pdblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
Escuela Particular
NAVARRO.
instruction Primaril v Comercio.
Rio Piedras.
CURSO DE VERANO

OOAN0O - @SAS~A~NO
Empezara el de julio, 1921, y
durara dos meses.
Para nifios atrasados o sin gobier-
no para jovenes sin porvenir. este
curse es improbable.
Puerto Rico esta nal porque en-
muchas escuelas Sc LENA el coco con
espuma v los padres no solo 10 acep-
tan sino que 10 aplauden-
La mucha libertad v la poca ms
truccion forman un veneno activisi-
mo que ell pueblo toma lenta pero
constantemente, 10 que es la causa
de los divcrcios, intermediates, anGl-
rameric&nismo, miseria y muerte pre-
matura, que tanto abundan.
Esta escuela es un gran antidoto.
PORQUE ENSENA MORAL.
PORQUE MEGA DIPLOMA A
LOS INCAPACES E INMORALES.
.. PORQUE NO PIERDE Ell
TEMPO. e
PORQUE SU GAMING ES COR
TO Y PRACTIICO.
PORQUE NO ENGANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
E;'5HC.lh[,lQ(,Q(|6 / 5
SAN JUAN
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

Hoy, sabado, las cuatro P. M. ma
tinee con LA HoCoLATERITA Por
la noche TERRA BAJA.
Mafiana:--A las tres y treinta LA GA
RIA estreno del entrem6s de los her,
manos Alvarez Quintero Ell DESCUBRI
MIENTo DE AMERICA. POr la noche
PIPIoLA, de los hermanos Alvarez Quin
tero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18

Ell gran Eddie Polo en- los episodios
nueve y diez de ''El Hijo del Circo" y
una comedia.
Mafiana:-Los primeros en- Santurce
que exhibimos la preciosa cinta "Siexn-
previvas'' por Tom More y Ell episodio
diez de "Las Cuatro Llaves''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
"vAR1EDADEs" (Baykm6n).

Los episodios cinco y seis de La serie
''El Disco de Fuego'' por Elmo Lincoln
y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
SANTURCE


Ell grandioso drama LA Muchacha
de los llombres''.
Mafana:-Blanche Weet en- la colossal
production 'Alma de Temple.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
"R1voL1" (Rio Piedra.).

Jewel Carmen en- Ell magnifico drama
en- cinco actos 'De Ojos Grises'' y un
episodio de la gran serie LA Novia No.
l3".
Mahana: Marion Davis en- un drama
Real.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
rEArRo AMERICA.

Clara Kimbal Young en- Ell drama de
gran interes ''Siiencio y Oscuridad"
Jo-efna Lopez con nuevos cantos Gu
plets.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Los erisodios trece y catorce de Ia
gran serie de grandes intrigas y sensa-
ci6n titulada ''Tres perseguides por
Tres''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
CINE LUNA.

Ell setimo episode de 'toro de Pira-
tas'' Ell drama La Verdad oculta"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
''RIALTo'':

John Barrymore en- su mejor produc-
ci6n doctor Jeykyll y Mr.. Hyde "El
Otro Yo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
Los que viajan
a New York

81 desean estar bien atendidos CON
scrvicio esmerado. Habitaciones con ba-
fio privado, alumbrado el6ctrico. aqua
caliente. Telefono, comidas excelentss
puertorriqueia cerca al subway,
'sBus", carros electricos. Brooadway,
River side, Teatros. salones de Bale.
dirijase a Mrs. O G. Higgs. 55s West
l61 st. New York City. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18
"BEL1oGRAPH" (Catano).

Ejercicios de Graduation del octave
gradO de estas escueias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-18

Ell episodio nueve de Ia "Novia NO.
49, con la cooperation de La escuadra
americana Y Ell drama en- cinco actos
rLa Reina del Circo" por Marie Bertin.
Mafiana: Ell drama en- cinco actos por ei
simpatico actor Wallace Reid titulado
''La Esposa'' y una comedia en- dos ac-
tos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20
THE TEN LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL

marched in, IT was the sons oil isaac
taking possession OF the lahd Oh 'h'Ir
fore-fathers, Just exactly as God
had said they would. And so we
have the wondrous circle from th2
land OF Palestine then through the
land OF the Modes, through north"rSS
Europe out to the shores OF western
Europe settling where? Where? on
beloved, listen to tin Javan' IN ia
van, just as God had promised the
descendants OF Abraham hnndreG'
and thousands OF years before set
Ting in JaVan' which is none Other
than the England oil TO-DAY. setting
IN IarShish' on the shores OF Ell
rope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-20

to carry ont for Him, to be workers
together with Him in carrying out
Ills ancient pledge to Abraham and
make the Gospel known wherever
men are found to earthis remotest
point 1t is just that practical.
This one great truth that I am try
ing to present to you today is so
practical that in it are wrapped up
50 clear and so plain that we must
see them. if we will stop and think
for one minute all this A new sur
render of our wills to God as we get
new vision Of His Truth and the spirit
of His promise fulfilled and then with
a new devotion on our part to the
great God who could make a pledge
to Abraham four thousands, years ago
and then-and then-with a patience
worthy of a God, working it out
through all the passing ages of time
and finally bringing it's great full
illment to pass, just few short
months before the time ended at the
end of 1920. If all Of that is so, then
this is true. Your God, your God, is
God who makes and keeps cove
nants with His people and He has
made and kept with us a covenant
through Jesus Christ that can never
be broken. a covenant of eternal life,
and if you and I are going to be faith
full to our part of that covenant we
will give to Him today a new affec-
ton and a new obedience and a new
surrender and sacrifice of ourselves
ard place all that we have on the
Altar of God, the God of Abraham,
the God of Isaac, the God of the
Anglo-SaXon race; every soul will
surrender itself to Jesus Christ. And
SO, if there be a soul here today, a
man or woman, boy Off a girl, who
has never surrendered to this won
derful God, let me beg you today,
just as tactfully as I know how and