davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
KINGMAN KOlONY
TnNlnr.SpnlnhoMer

A wedding of wide interest, and
of special interest to citizens OF
Payette County was that OF Miss
velma Elgie Spainhower, only
daughter of Mrs. Fairy Spalnhower,
Fruitland. and Mr.. Terrill Theron
Taylor. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X
Taylor now OF CASTOR, Oregon, form
er residents OF Fruitland and Ros-
well. Both families are widely
known and because OF their prom
.lnence the interest OF last week cen
tered around the event which occur
red at four o'clock Sunday afternoon,
June 26th on the spacious lawn OF
the beautiful home OF the BRIDES
mother on Fruitland Avenue.
Promptly at four o'clock the
brides younger brother. Virgil, sang
"oh Promise Me" with Mrs. r.. W.
Madsen accompanying at the piano.
Mrs. Madsen then played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. Little Lois
Lackey and Fairy Duell with white
aud pink ribbons formed the path
way OF the bride. while Misses Floy
Lackoy and Amelle Hansen sprinkled
rose petals before Miss Katherine
Madison the bridesmaid and the
bride who came on the arm OF her
mother who gave her away TO the
groom at the foot OF the porth steps
The groomsman was accompanied by
the elder brother OF the bride, MIR,
Floyd Spainhower. The bride was
charming In her gown OF charmeuse
satin with pearl trimmings. wearing
a beautiful long veil OF silk net and
carrying shower bouquet OF white
roses
Tho beautiful English ring cere-
mony was read by Rev. Ford NJ
Burtch, pastor Of the Baptist Church
New Plymouth, formerly OF the
Fruitland church.
The out-of-town guests were tho
grandparents Of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Taylor OF Roswell, Rev.
and Mrs Burtoh and Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs. NJ. y. Wood. Mr. and Mrs
l.. w, Spauldlng, Mrs. X. @. Wilson
and daughters Martha and Eva, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Fitch. OF Payette, Mr..
aud Mrs. Frank Galyan and Mr.,
Wamstad, OF Parma, Miss Henrietta
Wamstad OF Tracey, Minnesota, Mr.,
and Mrs. MoNuity aud daughter,
Miss Ethel. Mr. aud Mrs w. l..
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs Mcleod. Messrs
NJ. y. Huff and n. n. Douglas, all
OF Ontario. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitsell and son Carl, OF Emmett.
The young couple left Tuesday for
an extended honeymoon trip TO yell
lowstone Park aud throughout Wy
Omlng
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
TIME TO GET BACK 10 EARTH

Unless the United States IL TO
become an asylum for the incubat-
ing OF troubles with all the nations
OF the world II Is time that the
American people, no matter what
their parentage may have been con-
fine their activity 20 American sf-
fairs and let other nations alone
Il Is a disgrace 10 think that an
American Admiral should require a
body guard to meet him ON the pier
In an American city because he hap
pened 20 discuss an unAmeriean sub
ject in a foreign land,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30

versary. The mother served the
happy youngsters cake and cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Russell and
Mary Mrs w. J. Russell and Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Russell returned
Sunday evening from their trip to
Yellowstone Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell will leave the last OF the
week for their home I'm Modesto,
California, by auto, accompanied by
Mrs. e. Il. Hunter.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. Il.
Church will meet this Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Charles Coon.
The Frances Willard W. G. T. u.
meets this Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. John Hhinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hurd were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Walker.
Mr.. Hubert Kutch and bride were
in Boise Sunday and Monday.
Sunday Rev. Hershel Shank, A..
B Eldredge and daughter. Maggie
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Beckwith, II. A.
Kaufman, Albert Mohler motored
to Twin Falls to attend the Breth-
rem District Conference. Rev. and
Mrs. Austin Joined the party In the
Boise Valley and accompanied them.
J. G.. Burkard, uncle of NJ. Pu-
ebert came Saturday from Woodrive,
Nebraska for visit.
Lieutenant Edgar Vestal came In
Monday morning from San Antonio
Texas where he has been during the
onion season managing for G. M.
Kopp Company of Yakima. He Will
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. vestal and on the 9Th will leave
for Yakima to assist In the apple
crop there.
streeter stroup OF Payette Idaho
/ was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. Nan A. Jones OF Raiders
sales force IL on the sick list this
week.
ing her grandmother Mrs. Adkins OF
| New Plymouth for a month.
Mrs. Elmo Pearson OF Welser Is
Waiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank RAIDER this week.
Miss Bessie Rutherford visited
friends In Payette last week end.
Mrs. =. II. Dzuck and little son
OF Boise are here for an extended
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
| Omar Klum.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. williams and
Ira williams and family spent last
Sunday In Meridian.
Fred and Walter Laurence OF
Ironside were here on business
Monday.
VIM. stevenson returned this week
from Klamath Falls.
Judge and Mrs. q. l.. King are
moving this week TO their new home
on oregon Street.
Mrs. II. E. Mccarthy OF Little
Willow visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Stroup last Sunday.
3. Fengler OF the o. s. l.. was
called 10 Pocatello last week by the
serioua condition OF his brother who
was injured by electricity.
Miss Nettie Peterson returned
last Friday from Corvallis where she
attended o. A. c. during the past
year.
Otto Blackaby OF Homedale was
an Ontario visitor Sunday and Mon
day.
r. T. Rohout OF the Blackaby Com
mercial Company OF Jordan Valley
was IN Ontario Sunday TO visit with
friends and relatives.
Miss Eleanor Wheelon OF Poca-
tello accompanied little Miss Marie
Rasmussen home and will visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ramsussen for several weeks,
Julien Hurley OF Vale was an On
tario visitor Monday afternoon.
Little Miss Floy Brock OF Vale
visited with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gordon for a
few days the first OF the week be-
fore leaving with her parents for
eastern states by automobile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible School, lO;OO.
Morning Worship, 1900.
Subject: "Overcomers."
Junior b. Y. p. u, 700.
Bible Study Glass, 1900.
Gospel Service. $500,
Subject: Complete Redemption"
Prayer Service. Wed. $500.
Picnic, July Fourth in grove at
WashOe, Idaho. Meet at the church
at 10 O'Clock. Transportation will
be provided for all, Come aud en-
JOY the day,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30

Monday night Mrs Ames invited
in 26 guests 10 prettily appointed
party honoring Miss Nadine Amick
ON her fourteenth birthday. The
guests played games on the lawn
made ready for the purpose after
which ice cream and cake were sery-
ed.
Friday evening one OF the very de-
lightful social affairs was given at
the James Deal home when the
Fidelis Glass OF the Brethren Church
entertained the members OF the Ex-
eelsior Glass and their friends.
There were 100 guests present TO
enjoy the hospitality of the home,
Games were played on the lawn
which had been lighted by japanese
lanterns and electric lights for the
occasion. A program was rendered
and delicious eats were served and
most royal good time was had.
Sunday 25 guests OF the Excelsior
Glass of the Brethren Church motor
ed to Boise Valley to attend the
special meetings being held there
by Rev. and Mrs. Austin.
Friday evening MIR. Delford Bis
hop was hostess to a birthday party
when he entertained on the lawn at
the Bishop home eighteen young
men and women who came to help
him celebrate his fifteenth anniyer-
sary, A splendid time was had by
the young people and the mother
served delicious ice cream, cake and
strawberries. =.
Monday afternoon Hazel Bossen
invited In ten girls TO helD her cele-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

DOCTOR ]. C. WOODWARD,
CULIsT. WOODWARD
BUILDING. PAYErTE, IDAHO
desires 20 announce that he
will be at his office every af-
ternoon for the purpose OF FIT
TING GLASSES. Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes win be ex-
amined FREE OF CHARGE.
Office equipment includes
every modern instrument. FIT
and SATISFACTION guaran-
teed.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
nond ElectIon Postnoned

The special bond election called
for the purpose OF bonding the Fruit
land school district for $4,000,
which was to have been held last
Tuesday was called off because OF
the new law requiring special cleo
ton notices TO be posted 2l days
instead OF ten days, as the notices
had been posted The election will
be held about "A month later.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

Y townsend Jefferson will sing 81
S,T One Hanging on a Tree" at As
srr u E. Church prayer meeting
N; evening.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
PERSONAL and Social
Fe0ple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

r9s y; and Mrs. John Allen Johnson, Of
-lS'oTa' formerly Of Smyrna, gave
anaef at their home on Cass street,
ruay evening, for their daughter,
:, -. June johnson. Their guests
y ~ Mss Georgia Wiggin, of Towns
n. MSS " Alice Holloway, Of Dover,
y ! Marian Burnett of Wilmington.
y caroline Fouracre, Miss Edith
%aian' Miss Margie Records of Mid
%sn' % Miss Johnson expects to 90
rannl' Florida, in few days. She
y v''TgOmpany her grandmother. Mrs.
1, ~ Saqulth u and will spend the win
I,l,'. 'a Mrs. i Jaquith, who has a bun
~ and Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Of
'0n' n. j., motored and spent
Sli,. win his aunt, Mrs. Rachel
s' S. returning home that evening.
1 Wg ra 'hey joined DR.. and Mrs.
NJ, in W wilson, daughter, and Miss
h. l..,'' "nG come up from Magnolia.
NJ l@..er we !. left Monday for Fredericks-
M. 'ea so, gettysburg, to visit the old
'sney. 'eiOre returning to New
IN 49,.
b II, tya and e.l Mrs. George Draper, Jr.,
n, tso children were recent visitors s
b. -, a. sDl, sDd Mrs. Cummins E. Speak
~ fe.m T. Belmont Hail." Mrs. Draper.
tbi' iaefly .a was Miss Betty Joseph,
|aS' Is y. '1wn' will sail, October 12. for
aJyi," "nefe her brother, Walter. is
ID Jo,srl' S''' her mother, Mrs. How
u p,p1, N, + also is in Paris with her
si, E'. + . Draper will join his wife in
b, gb1 agnes Dwight, of Appleton.
b ~ SaS ~ has been on an eEtaT|T~i eytend@d
y ,op,;n me : Pacific Coast, is visiting
NJ. and I' NJ W. and Mrs. E. S. Dwight
artTiIIIsa Ia Mrs. NJ N. H. Rambo, of Mer.
'ates p \; %? ]? are visiting Mrs
ia Hugoi.S o. Swain and Mrs. wiIheI. e
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

Pans for a community grain eleva-
Er in or near Middletown are going
ERadly forward, according to a re-
poi made on Saturday afternoon by
Eohn D. Reynolds at a meeting of the
Fam Bureau of New Castle county,
FL in the directors room of the Sc
riy Trust Company, Sixth and Mar
streets. Work of building the ele-
aof is exnected to be begun in the
|lilg.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
FOR SALE OR RENT

Brick House farm containing 100
acres, situated in Severson's Neck.
w. F. CLEMENTS,
Executor of M. E. C. Voshell,
Clayton, Delawae-.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
FOR SALE

Av0TICE is hereby given hat the Executors
~ named in the Last viii and Testament
% Of Benjamin A. Hazell. deceased. namely
]. Harvey Whiteman and John d. Reynolds.
are ready to consider any matter relative TO
settlement Of said estate. All claims aaginst
the estate to be forwarded to ]. Harvey White
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

Gunners on a trip after squirrels
|rm SMYRNA on Friday reported that
n little animals are plentiful, and
|ha they soon bagged a good-sized
|bnrb in a brief time. While nuts of
nious kinds are scarce, they found
HI animals feeding on corn in the
|&Nk
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

Tie Chairman of Knitting of the
|SEna Red Cross Society requests
|hades who are knitting the articles
b finish and return as soon as posi-
Z, 50 that the work can be sent on
/ headquarters. The wool. has all
|#n given out so no more knitting is
|sied at preseRt.-Chairman of Pub
I'm
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

Harry Hancock, of Dover, suffered
/ broken arm Sunday afternoon while
|csrking his car. A small son of Mr..
ErcOck, suffered a broken wrist last
znmer in a similar manner, while
fEtmg his father at st. Michael's,
|E, where he was working at the
H.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

T., Vebbs White Loaf Flour.
- ',.ssd sstisfactiOn.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

~. TOur poultry thrive. Use my
ils..t.5 Aa.t brand of poultry feeds; my
'''',a.rs ,.a,;vt,re.-J. Frank Webb.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

The Purity Bakery Co., who will
ztpsd J. Harry Watson in the Nc
Manu-; block formerly the store of
Tr VA. Winford) is building a one
tsr extension about 35x60 feet to be
rsl as the bakery.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05
|,IYRNa AND VICINITY

!. :. It,n, Of General Interest Gath
wv ,red During tht Week.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

r..,. " Poore wishes to thank the
s.r,rs Fire Company and all who Of
,...i -'i- assistance at his recent fire-adv
Smyrna times., 1921-10-05

r.v fall Butterck Patters with the
1.tor Save 4 to rs yds. on every
..,rsrt ,. YOU make. For sale by NJ.
/ 'lI,, Tsdfall. 5 and 10 cent StOre-adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape

was practicing football up IN our
3rd story hall today by tying my exter
Brown pants together and kicking them
Ground, and | was pretending to kick
10 goal and the exter brown pants went
rfe throo nv sister Gladdises room and
out her window and they landed on top
Of a automobeel and the automobeel
kepp on going Jest as if my exter brown
paflts wasent on top of 1t, and ! yelled,
Hav. hav. out the winder without eny
cffeckt. thinking, G. ! wonder wat ma
Will say
Wlch | went down 10 tell her and she
Wa m her room irnbroidering Embroidery
and sed. Hello ma.
How do you do, sed ma
Hav ma, do me favor? ] sed.
That all depends on the favor, sed
ma. and sed, Well viii YOU sew button
on my exter brown pants
Wares the button sed ma.
! haven't got the button, ! sed.
| mite OF known 1t, sed ma.
As a matter of fack. ma, l haven't got
env of the buttons, sed but as a matter
Of fack. ma, ! haven't even got the eXter
brown pants
Well who has for goodniss sakes9
sed ma, and ! sed, don't know ma,
the last saw Of them they was on top a
autOmobeel, they axsidentlv few out Of
Gladdises window and that's the last
saw of them.
Don't you stir out Of this house today,
sed ma.
Wich ! dldent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

Heddy then hid behind the wall and
waited. 10 WIS not long before Mr.. Dog
saw little Peter sitting there, and
with bark md n bound ne
came for him, and then Young
Reddy, knowing that Mr. Dog would be
busy for while, noticing Peter, ran Tor
the barDyard, where there we're plenty of
plump chickens and hens.
Peter sat still until he could stand
10 no longer, and then he ran with all
tho speed he could, and If he had not
been lucky enough b. get under a place
where Mr. Dog could not follow TINT
would have been the end of Peter Rabbit
On his way home Young /Reddy saw
Mr.. Dog scratching ond barking ~ the
place where Peter Rabbit disappeared
and he wondered il Peter had escaped
but he did not stop 10 find out He had
lost all interest in Peter Just then
A few days after, he happened ~ come
across Peter Rabbit sitting close t1 n stone
wall "Waiting for Mr. Doe7" he aaked
mo" replied Little Peter / don't
think Mr. Dog likes me He acted very
cross when he saw me that day you took
me up 10 the farm
"He noticed you, didn't hel' asked
Mr. Fox
Eyes, but J didn't like his manner
and I think I shall live great deal
longer if MIR Dog pasRcs me by and never
speaks % me again, replied Peter
well, | have done my part ~ get
you in the social whirl, said Young
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
WHY +?
Whv Does a Cat Arch Its Back When II
Meets a Dog?
Copyright. 1920. by
wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

Practically all tho instructive actions
of domesticated animals may be traced
hack 20 what they did in the days when
they roamcd wild in the forests and were
forced 20 defend themselves at q moments
notice For example. even pomeranlan,
probably the most pctted Of dogs, viii turn
round and round on its down-filled pillow
before curling up to 60 TO sleep-a rever-
sion g. the days when its ancestors had to
tram~'e down the grass in order 70 make
a he'd for themselves
IN like manner. the instructive archlng
of the back, noted whenever a cat meets
dog with which II Is not on friendly terms,
i AZ once an indication that the cat has
recognized It's traditional enemy and an
involuntary position Of defense against
the expected attack. The fact that the cat
j. terrified Is apparent by the bristling Of
the fur. while arching the back brings the
feet close together and gives the claws 2
frmer grip on the ground thus permitting
exceptionally rapid movements IN any
direction. Moreover, the cat knows IN
stinctively that the dog will seek 70 sink
its teeth IN the back of its neck, SO Il
withdraws It's head IS far as possible. and
thus sccentuates the arched back through
Az additional posture Of defense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps andprepared shampoos
contain too much alkah. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaselessl, and is better than
anything else you can Use.
One or two teaspoonsful of Mulsified
will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rims out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifed coeoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, its very cheap,
and few ounces will supply every MEM
Der of the family for months. BE sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21

pas-cs. II he treated me in TINT vny, never
noticing me at all, as if were not 90 earth.
can tell you. Peter, | would find way
10 make that fellow notice me"
Peter Rabbit pricked up his long
ears and wriggled his nose while his
eyrs looked in wonderrnent At Young
Residy, for Peter had never before thought
about it in this way.
s1 would not stand such treatment
said Young Reddy. IL il inBultng, that
is what call it, never even 10 sec you
when he passed lie is a stuckup fellow,
that Mr. Dog, and thinks he IL a little
better than ANYONE else.
NOW I'll tell You what ! will do,
Peter, for hate TO seea friend of mine
treated ms Mr. Dog treated you this
morning. II you will come over 10 the
farm With me where Mr. Dog lives ! will
lust mike him notice you
Peter Rabbit was by this time fully
convinced that Mr. Dog bad slighted
him, and he told Young Peddy he would
90 with him 70 the farm. Suppose he
chases me and catches me2' questioned
Peter, timidlY.
Peter, what you want is TO make
Mr. Dog notice YOU, replied Young
Reddy, not answering the question Peter
asked Hurry. now, and III fix every
thing right. Now you sit right here beside
this wall +"
But am IN plain sight. said Peter
"Of course you are How do you ex-
peot To be noticed II you are hidden?"
said Young Reddy IN just run around
the barn, ard don you dare run until
YOU are noticed by Mr. Dog. or | will
never do ANYTHING for you again as long
az live
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright 1915, by the Mcclure Ne"
paper Syndicate. New York City.
AS TO CLOTHESPiNS.

Did YOU ever hang out wet clothe on
cold or windy day?
If YOU ever did. Won know probably how
difficult II sometimes is 70 get the clothes
on the line and the pins property IN them,
before the clothes blow away or your
fingers get chilled 20 the bone.
Now n good deal Of this difficulty IS due
To the fact that very often the clothespln
bac il not n convenient ono For ono
thing. IL is very often made deep, which
means that il is necessary to reach Tar
down. sometimes plunging the arm IN TO
the shoulder. before you can grasp
clothespln in your fingers.
One housewife always uses bag that
would he n good model for many other
women to follow II is made OF stout ere
tonne or denim or ticking mounted on a
large oval hosp She buys large cmbroId-
erv hoops and gathers the top Of the bag
on the hoop She makes looped handle.
of course. which she can hang over the end
az one Of the arms Of her clothes reel. Be
fore she bought the reel, when she used
regular clothes lines, she used TO make
the clothcspin bag with long loop that
swung over the shoulder, holding the bag
on the hip
Now this bag is made quito shallow,
SO that the clothespins are always easy 70
reach. II does not hold many pins, but
il holds enough to fastcn up one basket
ful Of clothes. and then its contents can bc
replenished from a supply IN the laundry
Bags made on embroidery rings o.
hoops are very useful. anyway. for all
sorts Of things, because the wide, open
ton makes them especially convenient
for dropping things into. For solied
clothes of all kinds, for mendlng bags,
for holding paper and string and fol
general pickup bags they are good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-21
TR|UMPHAL MARCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
Rev. c. c. Earle Says He Was
tho Only Real Victorious
Conqueror.

In Rethany Baptist Church DIR. c. G.
Earle discoursed on the victories OF
Peace Yesterday. Christ differs from
all other great conuucrors, he said. in
,ha, ua equipped no armies with swords
and Guns. He did not believe in con-
ouast by coercion. He built no arsen-
ais trouisitions or prisons. He dis
helieyed in war. persecution and all
forcerul compelling measures. Right
we'll He knew that men and nations
wore truly conquered, and their loyal
allegiance won only as hearts sur
rendered 10 tho power of love. and wills
we're changed by the conviction of truth.
And so on the first Palm Sunday, as
the victorious Christ enters Passion
Week He humbles Himself and turns
his face toward Calvary. He will con-
aucr mankind by giving Himself in sac
rihcial death that the world be saved.
And if | be lifted up on the cross
will draw all men unto Me-" The cross
was Christ's throne. The greatest VIC
tory of all ages is the continuing tri-
umph OF the crucified One. In tact,
Christ is the only real victor the world
has ever known. All others have gone
down with their empires. while Christ
the roll of mighty warriors who have
led armies into battle. conquering kings
and building great empires. Where are
the Chaldean kings and the powerful
empires they founded? Dead and
buried under the dust of the centuries
where are the Pharaohs and their
Egyptian dynasties? Ask the Sphinx
and the pyramids which alone remain
of all their ancient glory. Where are
Assyria and her boastful warriors?
Dead buried. forgotten. What OF
Greece and her splendid civilization. and
Rome ruling tho world? At the best
only glorious memories. How the maps
Of the world forever change. The con-
auerors Of today are defeated tomorrow
hundred empires lie buried in the
cemeteries Of dead nations. With what
moral grandeur. and convincing spirit
uality has tho all conquering Christ
and His kingdom continued its increas-
ing power through tho ages. From half
a million converts the first century. 70
I'VE hundred million today. the Christ
Of All nations marches on 70 conquer the
world ny the power of truth and love-