davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01

week END he will be In the Yankee
fold again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-01
Philippines Challenge
For DdUis Cup Matches

NEW YORK. Feb. oS.--A chal-
lenrc received today from the Philip
pine islands FOR the Davis cup con-
test is the sixth to be received by
the United States Lawn Tennis as
gociation
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
A CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Editor
We want to thank through the
columns of your paper the folks
both in our nome town and in CAM
bridge for the many, many acts OF
kindness which was shown us during
the illness of our little boy, Charles,
this past winter and spring. He was
sick fifteen weeks, half Of those
weeks he spent in dge-Mary-
land Hospital, the other half at
home, and if ever anyones life was
saved through the help and assist
ance of friends, Charles could not
help but live We want to especial
ly, thank DR.. Steede for his untirlng
devotion to his work for it made him
untiring in his efforts to do all tnat
lay in his power to save our boy, anu
back of it all was deep vein OF
sympathy and love for suffering hu-
manity. Therefore we fully realize
that we not only had DR.. that Could
operate, but we had an untirlng ana
sympathetic friend as well. we
thank you DR.. Steele and want also
to thank the other Doctors who help
ed in any way to relieve our boy. al
so we thank all the nurses not only
those living, but silently we thank
the one who has gone on before US.
Charles loved her dearly and she
never forgot him, for just the day be-
fore she passed away. he received an
Easter Greeting from her. Dear Miss
Burke we will never forget you, and
hope some day in Heaven to meet
you.
We also thank the house-keeper OF
Cambridge = Maryland Hospital and
Helen for every thing they did for
Charles. We thank everyone from
the bottom Of our hearts.
MR.. and MRS, G.. G. HURLEY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
MRS. DANIEL H. LECOMPTE
ENDS lice AT TRAVERS

Had Been In Poor Health For Sever
al years; Suffered General Merry
OILS Breakdown. Went To Tray
ers Wharf Yesterday Afternoon
And Drowned Herself In Shallow
Water
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAY 3rd 1921
Brief Local News

Rev. VIM. D. Gould, of this city
is attending a meeting Of the EpiSco
! pal diocese at Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Malcolm Scott, has returned
! to York, Pa, after visiting Mr.. anC
/ Mrs. Calvin Harrington, Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Peters re
turned home this morning from Bal
! timore where they spent a few days
, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Spence, Of Bal
timore, are the guest of their niece
! Mrs. G. w. Bradshaw. Locust street
Miss Jessie Skinner, is spending
the week as the guest of Miss Fran,
ces Insley, at Sweet Brian College
Virginia.
Mrs. Howard Slacum and daugh,
ter. Lillian, left on the early train
for Philadelphia where they will
visit relatives.
Miss Louise Stevens, of Federals,
burg, spent the weekend as the
guest of Miss Edythe Dill, Locust
street, this city.
Assistant State Superintendent
and Mrs. George H. Reavis, of Balti-
more, are spending several days al
the Hotel Dixon.
Mrs. VIM. Sibbett and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, have returned home
from Baltimore, where they spent a
few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. BirdsaI Andrews,
who have bene visiting in Whining
ton for few days have returned to
their home in this city.
Mrs. Charles w. Small, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
L. Holland left on the morning train
en- route for Atlantic City, where
they will spend sometime.
Mr.. Robert R. Mills is, so far as
we can learn, the first gentleman in
Cambridge to cut early cabbage. Mr..
Mills on Saturday cut cabbage that
weighed little over three pounds
to the head. Local strawberries,
too, have made their appearance in
the market.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
SHOWERS FOR HOSPITAL
FROM COUNTY DISTRICTS
Many Needed Things Received At
Enthusiastic Meeting Saturday.

The Woman's Auxiliary and the
County Chairman of the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital held a meeting at
the hospital Saturday, when SHOW
ers" were received from Straits,
Bucktown Salem, Eldorado, Aireys
and Fishing Creek. Cash contribu-
lions amounting to $152.20 and gifts
Of canned fruit, eggs, poultry and
vegetables were sent in, also several
beautiful bouquets of flowers.
Mrs. John E Croft, sang a solo,
Miss Tyler made a few remarks OF
appreciation. Sandwiches and cocoa
were served. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet the last Saturday in June.
Those present were Miss Viola
Brinsfeld, Mrs. Clarence Saxton,
Mrs. Geo. Hicks, Mrs. Robert john
son, Mrs. Chas. Robertson. Mrs. Thos.
Twilley Mrs. Charles Corkran, Mrs.
George w. Woolford, Mrs. Lloyd
Webster, Mrs. John w. Fletcher,
Miss Nellie C. Carroll, Mrs. James M.
Robertson, Mrs. w. Irving Bowdle,.
Mrs. Louis X. Warren, Mrs. Otto
Baumgartner, Mrs. Walter Andrews,
Mrs. J. E. Gore, Mrs. James Meade,
Mrs. Jas. E. Walters, Miss Tolley,
Miss Ruth Vincent, Mrs. P. E. Tawes
Mrs. Geo. Bramble, Mrs. Hiram IN
sley Mrs. Frank Hubbard, Mrs. W.
D. Smith and Mrs. Louis Reid.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
STATE SAVING BANK
MADE SPLENDID RECORD
100000 New Accounts Started In
1920 And An Increase OF $685.
100000 Made In Deposits.

Savings deposits in Maryland
banks and trust companies increas-
ed more than $2S,OO0,OOO last year
and more than 100000 additional
savings accounts were added to the
1920 total.
These figures are from statement
Savings Organization of the Fifth
Federal Reserve District to show the
development of the general savings
movemen and to emphasize the pro-
gress which has been made in check
ing the tendency towards unwise
spending and waste.
In the State of Maryland there are
299 banks of which ESQ replied to
the QUESTIONABLE sent out by the
Government Savings Organization of
this district Among this number
are most of the larger banks, the re-
porting institutions representing
probably more than 80 per cent OF
the banking resources of the State.
Their figures which are for January
l, 1920, and January 1, 1921 show
that that last year their savings in
creased from 1915 .297,7O3.13 to
,75O,O97.35-a gain of more
than $2S,0O0,0O0. The number OF
savings accounts in Maryland in
creased during the same period from
9O3,S8O to 1,O05,987. Total de-
posits for 1921 were listed at $914,-
97756
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03

Rev VIM. D. Gould, of this city,
is attending a meeting Of the Episco-
pal diocese at Berlin, Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

A dog suffering with rabies hay
bitten dogs in and around Cambridge
all dog owners are notified to keep
their dogs up for the present, as not
only is the dog still at large but there
is serious danger from the other dogs
which have been bitten. The pub
lie safety and welfare demands that
no dogs be permitted to run at large
for the present.
DANIEL E. BRANNOCK,
5Ioo+ Bailiff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

All members of Dorchester Lodge
of Odd Fellows are urged to meet al
the Lodge room Tuesday night
promptly at o'clock for the pur-
pose of attending in body the Tab
ernacle services.
CHARLES E. BARNETT. Sec'y.
PdI20-2t-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03

Mrs. Julia Ellen LeCompte widow
of the late Daniel H. LeCOmpte, end
ed her life late yesterday afternoon
at Trayers wharf by drowning. For
the past TWO or three years Mrs. LIE
Compile had been great sufferer
and on account of her exceedingly
weak physical condition her nervous
system was completely upset SO much
that she stated to her sons and to
friends that it seemed at times as if
every nerve in her body were burn
ing She had also suffered greatly
from nervous headaches being COM
PEELED. at times, to remain in bed
several days on account of them. At
tor her husbands death she seemed
simply heart broken and despite the
efforts of her family and friends to
console her and to lead he rmind
from her grief, she remained uncon-
solable and gradually wasted away
until she became mere shadow OF
her former self In note which
she left yesterday she stated that she
simply could not bear her sufferings
any longer and was going 20 end
them.
She was the daughter of the late
Rufus and Elizabeth Spedden, of the
Neck district and was siXtytwo years
of age last October. She is surviv-
ed by five sons and one daughter,
who are Mrs. Frederick F. Stevens
and Messrs. Daniel B., C. Guy and
Olin LeCompte. of this city, Dorsey
S., of Pleasantville, N. j., and J.
Awdry, of ST. Michaels. She is al
so survived by one sister. Mrs. Rosa
Buck, of Philadelphia, Messrs. John
B., of this city, J. Dawson, of Balti-
more and Rufus Spedden, of Marcus
Hook, N. J.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home on Locust street
tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock; |
interment will be in Christ Church |
cemetery. |
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
TO HOLD SOCIAL

The knights of Columbus and
Daughters Of Isabella will hold a
social this evening in the Knights OF
Columbus rooms, High street. at
eight O'Clock. Special music by b
Natural orchestra.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03

THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to

Wright Davis & Co.
Prices For May Delivery
Egg Coal or No. 2 $14.6O per Ton
Stove Coal or No. 3 $14.9O per Ton
Nut Coal $14.9O per Ton
Cash discount Of SO cents per
ton from above prices if paid within
10 days.
This is first class clean coal, 2240
TBS. to ton.
Phone us your order for fine dry
seasoned wood. Prices guaranteed.
Phone No. 642.
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to
Wright, Davis & Co.,
5I2-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03
Mr.. Jerome Thomas

Mr.. Jerome Thomas died at the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Thomas E. Seward, Hudson, Md,
yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock,
following an illness which had lasted
about five weeks. He was sixty
seven years of age. The funeral
services will take place tomorrow
from Beckwith Church, with inter
ment in Ross Neck burying ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-05-03

The more tnan UU,UVU,UUV III
savings deposits does not by any
means represent the total savings OF
the State, the statement shows, since
many hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars were saved and safely invested
in government savings stamps and
certificates Liberty Bonds and other
standard securities.
The large sum of money in the
savings deposits of Maryland is re-
garded as strong evidence of the
progress of the general savings
movement in this State. The say
ing idea is one of the principles to
which the war gave strong impetus
and many persons learned to save
for the first time in their lives, the
records show, when they subscribed
for Liberty Bonds, paying for them
out of their current savings. Inc
bonds bought represented. when palo
for, millions of dollars saved.
That the savings movement IS
making forward strides throughout
the whole of the Fifth Federal he
serve District maryland, the DIS
trict of Columbia, the two Vlrglnlas
and the two Carolinas} is SHOWN Dy
the fact that last year the savings
deposits in 1885 reporting banks ana
trust companies out of $3.50 increas-
ed more than $65,000,O0O, while the
number of individual savings &C
counts advanced from 1,887,741 10
2.324.427-an . increase OF 436,os 80.
This means that there are now IN
this district something like 4OO,OO0
more savers on the books OF the DanK
than last year. Total 1921 deposits
in the 1885 reporting banks were
given as s2,O83 535, $50, of when
more than 1905, 100000 represented
savings deposits.
Besides the money saved ana de-
posted in banks and that invested III
Government savings securities the
records show that more than one Dill
lion dollars was invested by the peo-
pie of the Fifth Federal Reserve DIS
trict in the five issues of Liberty
Bonds the per capita, that is the
average amount subscribed by every
person in the district-men, women
and children - being $115.33, this
sum of course representing savings
in addition to other money invested
or deposited in banks. 1t is TO De
taken into account. however, tna'
MANY individuals and other pur-
chasers of government bonds have
not yet fully paid for them and the
banks are now carrying these securl'
ties. The amount so carried Is
nevertheless small in proportion to
%ho xr,hOlo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
CENTURY

4 big week of clean and whole
some fun is promised patrons Of
the Century theater, starting tonight
when Henry RoquemOre's Musical
Comedy Revue. begins its seven days
engagement. There are Is people
with this show Of special features
who present a brilliant new line Of
late musical comedy successes. Be
sides Mr. RoquemCre. who is a
clever and talented comedian, prin-
pal entertainers Will be Fred
Fauntleroy. the boy with a dozen
talents; Fern Emmett charming
young singing comedienne. and
Brandeaux and Smith. terpsichor-
can artists. Then too. there is the
chorus of pretty girls. all under 20,
charmingly costumed and possessed
Of fine singing voices. The opening
musicalized comedy Will be Hello
Pansy' with musical trimmings ny
Ted Gardner and Henry ROquemore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
RUMH4GE SALE NETS
$500 FOR ORPHANS:
HELD BY DIRECTORS

More than $500 was realized
through the rummage sale conduct
ed by the directors Of the Mishawaka
Orphans Horne last week i'm the
HinkIe garage on Lincoln Way West
That the people of Mishawaka are
vitality interested i'm the upkeep Of
the home was d IN stra d
throughout the week by generous
patrons who attended the sale in or
der 10 help the Riddles" The
money taken in viii be appropriated
toward the general fund Of the or
phans Home, but it is probable that
the children will receive some spe-
cial privileges A meeting of the
directors of the home will be held
this week with that end In view.
The sale lasted five days. closing
Saturday afternoon. Articles not
sold Will DE given TO the Salvation
Army. those in charge announced
last night
Those who conducted the sale eX-
ttnd their sincere thanks TO John
Rupe, manager of the garage, for
the privilege of holding the sale in
the garage without charge. They
declared that without that courtesy
they would have been unable TO real
ize such a large sum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

the Greek government during the
Balkan wars and 100000 10 Athens
for radio training station.
For the training of French ath-
letes Doe gave 100000 and he gave
E2S.OO0 each TO establish chairs Of
Aeronautics i'm the Paris Sorbonne
and the University of Petrograd in
the old days before the Bolshies
ruled.
He gave $4,000 TO the British
government to endow a professor
ship OF aviation and a like amount
TO Oxford university to establish a
Marshal Foch profesorship Of
French literature.
Speaking most of the tongues Of
Europe, ne refuses to talk for pub
LEGATION i'm any of them.
Zaharom is reported TO be behind
"a newspaper shortly 10 be launched
I'm Paris and 20 he edited by Glenn
enceau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
LARGE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED At CLUB
MEETING TUESDAY

one OF the largest gatherings OF
the year is expected 10 attend the
monthly meeting of the Fellowship
club i'm the Hotel AIishawaka, Tues
day night The program OF enter
tainment promises TO be the most
interesting held thus far with two
nationally known speakers and a
Musician billed.
MOntaville Flowers recognized
throughout the country as one Of
the greatest orators on the Amen-
can platform will be the principal
speaker while Hugh IT. Landers
former chairman of the State In
dustrial board will talk on "Produc-
tion and Distribution, a subject
vitality concerning the retailer and
Laurant. for many years an enter
tainer with magical arts viii as
sumo equally predominant part Of
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

truth and get men to live in it. True
Goodness is profitable not only in
this life but in the life to come. The
Woman's Home Missionary society
is one Of the great agencies by which
the Methodist church is bringing
the good news TO the poor These
women deal with the poor in the
slums of our great cities the dwell
ers in one room cabins in the South
Land and the stranger within our
gates who has little capital other
than health and a boundless hope
and ambition. They come to the
poor not as the almOners Of charity
with barrels Of clothing and bask-
cts OF food. They come as teachers
OF a new method Of life and as liv-
ing examples Of it's spirit. Through
their schools industrial and other
wise. through their evangeiistic
workers and by the potent influence
Of examples OF right living they are
destroying the causes of much of
our modern poverty and true build
ers of the elements OF prosperity in
the lives Of all 20 whom they min
lister. Their value to the nation
was publicly expressed by the Gov
ernOr of Rhode Island in an address
delivered at the national meeting,
and by a letter from Mrs. Harding.
the first lady of the land, who said
that she was proud TO confess
share and interest in their work"
The novel forms Of evening serv-
ices are proving popular by attract
ing large crowds The services last
night were under the auspices Of
the Epworth League. a large audi
ence was present and a number We're
received into membership in the
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
SULPHUR is BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

ANY breaking out or skin i-rita-
tion on q face neck or body is over
come quickest 10y applying Mentho-
sulphur. says a noted skin special
ist Because of its germ destroying
properties. nothing has ever been
found 10 take the place OF this sui
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching. burn
ing and irritation.
Neutrality-suspicious. heels eczema
up. leaving the skin clear and
smooth T. seldom fails 10 relieve
the torment or disagreement A
little jar of Mentho- Sulphur may be
obtained az any drug store IL is
used like cold cream.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
NEWS OF MISHA w AK
NeosTmes office, Lincoln WayW est MbbaeaEu
Appoint Chairmen and Captains
For Red Cross Annual Roll Call

Chairmcn and captains have been
appointed for the Red cross annual
roll call 90 be held during the next
10 DAYS. The city has been divided
into 10 sections Red Cross sun
day viii be observed az all the local
churches on Nov. %. The house Co
house canvass viii be held Monday.
Nov. IS. The factories and business
district canvass viii be held during
this week A meeting Of the cnasr-
men and the captains was held at
the city hall last evening when fnaI
instructions and supplies were given
out Frank +. Coats is the chair
man OF the roll call.
Sections viii include the districts
as follows. and will be .n charge OF
the following chajrmen and captains.
Section 30. South side business
district Will 10 taken care OF at the
First National and the First Trust
and savings bank.
Section No. North side business
district at the North Side Trust and
Savings bank.
Section No. 3-West end business
district at the West End State bank.
Section no. 4-Including all west
OF Lincoln way south TO the city
limits Mrs. Glen W. Kirby chair
man. Mrs Katherine y. Bressier.
Mrs. G. +. McCoHum, Mrs. John
Barnard. Mrs. William Probasco.
Mrs. +. y. Weber, Mrs. George Vim
son. Mrs. Robert Denton and Miss
Eggleston, captains.
Section No. South Of Lincoln
way east to city limits and from east
side OF Main st. east to city limits
Mrs. G. +. Lukenbach, chairman.
Mrs. Thomas Kenyon. Mrs. d. =.
Campbell Mrs. Vernon Lowe, Mrs.
r. H. Jernegan. Mrs Fred Noyes
Mrs. G. L. Barnard. Mrs. Clayton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21

Stricken and Airs Cd Hans captains.
Section no. South OF Lincoln
way west 20 river and from the west
side " Main ST. west 10 city limits.
AIRS. James T. Stevens. chairman
Section No. North Of river to
city limits and from west side OF
Main 81. west 90 city limits Mrs.
William Golden. chairman. Miss
Veva Newman. Mrs. Shafer Mrs. q.
j. Pfender. and Mrs Alton =. Whey.
captains
Section so. S-IncludinE AIisha-
waka av. east north 20 city limits
and from east side Of Main ST. east
to river. Mrs c. r. Kits0n. chair
man. Mrs Andrew Watson. Mrs w
T. Kerr. Mrs O.. A. Mayor. Mrs
Clarence williamson and Mrs. Horace
Hutchins captains.
Section 40. 9-Including all Of
Cedar ST. from river 20 Mishawaka
az. and east TO river Mrs Fred
Corporan. chairman. Mrs. v r. Lud-
wig and Mrs. John Gardner. cap
tains
Section No. 1O-Everything east
or MelT' lelu ave- IoTln OF l-lncol
way Mrs. George Anderson. chair
man.
Factories-Dodge Mfg Co. main
plant. c. +. Lukenbach; Veneer
plant 40. .. Faul Frankel; plant
No. D. Byrkit and New York Central
tracks VIII Whitmer; plant 40. s..
Photograph. Diehl Martin; Univers-
al Body Co. Walter Roe; Premier
Bed Co, Harry Beamer: Perkins
Windmill Co, q. A. Carlisle; Clar6s
laundry, Mr.. Jennings: Clarks Metal
Last Co. Al +. I.awder; Kamm and
ScheIinger Co. William Thallemer;
Rubber Regenerating Co. Leonard
l. Graves: Major Bros. Packing CO..
Robert Denton: NIishawaka Machine
Co. Isldore Van Hunel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
LINCOLN

Jackie Saunders is a member of
the cast supporting Alice Lake in
The Infamous Miss Revell." a
Metro production, which Will be
shown at the Lincoln theater begin
ming tomorrow. Others in the cast
are Lydia Knott. Herbert Standing
Alfred Hollingsworth. Stanley Goet-
halls. Francis Carpenter. May Ga
raci and Geraldine Condor. Cullen
Lands u the leading man. The story
was adapted by Arthur ]. Zellner
from the story by W. Carey Won
derby.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
TEMPLE

Whenever Buck Jones picture
comes 10 town is a good time 10
make a date with yourself TO see the
show. For the reason that a Buck
Jones show Is always worth seeing
He's a sure prize winner on the
screen in hOrsenanship. daredevil
stunts and capturing the girl. Buck
is 10 open at the Temple theater to-
day in the Fox production bar
Nothin'" See him, and you'll get
abundance of wholesome thrill and
lively entertainment. Hell be here
for two days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-21
METHODIST CHURCH
HAS INTERESTING
SERVICES SUNDAY
Pastor Praises Work of Wom-
ans Home Mission
airy Society.

The Methodist church was a busy
Institution yesterday. The attend
suce az the sunday school was 772
and large congrega ton greeted the
pastor at the hour for public wor-
snip. The services were held under
the auspices Of the WOman's Home
~ -ssionary society and their annual
thank Offering was taken az this
time. Or. Parker delivered the
sermon 90 the society. His themo
WAS the Program OF the Church"
80 eNemphded in the ministry OF
Jesus. 10 was based on the text
used by the Master in His first
sermon in his home town or Maze
Ieth. Or. Parker characterized the
ministry OF Jesus as "a social service
dealing with the outward conditions
IL life. a ministry Of consolation for
the heart and "a ministry Of enlight-
} nment 20 the soul and mind.
Among other things he said. The
advent OF the gospel meant a new
economic day for the world The
bringer Of good news 20 the poor
was Himself "a poor man. Neverthe-
less Jesus did not speak as the
champion Of class He sought 20
abolish poverty BY three means Of
approach. First the gospel exposes
and destroys when applied the
causes OF poverty, ignorance. in
temperance and sin
Builds Up Lives.
Secondly II builds up in the lives
of men whose elemental virtues es-
genital 90 prosperity. These virtues
are thrift. economy. honesty. and
industry. Finally by removing the
stigma from work and placing
crown OF dignity on the brow Of
labor. Poverty cannot exist in the
light OF applied Christianity any
more than tubercular germs can live
in the sunlight The business OF the
church is 20 let in the light OF gospel