davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
DENMARK DOINGS

Better roads are the order OF
the day.
Monday four cars from Den.
mark, Pleasant Plains, "101' ard
Bradford drove to Searcy and
Newport to get Judge White ard
Judge Milvern to consider the
building of the Bradford-Pleas
ant Plains road.
Thursday Judge White ard
Judge Melvern inspected the
road.
Saturday night road meet
ing was called to org nize a
committee to superintend the
working Of the road.
Henry Morris and family
drove to Pleasant Plains to at
tend the all day singing Sunday.
T. [. Cross is the proud owner
of new Ford Car.
Their many friends were SUI
prised to learn Sunday that
Alva Siler and Miss B ssh
Thompson stole the march On
them and sailed out on the sea
of matrimony last February.
The dairy business is picking
up in this neck of the woods IN
spite of the weather.
Mrs. T. |. Cross and daughter
Lola, spent last Saturday in
Newport.
Crops are needing rain.
There is to be an all, day
singing at '27' Sunday.
The new school house at
Denmark, which replaces the
one blown away by the storm
in May, is nearing completion.
Mrs. Fl'izzell has been On the
sick list the past week.
S. M. Morris, Harry Morris,
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
DISTRICT 63

Mr.. and Mrs. McClain of Par
KIN, stopped over to visit Mr.,
McClain's aunt, Mrs. C. s. Grant
last Sunday on a return trim
from Hot Springs.
Miss Helen Stanley left fo,
Conway Saturday to attend tbe
Summer Normal.
=, Tom Emde was in Little r
Monday
MI. and Mrs. Otto Crawford
ispent Sunday with Mr.. and MES
G. S. Grant. NV AZ 49,
MI. and Mrs. S. s Frazio,.
drove to Providence SUNDAY 70
visit their daughter, Mrs. tar.
ence Hallibyd. 'f'i
Miss Laura Emde spent Sat
urday and Sunday with friends
In Fisher. '''''
me regular election of office! $
'of the Community Club will be
heid next Friday night. Every
one Is urged to be present.
Rev. Owen filled his regu ar
appointment here last Sunday.
"A Jolly bunch of the YOUNG
people of this community mo.
tored out to an all day singing
at Providence Sunday. Some of
the usual car trouble was exper-
fenced. But Murrell Steward ex-
hlblted his mechanical skill in
such a way that lent much to
the success of the trip.
After listening to the well
rendered songs for a while the
party drove out to the HYDRO
Electric Dam where a very ap.
petlzlng lunch was spread. An
hour was spent boat riding and
sightseeing before the start
home was made. The return trip
was made in record time. All re-
ported a very enjoyable time.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29

There is considerable raslor
that the Bull Greek Sirocco is
trying to eliminate State Sena-
tor Mckay from the race by
tie ling the voters that he has
retired from the running. There
is nothing to the rumor ds he
Senator will be at the head of
the list when the votes are count
ed on August 9Th.
For sale-Three fresh COWS.
E. E. Campbell, r 1, Bald Knob.
For Sale-Registered big type
big bone Poland China gifts,
bred for September farrow.
Spring pigs, both sexe1. Priced
right. Roy M. Craig, Newark,
Ark.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
E. N. Campbell.
Route [, Bald Knob.
CLEAR WATER NOTES

Miss Velma Sanders of Jud-
sonia was visiting relatives aud
friends here Friday.
Col. l.. [. Fletcher was a Lit
tie Rock visitor the first of tie
week.
John Gibbs, the foreman Of
the rock excavation at the dam,
and a party of friends attended
the theatre in Searcy Friday
night.
MeSsrs. Shelter and Jones and
their families motored to Brad
ford lake to fish Saturday.
Mrs. j. D. Donnell has her
name on the sick list this week.
The people from here who at
tended the allday singing at
Providence reported large
crowd and some good singing.
Racine.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29

Charlie Thrasher, little Miss AL
ton Morris, Elmer Hodges, T ate
Ransom, Dan Ransom and VII
Alexander were among those
who drove to Searcy Monday.
Mrs. Aunspaugh and son. Ohio
of Pleasant Plains, visited Har-
vey Morris family Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Cross visited Mrs.
5. NJ. Norris Thursday.
Miss Sylvia Ransom attended
the institute at Newport the past
week.
G. D. Smith attended the in
stltute at Newport.
Miss Blanch Tidwell has re-
turned from the Newport Nor
NAL.
Little Glayds Wilson has been
sick the past week.
-O-
For Sale-Three extra good,
fresh milk cows at very reason
able price.
p. N. Campbell,
Route |, Bald Knob.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Bradford Breezes


E. L. Jackson of Floral Ark.
was in Bradford on business Fl
day morning.
Mr. Warren, Mr.. Robson and
Mr. Kennedy of Beebe, Ark.
snent Thursday on White Lake
fishing.
Mrs. John Suffer, of Pleasant
Plains. was shopping in Brad
ford Thursday.
A deal was closed last week
whereby C. w. Siler became the
owner of the Lowell property on
the north side of Main street.
Mr.. Siler took possession June
goth. The building was formerly
occupied by Nolan Johnson but
with the sale of the property
Mr.. Johnson and family moved
to Pleasant Plains to go into
business there.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Durham died
Wednesday night after an i'll
ness of one week. Death was
caused by Cholera Tnfantum. In
tefment was in the Heard Gene
terry Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Millikin
were Bald Knob visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Roy Whitley who has
been visiting in Little Rock for
few days returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. C. L. Kidder left Thurs
day morning for Dayton, Ohio,
for an extended visit with her
daughter at that place.
Tom Wade, Vesta Westmore-
land, N. D. Rodgers, U. A. Low
ell, U. j. Handy, and w. C. Mas
on we're among those who at
tended the ball game at Searcy
Thursday.
Willie Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Clark, is seriously i'll
with the fever.
Mrs. J. r. Millikin and two
children. Wesley and Mary Fran
els, are all on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Allen Johnson and chill
dren, Maurice and Juanita went
to Elmo, Ark, Thursday to
spend the summer with Mrs.
Johnson's parents.
J. H. Canard from out near
Denmark, was in Bradford Fri
day morning.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the revival meetings
at the Baptist church beginning
July g.
R. L. Sanford ard family, from
out on route one, were shoDp ng
in Bradford Thursday.
Miss Beulah l.. Dark, Of Grand
Glaise, was a Bradford visitor
Friday.
Arthur Whitley and ESthel
FalWell went to Morrilton, Ark i,
Friday morning for a few days
visit with relatives.
Miss Marie Fraser went to
Judsonia Saturday morning to
spend few days with friends.
Joe Stone from over on White
River, was in Bradford Satur-
day.
Miss Mildred Siler spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting he
aunt in Grand Glaise.
c. w. Siler is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Willie Maude Stewart Of
Searcy, was called to Bradford
Sunday night by the severe i'll
ness OF her niece, Little Mary
Francis Millikin.
c. O. Burkett and Frank
Wright of Newport were Brad
ford visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Thomson
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. TEomp-
son and son of Little Rock, came
to Bradford last week on a fish.
ing trip.
Elmer Mason, Allie Mason
and Ulys Lowell attended the
big revival meeting at Judsonia
Sunday night.
M. and Mrs. w. r. Isaacs and
son went to Grand Glaise Sun
day to attend the program Civ
en- by the young people CT the
Union Church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
WORK OF MANY LANDS
Continued from Page 1.

The tables we're in charge of the fol-
lowing women, some being in attendance
in the afternoon and some in the eve
ming: Mrs. w. F. Dunlevy, Mrs. X. Z.
Mosher, Mrs F. c. Adams, Mrs. w. f.
Goddard, Mrs. d. j. Stolte. Mrs. Lee
Williams, Mrs. \. L. Rohde, Mrs. f. 5.
Pratt. Miss Nelma Foster, Miss Anna
johnson, Mrs. G.. A. Boman. Mrs. Mag
nuson. Mrs TT. r. Brown, Miss Esther
Erickson, Mrs. l. ID. Greene, Mrs. W. II.
Richardson, Miss Minnie Scott, Miss
Miss Emma I.undberg. Miss Mary Fits,
Miss Mary Croker, Miss Sylvia Crosby,
Mrs. Hulda Kugge Miss 0sterhOlm and
Misses Zylphia Dawson, Hazel Park
hurst and Elizabeth Goose.
The evening entertainment. which be-
gan shortly after S o'clock. included Sc
lections BY, the BrattleborO high school
orchestra of II pieces, folk songs, folk
dances. flag drill. talk by Mr.. Warren
and a tableau. Those participating in
the folk songs and dances were in cos
tune. Every number was received en-
Miss Marjorie Bushnell did the High
land Fling, and Mrs. Upton =. Lord
then rendered an Indian song. The Irish
step dance was then executed as in the
! afternoon Miss Loretta Prentice re-
placing Miss Marie Long. The next
number was a Swedish folk song by
Miss Ruth F'rederickson. Miss Elsie
sen, and this was followed by n Swed-
ish folk dance by John NJ. Anderson,
Harry Anderson, John Sand. John Sod
erberg. Reuben Carlson. Arthur Ander-
son and the Misses Ellen Frederickson,
Edna Kugge, Anna Anderson. Olga
Sigrid Forsberg. Miss Ruth Frederick
son then rendered the Marseillaise, Fol-
lowing Nj. Warren's talk Misses Helen
Bushnell. Dorothy Dunklee. Eunice
Brown. Mildred Prescott, Olga Clark.
Aryilla Wardner. Dorothy Martin and
Julia Park gave a flag drill. Each was
dressed in white and carried an Ameri-
can flag. \ tableau, in which Miss
! Stacia Novak represented America and
| Lindley :. HartweH an American sol
| der. as well as those who had repre-
scented other nations was then formed
| and the audience sang America. which
| closed the program Mrs Chandler was
| dances except the Irish step dance. foI
which Mrs. Reynolds was accompanies
| Miss Marion Knight trained the folk
! dancers and girls in the flag drill, wlnlC
| Mrs. A. II. Brasor was in charge of the
| yOcalists.
/ who was introduced by Mrs. &. l.
| SticIlney. president OF the club. con
| graduated the club upon taking the leaC
/ in matter which Is of civic interest
| and educational interest of Importance
| in the American world at present. HI
| spoke of the steadily increasing number,
| Of immigrants who have come to thi,
| country during the past a. or 100 years
that in the early years when the mum
bers were small they came from thu
! skilled mechanics classes and trade
classes of Ireland. Scotland. Germany
| and the middle European countries ant
easily united with our people and inter
married and gave much-perhaps as
| much as we gave them-in the way %
fame and backbone for the American
citizenship of today, for there is hardly
one of us who does not trace our ances
try to some person of foreign birth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
LONDONDERRY.

Lee Wynnan of Northampton, Mass,
is visiting his father.
Newton Lakin is visiting his sister in
Springfield, Mass
Judge A.. b. Waite and Frank 81
monds are III Newfane attending court.
Carroll Doane went to work too soon
and is again confined to the house by i'll
ness.
Rev. +. C. Taylor and family expect to
go to Connecticut this week and the
new minister will move into the parson-
age as soon as they are gone.
Little Lucian Bergeron broke his
hand and wrist while playing at school
DR. Walker reduced the fracture but
took him to Brattleboro Tuesday &c
have the X-ray used to be sure it was
all right.
Mrs. Hattie Strong expects to go to
Springfield. Mass, this week. She vii
remain until her sister. who is Just out
Of the hospital, is able to come home
with her Her daughter. Ruth, will stay
with her sister in Chester while she il
away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
TOWNSHEND.

Smaller Herrick of Brattleboro spent
the weekend in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pike Ct Brattle-
boro visited relatives in town Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Willard went Monday
to- begin the spring term of her school
at Marlboro.
Miss Alice Hammond of New Haven,
Conn, is Il guest at the home of Miss
Catherine Plant
Prof D. G. Smythe who came Thurs
day for few days at home. returned
Monday to Hartford.
Golf links have been laid out on the
village athletic field and several citizens
are using the course for exercise and
recreation.
Miss Elaine Columbus returned
Thursday from the Memorial hospital at
Brattleboro. where She had been treated
several weeks following an operation
for an abscess.
+. II. Lawrence recently bought the
Hodgdon farm, which is situated near
the railroad station. This is the old
Hastings place, s0-called, and formerly.
when in a good state of cultivation, was
considered one of the best farms in
town.
Rev. W. II. hobbs is utilizing the
ground surrounding the burned hotel site
for 4 garden and the portion facing the
street will be planted with flowers, also
a neat bed at each side of the walk
leading to the site. The clearing up of
the cellar hole and adjacent land ready
for the blowing already has greatly i'm
proved the premises.
At the next meeting of West River
Grange. April %. the third and fourth
degrees will be conferred on class of
nine candidates. The following commit
tee has been appointed to have charge
of the harvest supper: Mr.. and Mrs.
f. F. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Prem
tiSs. Mrs Matte Turner. Miss Evelyn
Turner, Miss Ruth Barry, Harry Carl
; ton.
Easter Sunday was observed at both
Baptist and Congregational churches by
appropriate addresses by the pastors
and by special music. The Congrega-
tional church was decorated with Easter
| lilies. tulips and other blossoms. An
anthem, Triumphantly Sing, was rem
dered by the choir and Mrs. Bassett
gave as a solo. The lord Is Risen. Rev.
| W. II. hobbs took for his text at the
/ Baptist church, Revelations rs. The
church was decorated with bloSsOmlng
and foliage plants. Two anthems were
sung by the choir entitled, Hosannah to
/ the Living God. and The Resurrection
! and the Life.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19

chairman of the social committee. They
consisted of tea and Chinese waters,
which were provided BY Mrs. c. 7. Stick
ney; Scotch shortbread made by Mrs.
George Croli and coffee and Swedish
cookies, which were made by Mrs. Gus
tat Johnson. Mrs. Henry W. Hovey
poured tea from Russian samovar
erick Holbrook and Mrs Paul Erickson
poured coffee, using her Swedish coffee
service. Miss Grace HolbTook and
friend. Miss Margaret Emmott of Rel
gate, England, who We're dressed in
elaborate high court Russian costumes,
assisted in serving. as did Misses Alice
Boyden and Luella Eagleston. in Japan
csc costumes, Rernice Gobie in Dutch
costume, and the participants in the
rash step dance, also in costume Miss
Holbrook S costume, which included
trousers. coat and hat, was of gold 10th
with elaborate jewel decorations. and
she wore Russian boots. Miss Emmot s
gown was of white with lace veil, and
was deliberately trimmed with pearl
beads and other Jewels. The couple made
Il ~-~iki"~ appearance in the hall
The affair was arranged under the di-
rection of the education committee. which
is composed of Mrs. J. H. Ranney, chair
man. Mrs. Henry w. Hovey and Miss
committee and committee on industrial
and social conditions. The civics com
mittee consists of Mrs Walter = Cod
dard. chairman. Mrs William T. Dun
levy. Mrs Charles w Richardson and
Mrs. Franklin s. Pratt The committee
on industrial and social conditions is com
posed of Miss Florence NJ Fl. Wells
chairman. Miss Florence n Weilman and
Miss Mary Croker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
FEAR
SOVIET TREATY
Conservatives See Flood of Communist
Propaganda Following Trade
Agreement.

STOCKHOLM. April 19-Conserva-
tive elements here are alarmed over the
extensive and well organized propaganda
campaign being made on behalf of the
new commercial treaty between Sweden
and Soviet Russia. which is before the
Rillsdag with fair chance OF ratifica-
ton.
The treaty provides admittance to
Sweden of an official Soviet representa-
tive, and the admittance to Russia of a
like representative of Sweden. The rep
resentatives are to be purely for trade
protection and extension and both will
agree to abstain from propaganda.
\ particular clause of the treaty
which conservatives view with alarm
provides that commercial delegates from
Russia also shall be admitted to SwedeT
as well a. nationals of Russia having
commercial business in the country
This, the -Balshcvik group fear. will
hermit an uninterrupted flow of Com
munist propaganda and Bolslavist or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The pool tournament supper scheduled
fer this week has been postponed until
May ..
4 special meeting of the Vermont
Wheel club was held last evening for the
purpose of electing a president TO succeed
". H. Richardson, resigned. After some
discussion the election was put over until
the regular May meeting OF the clun.
The board of governors appointed The fol-
lowing nominating committee: -. =
Benson. Martin Austin and George II.
Foster.
Three new stores have been con
structed on the Flat street side OF the
Barber block basement. these stores re
Dlacing the one large room formerly Occu-
pied by Don II. Scovell's restaurant Inc
restaurant now occupies much smaller
quarters on the west end of the basement.
Two of the three new stores are already
spoken for, the Lane-Davis vulcanIzlng
company occupying the store next to the
restaurant, and Charles III. Cakes having
spoken for the store next To the vulcanlZ-
ing shop for his barber shop. 1t Is not
definitely known who viii occupy the
store nearest Main street.
A meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary was held last evening IN
Grand Army hall and was largely at
tended. Mrs. d. H. Smith Of the hos
pitalitv committee, reported that the
proceeds from the food sale were $25;
Following the business meeting a social
hour was held with a program arranged
by Mrs Frances Clark. Readings were
"iven bv Mrs. DennisOn Cowles, Mrs.
NJ J. Moran. Mrs. Lillia Pike, Mrs,
Chester Lane, Mrs. II. II. Dimes, Mrs.
f. A Sawin. Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs.
ola c. Morse and Mrs. Frank f. Barber
rendered solos 9nd Miss Emily Clapp
and Miss Ever1 Davis gave a piano
duet. Mrs. d. H. Smith and Mrs. Q. :.
Covey served homemade candy, Plans
are underway to give a hundred
party in Grand Army hall soon. the
proceeds to be a nucleus OF relief fund
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19

ganizers to sweep through Sweden,
which in time, they believe, viii under
mine the nation political system.
Minister of Commerce Svensson has
told members of the Riksdag that parlia-
ment will either have to accept the
treaty as it stands or reject it as the
cabinet has signed the document and
cannot accept any amendment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19

Care of the hair, complexion, teeth
and finger nails is given careful atten-
ton bv every Chinese woman, and now
the native toilet preparations are grad
ually giving way to imported articles.
The Chinese women are particularly
fond of highly perfumed toilet waters.
The latest of the palatial steamships
to be put into the transatlantic service
possesses among its many cOnveniences
and Injuries a dark room for amateur
phOtograI hers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
DEATHS.

In Vernon, April IA. Mrs Edith
Blanch ives Cook, 40, wife of George
\. Cook.
IN West Dummerston. April Is, Mrs.
Georgia. Peabody, 63, formerly of Mont
clair, y. J.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
MARRIAGES.

In East Mortified, Mass, April 10,
by Rev. f. w Pattison, Frank Fleming,
jr. of Rutherford n. J., and Miss Ellen
Janet Howard of East Mortified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19

Mohammedans begin their meals with
salt and conclude with vinegar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENTS HOLD
SPLENDID CONFERENCE

The superintendent Of the Baptist
Sunday schools OF South Florida
closed a successful two days session
in Lakeland Friday evening.
Three services a day were held and
much earnest discussion was carried
on regarding Sunday school problems
and methods.
DR. w. ]. Bolin, pastor of the Lake
land church, and II. c.. Stevens, SUI
perintendent of the Lakeland Sunday
school, both addressed the confer
enCe.
Arthur Flake, secretary of the de-
partment of Sunday School Adminis-
tration of the Baptist Sunday School
beard, was with the conference and
WAS able to shed much light on vari-
QUO porplexing Sunday school prob
lens in his several addresses.
Those in attendance at the confer
ence included superintendent, as
ISOLATED superintendent, department
tai superintendent, and pastors and
the delegates were entertained in the
Baptist homes of the community.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
DR.. E. J. GATES, NEW
PRESIDING ELDER, WILL
SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW

DR.. e. ]. Gates, the new presiding
elder of the Barlow district, who sue
ceds Rev. C. F. Blackburn, is the son
of one of the Florida Conferences
most venerable preachers, and d
preacher of note himself He is strong
and interesting.
He will conduct the quarterly con-
ference at the Myrtle Street Metho-
dist Church, and will also have
charge of the night service which be-
gins at 1880.
Those who know DR.. Gates say
there is treat in store for the con-
gregation.
Last Sunday was a record in con-
gregations and Sunday School atten-
dance. DR.. lehman, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
and Mr.. Logan exchanged pulpits. 1t
it regretable that Dr. Eshman had a
cold church, for the flue was not COM
pleted. 1t is finished now, and every
thing is in shape for warm building
in the event Of cold weather
Myrtle Street claims that those who
attended are strangers only once. DR..
Eshman thinks that this slogan is an
understatement of facts, For he
said, AZ was at home from the moment
of entering the church"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

range the circumstances. All He
needs is the obedient soul. How fool
ish to expect our faith to grow and
not use what we have. Faith and
obedience made Elijah all he became.
He was not told what was to be done
noXt until the brook was dry. How
blessed to know that the God Of Elijah
is just the same today.
In Philadelphia last fall l saw peo-
pie standing by the hundred, trying TO
set in where Jesus was saving and
healing the sick and the lost.
I'd get mad says Il friend,
Though | was Il Christian. Then III
feel so bad. So ! cried OUT to God, the
q d Of glory, and He set me free IRON
hat also.
Some don't relieve this story OF
Elijah. but Jesus set Ills own seal on
this and some time, by the grace o.
God, we shall hear them telling it
Often have heard saints tell OF His
care which was as real as this in our
lesson. One thing stands out i'll the
word OF God as bright as the noon day
and that is, God viii and does take
care Of the best OF all HIS own who
Will walk in His service until done
aod then lie will take them home
which is far better. So said Paul
Phil. >. lie don't promise cake, pie
and coffee, but bread and water is
certain. Mr.. Moody slept on the seats
in he !. VI. c. a. of Chicago when he
started out in his work for his
blessed absent Lord, because he didn'.
have the price OF bed al the end OF ii.
all when the Lord took him home. All
he left here on this earth that he
called his own is the home at North
Geld. and That was given him By
friends, though more money had gone
through his hands than Billie SundAJ
ever saw. No wonder some men figh
20 hard against leaving this life. All
hcy have is en- this earth-nothing IL
hcavcn and they are leaving all and
going - nothing; while Mir. Mood
ct nothing and wen. to all. Does
ny reader see that he God Of gl0ry
81 az grace, has pledged Himself an
Will keep all oil the way of duty. No.
d ease from Elijah down 70 this date
May the Holy Spiri. lead MY reader
70 make IN ab9olule surrender to HIM
this day--ii it has not been done al
ready. J. ". BERWICK.