davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

Idence on which people everywhere found their beliefs and convictions. and even stronger than most evidence on which identity is proved in courts of law and equity. As she herself said, her letters were much more 'newsy' than any she could have writ. ten from school because there was so much more to tell about. However, we are not here directly concerned with this phase of evidence for the conservation of personality, except in so far as it bears directly on what fcl- lows.
 vi,it, London for Photograph
 During the spring of 1921 friend showed me q photograph taken by Mir. Hope of Crewe on which appeared as 'physic extra a young soldiers face. This young man l knew to have been killed early in the war, and though had never seen him, his peo- pie, who were of the highest standing, were we'll known to me, and the recog- milton of the likeness was fully youch- ed for The prominence and charac- ter of the people associated with this picture challenged attention in spite of what seemed to me the ineredibility of the occurrence.
 Accompanied by my wife and son arrived in London on Saturday eve ming July 23rd. 1921. On the follow ing Monday afternoon l called on MT. Engholm at the office of Light and finding him in I introduced myself and asked him point blank how l could get into touch with MT. Hope of Grewe? Mir. Engholm told me that in one re- spect l might consider myself fortu- nate, inasmueh as Mir. Hope was then in London and giving sittings at the College of Psychic Science; he added, however. that Hope was always pretty we'll booked up and that it was not easy to get ap appointment. imme- diately sent for taxieab and my wife and drove forthwith to the College at 59 Holland Park. IL was little after four o'clock when We arrived, and remarked that 1t was rather late in the day for photography, although the weather was sunny and bright. We were greeted by a lady in charge, not on this occasion, however, Mrs. Hewat Mckenzie, the secretary. This lady told us that Mir Hope had finished his sittings for the day, had gone out and would not return until the morning. and that we would have to see Mrs. Mckenzie. who was also out, about bookings.
 Meeting With Mrs. Desne
 We were deeply disappointed, not alone because We had come so far but because, and this is worthy of note, our daughter had written through her mothers hand that a special effort would be made to get picture through for us. She had been refer ring to this occasion for weeks past with characteristic excitement and en- thusiasm. However. we prepared to swallow our disappointment and arose to take our leave, simply stating that we would telephone in the morning and make an effort to get an appoint ment.
 We were on our way to the door when the lady in charge remarked that
 fruu,.~,..I on Page Eour)
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
TAXI MEN TO TEST
 OUT POINTS OF LAW

When Eli Vangel, local public ser vice car driver. appears in city court tomorrow morning to stand trial on the charge of violating the so-called iitney law. he will do so, virtually as the representative of three other taxi men. The case is brought at the in stance of Prosecuting Attorney J. r. Carpenter, on complaint of the Con necticut Company, and It's chief intent is to test the law involved. Four pub lie service car operators. who make the railroad depot their headquarters, were complained about by the trolley company, but by agreement with At torney Carpenter, only Nangei was arrested. but it Is understood all four of the men will pay the expenses en- tailed through the hiring of an attor- ney to fight the case and for other court fees.
 VangeI Only One Arrested
 Vangel is specifically charged with carrying four people to Dayyille and with collecting 50 cents from each person. It is conceded that this was done and he claims he violated no law in doing SO He and the other three complained of also, say that If their charge is s2.00 to given point for four people. the driver of the car may receive his fee from four sources, ac- eepting % cents from each person.
 If the passengers choose to split the cost among themselves, that Is none of his doing. He cannot control this. The men claim they are fully within All laws to accept in any form from passengers, riding from one point to another. the charge agreed upon as the fare for the trip.
 Operate Car. With 70" License
 yangel and the other three com pIained about operate cars under 70" licenses. They assert that they have the right. as such. to take passengers to any point they desire, for an agreed sum. They claim they are not operating jitneys, for they are not li- censed as such. and besides maintain no fixed schedule nor travel over any fixed route. Cars operating as jitneys must secure such licenses from the Public Utilities Commission, and must not run parallel with the trolleys or afford transportation similar to that of the trolleys.
 The iitney men aver that If they operated their machines in violation oi the law, they were totally unaware oi the fact. But they claim they were within their right By the arrest oi one of their number the state say they did wrongly.
 So the outcome to tomorrow's tria will be awaited with interest, to de termine what the court rules in tn case. The decision will have state wide interest, as in a way, all operat lors of public service busses the stat ever. are doing the same thing as MT lvangel is accused of doing. IL woul seem then, that Putnam public seryie ear operators are going to stage
 fight on behalf of all other men simil arly engaged in Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Corey of North Sterling have spent several days in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

(coniinued on Page Four)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

ter. Mrs. w. E. Reynolds, for the
winter is gaining slowly from the eff
fects of recent ill turn.
Harry +. Merrill left Thursday for
Jacksonville, Fla, where he will have
employment for the winter. He was
accompanied to Portland by his wife,
who will return and make her home
with Mrs. Bertha Woodbury. during
his absence.
Miss Catherine German of Port
land was a recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. Maurice Bragdon and family.
The regular meeting of Monmouth
Grange Wednesday evening was well
attended. Following the regular bus
mess, Mrs. H. S. Bates read
a paper on home economics, and DR..
G. NJ. Twitchell related some very
interesting items in the early history
OF Monmouth grange.
Kennebec Pomona will meet with
the Monmouth Grange, November 8.
Between As and so members of the
Norman grange at East Livermore
Saturday Monmouth degree team
worked the third and fourth degrees
on a class of candidates.
Services at the Congregational
church Sunday morning. Oct. %, as
usual at 1890, preaching by stu
dent from Bates college. Sunday
school at 11.45, evening service at z
o'clock in the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Evelyn Keene Goes
Back to Dexter Home

Dover Foxcroft. Me-, Oct. pa
delegation Of Dexter people that
packed the municipal court room was
present Oct. IS, at the hearing before
Judge Harold NJ. Hayes in the case
Of the Inhabitants of Sangerville VS..
State Board of Children's Guardians
and in which the selectmen of San
gervile petitioned the court. asking
for a revocation of the order COM
hitting Evelyn Keene, aged IA. into
the keeping Of the State Board.
After some of the evidence for the
petitioners had been taken out a
consultation was held between the
attorneys, Miss Gertrude Hall. super
intendent OF the State Board of
Children's Guardians, Chairman Ell
mer ]. Prince of the selectmen OF
Sangerville, and the result was that
an agreement was reached whereby
the Keene girl remains in the custody
of the state Board Of Children's
Guardians but will be placed In the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Phinney in Dexter. The attorneys
engaged in the hearing were John S.
Williams, Esq. of Guilford for the
petitioners and James H. Hudson,
ESQ, of Guilford for the State Board
of Children's Guardians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
UNITY

The Tallyanna club was very
pleasantly entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. Jack Van Deet.
c. NJ. Whitney and r. c. Whit
aker were in Belfast wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Massey and Mrs. w
S. Stevens attended the Rebekah
Assembly in Portland this week.
Miss Ida Whitehouse has returned
from Wateryille where she has been
the guest Of friends for the past few
weeks.
The first meeting Of the season Of
the Arts and Crafts club was held
Oct. II, with Mrs. Beulah knight
The officers elected were as follows:
President, Mrs. Maggie Hullett; vice.
president. Mrs. Thirza Unworthy;
secretary, Mrs. Edyth Stevens; treas
urer, Mrs. Mary Brown.
E. B. Hunt is a business visitor in
Boston this week.
Velma, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Brown. was operated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

ter with her daughter. Mrs. George
f. Andrews. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
z. Bradbury came for her in her car.
Mrs. B. B. Hall and sons, Guy and
Eddie, and Miss Amy Burns and Mrs.
F. G. Dollof were business callers
in Pennington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Prescott of
Haverhill were calling on friends
and old neighbors. Wednesday.
1t is hoped that the Narrows road
will be completed before it freezes
up. An extra crew Of men are work.
ing this week. 1t will be a great
improvement when finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
augusta Revue of 1922"
Some Of the S0loists
And Personal of Chorus

1.-THE Augusta Revue OF 1922" the
second annual production OF the Au-
gusta Girls Community club. Nov.
1 and at the Augusta Opera house,
Is the talk of the town. because,
judging from the high standard set
by last years show, Kathleen" ev-
eryone is interested in this years
show. I. Merle Ward of the John
B. Rogers Producing Co. says (and
he ought to know because he was
last years director as welD that
1.-The Augusta Revue of 1927 is
quite the biggest and best produc-
ton that the company has.
The entire show will include about
$50. Some of the choruses are:
Didn't You Believer" with Jessie
Carr as lead and chorus of Eleanor
Lewis, Betty Clough. Vera Jones.
Annie Clough, Marion Randall, Wv
ian Currier. Katherine Thomas.
Hope Currier, Eilda Brown, Bar
bara Penn. Revue Lassies, Florence
Wilson, Alice Sterling, Marie Thorn
as, Ruth Dysart. Helen Curtis Ailene
Helson, Jane Miller, Hazel Beyers.
NIuTClu l1edtll, rue 1StSiiSii' w
Popps, with Gladys Madore lead and
chorus of Estelle Weber, Marjorie
Farnum, Lena Gregory, Barbara
Haskell, Louise Folsom, Hazel Nc
Allister, Isabelle McAllister, Marion
Beck. Marion Cram. Inez Morton.
Powder Puffs. led by Marie Simpson
and chorus of Dorothy Robinson.
Nancy Hanks. Lucienne Tartre. Ha-
eel Gasln. Lora Pooler. Eva Poulin.
Viola Webster, Nellie Roy.
A special set Of scenery is coming
from the company's offices in Ohio
for the Augusta show. The scenery
is not used in every production, so
comes here extremely fresh and new
Some time next week there will be
short rehearsal to which will
doubtless be invited some of those
who are specially interested in the
club.
The show, when all the parts get
to working. will be a rollicking
round Of fun and laughter Au-
gusta's fairest has been called upon
to help in putting over this big
town" event. The brightest eyes,
the prettiest voices, the nimblest
feet will be there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
MONMOUTH
Funeral of Orren Fairfield

The body of Orren Fairfield, who
died suddenly at his home in Marble
head, Mass, on Sunday, was brought
here Wednesday for burial in the
family lot on Monmouth ridge. The
remains were accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Emma Fairfield "a friend,
and brother of the deceased, Eu-
gene Fairfield. Brief services were
held in the cemetery conducted by
Rev. p. s. Ridlon of the Methodist
church. Relatives present from out
of town were Mrs. +. NJ. Jewett of
Calais. Leroy Jack of Woodfords, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Benna, Lewiston.
Mrs. Fairfield was formerly Miss
Emma Jewett and the late Dura
Jewett, formerly of Monmouth.
William Sprague. who with his
family is at the home of his daugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Party in Honor of
Social Debut Of
Two Augusta Misses

oebutante Party To Be Given in Bos-
ten, Nev. 8, for Miss Katherine l..
Hill and Miss Dorothy L. Hill.
Cards Issued for Brilliant Affair
at Hotel Somerset
Cards have been received by
friends in this city, from the Boston
home Of Mrs. John F. Hill inviting
them to the debutante party given
by Mrs. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
V. Hill in honor of Katherine Lang
don Hill and Dorothy Leighton Hill,
The party is to be given Wednesday,
Nov. 8, from P. NJ. to Z P. N. at
Hotel Samorset in Boston.
Both Miss Katherine and Miss
Dorothy were graduated from the
Windsor School in Boston and both
have travelled extensively in this
country and abroad.
Miss Katherine is the only daueh-
ter Of the late Governor John Free
mont Hill. She is fond of athletics
and during her vacation at the Hill
Mansion on State street she has in
dulged to a great extent in out Of
door pursuits. Miss Hill is fearless
horaewoman and adept in other
forins Of sport. She is possessor
Of rare poise and winning presence.
she is an unusually charming and
attractive girl.
Miss Dorothy Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Vickery Hill of
State street. She too. is fond Of the
out OF doors and a devotee Of its
sports. Miss Dofothy is an accom-
plished linguist and she with Miss
Katharine was among the high
ranking students Of her class at
Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Cloves

The Newest Glove Styles for the Winter
Season are Ready and Especially Featured!
Women's French aid Gloves pique sewn with
fancy embroidery, all colors, at. $3.50
Strap Wrist Gloves in washable cape skin,
pique sewn with contrasting embroidery, all
new cOlOrS, at .$2.75-$3.5O
One Clasp Washable Cape Gloves prix seam
sewn with spear point embroidery, all the
desired colors, at only .$225
One Clasp Mocha Gloves in pique sewn
style with self and contrasting embroidery,
beaver, brown or gray at ........... $500
Strap Wrist Mocha Gloves in gauntlet styles,
prix seam sewn with spear point embroidery,
brown or gray ............ .S5.OO
Two Clasp Lambskin Gloves overseam sewn
with Paris point embroidery, popular colors,
at only $500
Strap Wrist Chamiosette Gloves in all colors,
at only .$1.OO
Two Clasp Chamiosette Gloves with fancily
embroidered backs, special at only -. .$1.0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

on for appendicitis Tuesday. DR..
Tapley of Belfast performed the
operation, and Miss Edna Conner of
Troy is caring for her.
The Rev. Jacob Crosby and Mrs.
Crosby of Lewiston and Mrs. John
Goodale of Waterville were guests
the past week of Mrs. William Ham,
ilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Knight re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Tho following births have been
recorded at the Office of the city
teFk \ daughter. Lorraine Evette.
'orn 70 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Be-
,hard. ~ York street. Oct. ID: q
aalgh'er Arlene Hazel. born to Mr..
'nd Mrs Horace Thomas. 81 Cony
street, oct ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

the sentence imposed upon Fred Kea-
ton Of Danforth by Chief Justice
Cornish, presiding at the Washington
S. J. court, Machias. Thursday. Kea-
ton who figured in the sensational
holdup Of the Danforth Trust Co.,
last spring. returned from the Bangor
State Hospital as sane after a period
of observation, pleaded guilty to four
counts-felonious assault upon Hor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

ace n. PulleB treasurer of the Dam
forth Trust Co., felonious assault
upon Miss Spear, assistant treasurer:
larceny and carrying concealed weap-
ems. He was sentenced on the first
count, the others being filed. Keaton
will be- taken to Thomaston Saturday.
He was represented by Hon. Chas.
T. Barnes of Houlton. ."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Hchard and Meredith Burrill. Ho-
n'rt Gates and Elton Young. all
u1'es College students, arrived In
w CITY Friday evening. coming by
!. 'oWobilc, and were the guests OF
w Burrill. superintendent Of
Naols and Mrs. Burrill. They will
Ne 'nis morning for Orono, where
VIII root for Bates at the
'"'es.Malne football game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
srRrous BLADDER TROUBLE

"Could not stand nor slt ana Was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams Tarkio: Mon
nation of the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
pills and improved at once. Tell All
my friends about Foley Kidney Pills
as II will save many from suHerlng
rcrous operation." Bladder and kid
ney trouble demand prompt treatment.
Foley Kidney Pills give Quick relleI.
Sold eyerywhere.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
MT. VERNON

Mrs. NJ. A. Kelley, who has been
visiting her daughter in Mt. Vernon
this summer, has returned to Au-
gusta, where she will pass the VIM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

turned recently from a two weeks
hunting trip.
E. J. Young. who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Macdonald OF
Wollaston. Mass. were visitors FRI
day In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Miss Olive Crowley Of Lewiston Is
visiting with her cousin, Miss Marie
Clam fof a few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Mr and Mrs. Frank Miles of Wa
'ervlle were visitors Thursday In
MS city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

Maurice Leighton has returned
rom Boston, where he had been en-
NYihg two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

A. 5 Dingley OF South Portland
sas business caller Friday In this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21

State Prison for Hold-Up Man
Not less than five or more than
ten years in the State prison was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7.30

VI. T. Hutchinson Of Waterville
vas caller Saturday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
LOCAL NOTICE

1uPper saturday, Oct. 81, at G.
~ '., q. hall. by the Progressive Spirit
s's 'ed from 3 to Z =. nj. 35c.
~
a.. gertrude u. Moore's Mineral
mee treatment. oi3 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-21
Knit
Underwear
For Every
Woman

u VI V ~
Woman
When the Weather Man Talks
About Underwear Think of the
"Merode" Hand Fashioned.
Of course he doesn't put it in
Just those words, but when he
says cool and cooler, it's time
10 look to your Underwear sup
ply. Our stocks of Knit I'm.
derwear; vests, drawers, and
union suits, includes complete
selection of well-tailored gar
ments in several different Fall
weights: cotton, wool or silk
and wool.
Ladies' Pure Silk and Wool
Union Suits, all the de-
sirable styles. Sizes SO and
3S-S5.OO. Sizes 40, AZ and
44-S5.5O.
Ladies' Cotton and Wool
Union Suits, heavy weight,
high neck, long sleeves, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves. Sizes SO
and 38-S2.75. Sizes 40, AZ
and 44-$3.0O.
Ladies Cotton and Wool
Union Suits, medium weight.
All styles neck and sleeves,
ankle and knee length. Sizes
Sc, SO, 40, AZ and 44-S3.5O.
Ladies' Silk and Wool Union
Suits. All styles. Medium
weight. Sizes SO and s.
$500. Sizes 40, AZ and A.
$3.50.
Ladies Heavy Weight Cot
ton Union Suits. All styles,
good fitting, extra quality.
Sizes SO and 3S-S1.75. Sizes
40, AZ and 44-S2.00.
Medium weight Union Suits,
fine cotton. All styles. Sizes
SO and 3S-S1.75. Sizes 40,
AZ and 44-S2.OO.
Medium weight Cotton
Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, bodice top, knee and ankle
length. Sizes So, So, 40, AZ
and 41--S1.25.
Ladies' medium weight
Vests and Pants. All style
neck and sleeves. Ankle and
knee pants. Sizes SO and So
S1.OO. Sizes 40, AZ and III
S1.25.
Ladies' light weight Vests
and Pants, all styles, perfect
fitting. Sizes SO, 80, 40, AZ
and 44-5Oc.
Ladies' Fleeced Vests and
Pants. All styles, heavy weight.
Sizes sc and 38-S1.OO. Sizes
40, AZ and 44-$1.25.
Children's Or. Slumber-
land" Sleeping Garments, fleece
lined, in gray. All sizes
$1.15.
Children's Fleeced Vests
and Pants, high neck, long
sleeve, ankle pant. Sizes 2,
a, 6, 8, II, ii and 16-5Oc.
Children's Fleeced Union
Suits, high neck, long sleeve,
ankle pant. Sizes 2 to 10
75c. Sizes IL to 16-S1.OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-07
Auto Races
Horse Races

These races will be held
on the big mile track,
which is now in Al
shape. No time and ex-
pense has been spared in
getting the track ready
for this big coming
event.
In addition to the race
program there will be
other entertainment
features for the amuse-
ment of all. Make YOUR
plans now to attend the
Sedgwick County Fair
the biggest ever held in
this section of the coun.
try.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-06
Weathsrfords

New Year started in with a
beautiful sunshine, SO why not
everyone start in for a better
life?
This community has finished
siding the church, built new
schoolhouse, and has better roads
than ever known before, and
most of all, there is plenty of hog
and hominy in the community.
The stock law is now in effect,
and the people seem to be willing
to abide by it.
We may have our winter yet,
but now is a fine time for pillow.
ing.
Mrs. J. L. Brooks is very low
at this writing, as is also Mrs. G..
C. McClain.
Miss Eulah Mccoy, after visit
ing homefolks, has returned to
her work in Weatherford's store.
Mr.. Bird of Stantonville is ar
ranging to install a blacksmith
shop at Weatherfords.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-06
LAND SALE

By virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the terms of certain deed of
trust executed to me by r. G. Stanley
and wife on the 9th of November, 1920,
recorded in book No. 3, page 594, in the
Registers Office, Selmer. Tennessee, to
secure certain Indebtedness described
therein to A. ii. Jopling, and default
having been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness, / will on
Monday, january 80, 1922
at III O'Clock a. m, in front of the prop
erty described therein, in the town of
Adamsville, Tennessee, sell at public
outcry. for cash, free from the equity of
redemption, homestead and dover, a
portion of the real estate described in
said deed Of trust, to-wit:
One brick store building and lot In the
town of Adamsville, Tennessee, and
being part Of the j. B. Newell brick
store house and lot, but now known as
the r. G.. Stanley brick building,
bounded on the north by alley. south
by Main street, east by w. L. Tidweil,
and west by street.
! Title to said property believed to sbe
be good, but sell and convey as Trustee
only. -.
This January q, 1922.
A. II. JOPLING, Trustee.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1922-01-06

how glad we are to have the
great star of hope before US it
reminds me of what / saw the
the other night as | turned my
eyes toward the western sky.
All was dull, dark and gray, save
a slim, dainty, silvery crescent
hanging above the skeleton
fl.inged horizon, making a picture
of gloom, glorified by a small
touch of light, which as it grows
older will radiate the world with
a radiance beautiful and golden.
Very truly,
M. L. STAINBACH.