davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Bessie Reed is i'll with intestinal
grip.
Mrs. f. G. Pettee of Chestnut hill is
confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Charles S. Pratt of East putney
is spending the day in town with friends.
Mrs Michael Ring of DummerstOn was
visitor in town yesterday with rela-
tives.
Miss b. Quinlan left today for her
home in Rutland to make. her home with
her niece.
Mrs. Earl Gleason and son of Allston,
Mass, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. Z. Yearley.
Mrs. Ida Dunlap has resumed her work
at the Brooks House, after having been
i'll with intestinal grip.
O. ID. Stowen and Verne H Winchester
are in Boston this week on business for
the Durham Brothers company.
\. +. Parks, who is employed by KOl-
stad, Taylor & Co, returned last night
from a two-weeks' vacation in Florida.
Mrs. John NJ, Hackley of Greenfield has
been a visitor here this week with her
aunt, Mrs. f. \. Whitney of North Main
street.
Miss Alice II. Jackson of Bellows Falls
and Miss Eliza Sessions of Westminster
are here today to attend the matinee per
Torrance of the Paulist Choristers.
Mrs. S. f. Lawton and daughter, Mrs.
Appleton r. Miles. who have been spend
ing a week in Hartford, Conn, are ex-
pected to return home the last of the
week.
Mrs. f. c. Mann of Pine street is as
sisting in the care of her son-in-law,
Claude Williamson of Putney road. who
is i'll with scarlet fever. He has been a
little better the past two days.
! Mrs George c. Harris of West Brat
tlcboro was operated upon yesterday
afternoon in the Memorial hospital by
/ DR.. G. Il. Anderson for gall stones and
appendicitis. Miss Atkinson, nurse. is
caring for her.
| Mrs. Donald Trotter. who had been
here several weeks on account of the i'll
ness of her father. J. G. Ullery, returned
today to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.
| Ullery, who Is under the care of a nurse
remains about the same.
Drew Mutter, manager of the Wool
worth store, has been transferred tC
| Summit, \. J., to take a similar position
| He has been succeeded here as manager
/ by I. Il. Lynn of WATERFOWL. y. Y
His family has moved into a house at l.
Clark avenue, owned by Leon Harvey
Mr.. Mutter left this afternoon for Sum
nit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
The Old Post Road-17ss.

The old road between New York
and Albany was, for the greater part
Of the way, but a rough belt through
q virgin forest. Occasionally farm
er had cleared q few acres, the lawns
of a manor house were open to the
sun, the road was varied by the maj
esty of Hudson and Palisades for a
brief while, or by the precipitous walls
of mountains, so thickly wooded that
even the wind barely tiuttered their
somber depths. Gertrude Ath'
ertOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
n. E. MONUMENT
DEALERS IN BOSTON
s. IIOllister Jackson Principal Speaker
ut TOnight's Banquet-rhree-
Day Convention

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-Monument deal
ers of New England, representing the
granite. marble and bronze trades,
opened a three-days' winter convention
yesterday at the American House under
the auspices of the Greater Boston Me
mortal Arr club. One hundred members
registered. but it is expected that nearly
300 will be in attendance at the big
meeting today.
Following the business session of to-
day, when trade problems will be dis
cussed, a banquet viii be held at $50
O'Clock, at which s. HOLSTER Jackson
will be the principal speaker. Last eve
ming the members enjoyed an informal
smoker and entertainment furnished by
professional talent
Numerous exhibits of the Quincy,
Barre and Westerly granite cutters rep
reservations of memorials by Vermont
marble workers and bronze exhibits.
decorate the convention hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
CL.AREMONT HIGH FRIDAY.
Will Meet BrattlebOro High at Basketball
i'm Festival Hall.

The local high school quintet will meet
tine fast Claremont high school five in
Festival halI Friday night The local
high school has not met ClaremoEt for
several years on the basketball floor, con
soquently both teams are out after the
first game.
Coach stoite'S team showed some
snappy basketball against Turner's Falls
high last week. and the local boys hope
u show the fans something even better
against Claremont. The boys eligible to
play on tine local high school team this
week are Kenneth Babbitt. Robert Har-
law. Hiding Anderson. George Daley.
Harold Deyo. Donald Mack, Eugene Nc
Garrigle, Fred Robbins and Robert
Nagg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
Sporting News
AMERICANS TRIUMPH.

Overcome TnyfneibIes 1921 to 1888 in
Alley League Match.
The Americans beat the luyihcibles
1.271 TO .2.53 i'm an Alley league bowling
match last. night +. Cook of the win
rers had the best single string. lO6,
while Y. Anderson of the losers had the
scores ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
Honest Paris.

A black satchel containing S55. OO1
In cash was found on the seat of a
Paris omnibus one. morning recently,
writes a correspondent. 1t had been
forgotten by a bank messenger, who
was greatly relieved to find that the
conductor of the omnibus had duly de-
Hvered it to the lost property office
where 1t lay among umbrellas and odd
gloves awaiting reclamation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

From all accounts Dan Morgan. man
ager of Jack Britton, and Billy Gibson
who pilots Benny Leonard, have made
peace with Tex Richard Madison
Square Garden is now i'm line for champ
ionship bouts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
Suspicious Welfare Work.

Mothcr-"No, Bobbie, I can't allow
YOU to play with that little Kim boy,
lie might have a bad influence over you"
Bobbie-"But. mother, can l play with
him for the good influence / might have
over him New York Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

Mayor Shank of indianapolis having
appointed a boxing commissioner, the
roped arena viii doubtless cut in on the
popularity heretofore enjoyed BY the
wrestling game in the Hoosier capital
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18

The invention of clocks with wheel
and pinions has been attributed to Paci
Eous, archdeacon of Verona, who died
in $40, but there is no evidence to sub.
stautiatc this.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
MAKES HIGHEST TEAM TOTAL.
Ants Team Bowls 1886 Against 1866
for Pros Team >.

The Ants team l made the highest team
total yet bowlcd in the Masonic bowling
tournament last night, when they de
feated team > of the Pros 1896 to l,266.
Tracy Of the losers had the best single
string. 1O6. while Skinner of the winners
had The best thrco-string total, 2N3. The
Ants lead over the Pros is now 2l2. The
scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

had lived within a few yards OF
two car lines. at a spot inside the
corporate limits. where they could
see all Knoxville. But not one
tine did Mrs. Ford visit the city.
FOR more than ten years she had
not visited her nearest neighbor
The children-two girls and one
boy--the oldest twonty-one and the
Youngest thirteen. had never gone
TO school until last year. when
truant officers found them, and not
until today had the girls been to
The city, when they came TO their
mothers funeral.
The Fords lived In a house built
entirely Of handmade slabs sand
ston, picked up around the place.
Even the fence about the house
and Garden was built of stone.
In the house only two articles OF
furniture not OF the handmade va.
riety were to be seen-a small cook
stove and one old-fashioned bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
MOTHER BURNS
HERSELF To
DEATH
Mrs. Gideon Ford. Tired Of Life
as Drudge In Lone
Cabin.
By Iu,.rratlona, New. Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. "a
Mrs. Gideon Ford fifty-nine, firing
OF a life OF druIgery. decided to
end II all-and did-in manner
that has shocked the entire com
munity,
Last Monday. when her eldest
daughter. Grace. fifteen. left home
for school. the mother said: TN
not be alive when you get back"
Returning to the little cabin home
from his work at noon. Gideon
Ford found his wife. wrapped In
smouldering charred quilts, lying
on the floor where she had fallen
from chair the victim OF a self
applied torch.
For twenty-five years the Fords
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
GLOUe Oddments

Chamo-Suede Gloves-l2-but-
ton and gauntlet yles: with
embroidered back: In gray.
brown, mode. black and white;
worth csc pair. Fri 60c
day at ............... Wv
Ie.ButtOn Kid Gloves-F!ne
quality French lambskin: over.
seam style. in black and white,
worth $3.9S pair. Fri. 60 Q2
gay az .......,...
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
TOUels e Touching

BIeached Turkish Towels
Absorbent, close weave. for
face or bath use; neat blue Dor
ders: worth CSC each. 1Qc
Friday at ...,.........
Striped Glass Toweling-For
side or glass towels; worth
19c yard. Friday 1Clc
al .s..'''''s'.
An White Fancy Huck-For
towels. scarfs or fancy work;
worth a5c yard. Friday 10c
Absorbent Cotton Crash
Birdeye weave: for roller or
tea towels; worth 15c 10c
yard. Friday at...
Uimit, ten yardsD
.Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Sheets, D0mestics and
FLuylneL8

sessssSto
90 Dozen 72x90 Bleached
Sheets-With welded seam In
center: mill seconds; three-quar.
ter.bed size; hand torn and
ironed. worth 800 Coz
each. Friday at. ...... WV
S9-inch Unbleached Sheeting
COttOn-In lene his from to
yards: heavy. close-woven
grade: worth l9c yard. 1Clc
Friday at .......... ~
Remnants Of 27-inch Outing
FlanEels-Light grounds, in
neat colored striped effects;
heavy. double-fleeced quality;
good, useful lengths;
worth lSc yard. Fri. 1ClO
day at ............... IA3C
Mill Ends Of 32.inch Dress
Cling h q m Slime, fas color
quality, in checks. plaids,
stripes and plain colors: lengths
from u to yards,
worth Soc yard. Fri 1Clc
Remnants OF 36-inch Per.
Cales-In a large assortment of
styles and colorings; desirable
lengths worth lsc 12Ic
Remnants Of Shaker Elan.
nels, Canton Flannels, Dress
G'nghams, Percales, Peggy
Cloth, ROmper Cloth, Comfort
Covering. Etc.-Useful lengths:
q to 36 inches wide; 1SN
worth csc and zoe yard. AOS
Mill ends Of PercaIes and
Shifting Prints-27 and SO
inches wide: neat printed de-
signs; lengths from u to Q
yards; worth 15c and O3c
19c yard. Friday at. O4S
Remnants OF 36.inch Shifting
Madras, 30-inch Shaker Elan.
mel, 36-inch Outing Flannels,
36.inch Fleecedown Flannels,
3?-inch Bates and Treffan Cling.
hams, 36-inch Tissue G'nghams,
36-inch Cotton Suitings-ln
plaids and checks. &C.: des;r.
able lengths; worth 29c
and soc yard. Friday 10O
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Knit Underwear

WOmen's Fleeced Cotton
Shirts-Iiigh neck and long
sleeves; regular and extra
sizes perfect quality;
worth 7Sc each. Friday SSc
al .................
Women's F1eeced Cotton
Union Suits-High neck and
long sleeves. ankle'length
pants; regular sizes; sec
onds of sl.00 values. 6SC
Friday at .,............
WOmen's Cotton Union Suits.
Medium weigh low neck
and sleeveless, tight knee; per
feet quality: values worth
$50 each. Friday 81 m
AT ...........
Women's Cotton Underwear.
Medium shirts. shirts with
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
pants knee length, wi h eques-
trienne waist; perfect qualify
worth s5c each gar. 6Qc
ment. Friday at.....
Children's Fleeced Cotton
Pants--Ankle length; broken
sizes; seconds of soc coc
values. Friday at.....
Boys Union Suits-Ecru and
gray: high neck and long
sleeves. ankle pants: seconds
IF 800 values. Friday 72c
at ................
Misses Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits-Dutch neck and elbow
sleeves, knee pants; perfect
quality, sizes . to IL years:
values worth $50 each. Use
Friday at .............
Children's Jersey Knit Bloom.
ers-Black ana while; elastic
knee and muslin waistband;
worth 25c each. Friday 50c
at THREE for. .... wv
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Odd Lots of
Housewares
Decorated Bread and Butter

Decorated Bread and Butter
Plates-Slightly imper-
feet; worth loo each. kc
Friday at .............
20 White Japanned Tin Bread
BOxes.-Roll top style; slightly
married; worth $l.25. SQc
Friday at ............
Cut Glass Lemonade Sets
Pretty design; one large GOV.
cred pitcher and six tall glasses
to match. worth CD 10
S2.9S. Friday st.... ~
Silver Plated Tea Spoons
Belmont design; regu.
larly l0c each. Friday Sc
at .................
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets -Pretty shape;
worth 49c pair. Friday CQc
at ..........''...
Imported Dec GRATED Cut
Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers.
With gilt tops; sold regu
iarly at $500 pair. Fri. HQc
day at .................
Lot Of MajOlica Jardinieres.
Assor, ed sizes; values worth
to S5c each. Friday 10c
at .............
Lot Of Brown Whitc-llned
Casseroles-With nickel.plated
frames; regularly $2.49 Ct "a
each. FIR day at... ~
CSC Cut Glass Fruit Bowls
Pretty size and shape. 6Qc
Friday at .........
S498 Decorated China Cot
tage Sets--Six dinner plates,
six bread and butter plates. six
cups, six saucers, six fruit
saucers and one plat. CS OK
ter. Friday at...~
$40 Japanese China Deco.
rated Tea Sets-Six cups, SIX
saucers, one sugar Nor'
crcamer and tea pot. 60 10
Friday at ....... ~
$40 Large Size Metal Clothes
Hampers--White enameled FIN.
lsh strongly made. So 0S
Friday At .......,. ~O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
NeckUedr

NecklUear
Venice Lace Bertha Collars
Fine quail y net, with deep
Venice edging assorted, pretty
patterns, In white and ecru
colors; worth 7sc each. SQc
Friday at ............ WV
Boxed BoudOir Caps-Silk
and lace trimmed styles. in
pink, blue. orchid and SSc
rose. Friday at........ oOS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

Seamless Administer and
Wilton Velvet Rugs-1S size
9x12 feet. and II SIZE s II. 3x
10 It. 6: included are Ards.
ley, Carlton and Yonkers AK.
minister's and Colonial Wilton
Velvets. all Alexander Smiths
fabrics, In floral, oriental and
medallion designs: values
worth $50, SIS and c9Q Ak
$50. Friday al. ~O~'1c
Seamless Brussels Rugs
Alexander Smiths make. in
light and dark colorlngs and
good patterns: 8 size 9x12 II.
and Is size s II. 3x10 II. 6;
hardly enough to last all day;
mostly floor samples: values
worth $40 and $25 Ga TX
each. Friday at VAf'sO
% Cooks Make Linoleum
Rugs-With burlap back and
cork filling .size Z II. ex10
II. 6; termed mill seconds on
account of' a slight uneven
finish; wool rug designs and
colorings; values worth, whom
perfect, $3.50. Fri CT Ak
day at ............ ~s"O
Goidenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
WOmen's e Chill
dren's FOOtLUear

WOmen's Low ShOes-Includ.
ing Oxfords and strap pumps.
OF tan calf. patent leather.
black kid and dull feathers;
sizes In the lot from 2h to Z;
values worth $500
and $500 pair. Fri co 90
day at .............
WOmen's Felt Juliets-Fur
and ribbon trimmed; in blue.
orchid. Wine and lavender;
sizes in the lot from 2h to 6
values worth $50. &1 10
Friday at ..........
Growing Girls High Shoes
or tan and duh feathers; sizes
from 2is to :; values
worth $500 pair. 60 60
Friday at .........
Children's High ShOes-Of
dull and combination lea hers;
Odd lots; sizes In the lot from
s to 8, sh to IL; values worth
$500 and $500 pair. @1 40
Friday at .......
G0idenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Stamped Goods

Stamped House Aprons
Good quality unbleached sheet.
Ing cotton an assortment of
pretty patterns: worth
a asG to o, S'c each Fri SOC
Sta m led Bedspreads-Full
double-bcd size; bleached and
unbleached sheeting cotton; Dol.
ster included: worth C1 90
81. Friday at........ ~A'Oo
Stamped Scarfs and Pillow
Tops--With. back; neat pat
terms: worth SIC to soc loo
each. Friday at........ A"S
Stamped Scarfs and Centers.
Good quality white material
two neat patterns: worth CSn
sec each. Friday at.... SoS
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

Administer or Velvet Rugs.
Size 27x54 inches: Alexan.
der Smith and Sons make;
In floral. oriental and medal.
lion designs worth GO Q2
IS each. Friday ut ~co
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Doubie.warp Grass Rugs
Size 4 It. CIT II. Q inches;
stenciled designs In green,
blue and brown; worth $3.50
each. Friday 81 80
Yard.wide Reversible Car.
pet-Nap er or Q enciled bur.
lap: for hall and room cover.
ing: lengths from 2 to 20
yards. worth soc yard. 1Qc
Friday at ..........
sx1s RI. Stenciled Grass
Rugs III eavy double.warp
quail y. strictly perfect; orr.
entail. medallion and neat Dor.
der designs; in green. blue,
brown and combination col.
orings. Friday Cd Ok
at ........'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Silk Remnants

8 Pieces Of Box Loom Crepe
de Chine-40 inches wide
heavy, six.thread. all pure
SILK, close.woven quality. in
cardinal, jade, kings blue,
burnt orange, mode and tan;
worth $500 yard. CT Q2
Friday at ........
. Pieces OF Silk and Wool
POplin-40 inches wide: rich.
iustrous quality. in navy blue
and black: worth C1 GO
$2.25 yard. Friday ut ~~
10 Pieces OF 33-inch Silk
Stripe Shirtings-White
grounds, with handsome col
ored stripes: launders per.
fectly; worth soc yard. goo
Friday at ........... WV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Ribbon Remnants


Remnants Of TwOtOne and
PicOt Edge R'bbOns-Assorted
color combinations; values worth
l5c to 2sc yard. Fri SIC
day at .......,........ w
Lingerie Ribbons-Narrow
wild hs: all light shades. 10c
THREE yards for. .... NV
Lot Of Good Quality Ribbons.
Including moires, taffetas
and satins, in plain and nov
city effects; widths up to
inches.
IOc and I5c values at TIC.
zoe and CSC values at I5c.
GOldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

A.. Pieces of Crepe-back
Satin-40 inches wide; extra
fine all-si!k quality, in seal
brown only worth CT 90
SO yard. Friday at ~A'"o
I Pieces Of KimOnO Silks
50 inches wide; heavy, rich,
lustrous quality, in beautiful
floral designs: worth Coz
s1.25 yard. Friday at wv
Remnants Of 35.inch Silks
Including plain taffeta. satin
messallne, fancy colored silks,
silk poplin. chiffon taffeta. e c.:
subject TO slight imperfec-
tons; good, useful Coz
lengths. Friday at.... WV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
H0pdkerrhipfs

Mems White Hsrdlserch'efs--
with hemat'tched horders:
we'll made; full size. Fri. CO
dav at ...............
women's n In n 4 X erchiefs--
Novelty colorrd effects. with
embroidered corners. also col.
ored bordercd stv,es: values
worth ,2ikc and 1bc each. o.
FRIDAY at .......,.... w
Boys' Handkcrchiefs--with
colorCd borders; assorted de-
signs and colorings: hem.
stitched borders worth
i2isc each. Friday nj C0c
FOUR for ......... N"S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23
Ruqs and Floor Coverings

Brussels
medallion Administer
ndSons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

Is w. & j. Sloane's Pro-
LIMO Rugs-A heavy felt.base
floor covering; two good pat.
terms: complete borders Nvo~th
$1,000 each. Fri CS OK
day at ..........
DuroIin Felt.base Rugs
Made by the Congoleum Com.
pany: neat patterns with Dor.
ders; size 24x54 inches:
worth 75c each. Fri. 1Sc
day at ............
IL Large Room Size 9x1,
Fl. Felt Base Rues-IIeavy
weight wool rug designs. in
popular blue color ngs; valves
worth 1920. Fri. S265
day at ........
$50 Square Yards Of Battle.
ship Linoleu m SIN mill
lengths from 2 20 az square
yards; 4-quarter width also
extra heavyweight Limo.
lcums, In lengths up to 10
square yards: S.quarter width:
colors Of green or brown: val.
ues worth from ~ to -
square yard. Friday QSc
at .......,,.....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-23

Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
NEXT DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIVATE YOU
II Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shocks
Liver and Attacks
Your Bones.

Calomel salvation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth and
starts rheumatism. There's no reason
why person should take sickening,
salivating calomel when few cents
buys large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone-a perfect substitute for calo-
mel. IL is a pleasant vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as sure
~ as calomel, but 1t doesn't make you
sick and cannot salivate.
Calomel is dangerous drug, besides
1t may make you feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a
days work. Take spoonful of Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead and you will
wake up feeling great. No salts nee
.essary. Your druggist says IL you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than treaoherous calomel your
money is waiting for you.-Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

len, elocutionist. says human beings
laugh because they are like hyenas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
FINE FELLOWSHIP
SHOWN in REVIVAL
Evangelist Edwards Reeeives Splendid
Cooperation During Services at
First Christian Church.

During this revival season, which
has been continuing SO prosperously at
the First Christian church, Mr.. Ed
wards, the evangelist, has frequently
expressed his delight IN the splendid
atmosphere OF Christian fellowship
and helpfulness which has been mani
fest throughout this series of meetings.
The evangelistic trio have stated that
they have never worked with people
who co-operated in finer way than
the people Of the First Christian
church of Pensacola are doing.
BY request, coming from several
persons, Mr.. Pollock sang "The Old
Rugged Cross" beautiful solo full OF
the spirit of conservation.
The theme of the evening address
was THE Supreme Question OF Life"
That question is stated in Acts 1880,
What Must Do to Be Saved"
In introducing the subject. the evan
geltst recalled to the minds of his
hearers the attention which the aver
age person gives to temporal things,
his home for instance, his marriage. or
the making of his will, and yet how
little time that same individual takes
to consider that greatest of all cues
tons, What Must Do TO Be Saved ?"
Mr.. Edwards took up this momen-
tous question by the word method, US
ing the last word, Saved first
The word saved" implies recogni-
ton of a lost condition People are
frequently sleepless over insignificant
matters, yet how seldom are they
sleeplsss over their lost condition. So
many times they do not realize that
they are lost, or they postpone acting
upon their knowledge of that fact I'M
til conscience has been killed, and no
longer is able to trouble them.
ITO be saved" implies recognition Of
a power which can save.
do" implies action on the part of
the lost. Can man do" anything to
effect his aviation? Yes, he can do
what the bib BILE tells him to do. In tenn
poraI things men go to the highest
authorities for instruction. In spiri-
tual matters he should do likewise, and
the highest spiritual authority is the
Word of God.
On the day OF Pentecost, Peter in his