davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-19
AROUND THE TOWN

"oh! they're just fine." she re-
sponded quickly.
Then she surveyed the man as
quickly as she had answered him;
II don't know you," exclaimed the
pretty young thing. Be on your way
The, direction of the traffic cop at
the intersection of 14th and F streets.
TOM SWEENEY and Joe Waldron,
l. headquarters plain clothes men,
gave criminals few hours rest the
other day and went to base pail
game.
waldron was predicting that Wash :
fngton would score runs. Sure enough
he was right. Then the inevitable.
What did l tell you, Tom, exactly
what l said. One in the fifth and one
in the sixth"
You better go up to the weather
Tom. They're looking for prognos-
ticators like you. You're wasting time
on the police force"
uEAVILY laden with bundles and
IL intent on further incumberinY
herself before ending shopping tour
on F street, a lady of aVolrdupols
strolled by the store windows at
leisurely pace. blissfully Ignorant that
diminutive newsboy impatientiv
was awaiting a chance to pass her IN
the same direction and hurry on 10
make a sale.
Suddenly the portly lady halted be-
fore a display of millinery or some
thing SO abruptly that the newsie
collided with her forcibly, jarrlng
loose from her grasp one of the pack
ages.
Chivalry. barking back to the days
when knighthood was in flower
prompted the young American I'M
mediately to exclaim. Excuse me-
lady" the while picking up the fallen
bundle. The twentieth century sense
of right was not to be downed. how
ever, and the urchin added, not inso-
lently:
''But y oughter we given me the stop
signal sooner"
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ACCUSED OF TIRE THEFT.
Negro Youth Held on Charge OF
Robbing Several Garages.

A young colored man named Abe
Jackson, giving his address as 1414
9Th street, who is alleged to have
paid visit to the garage of Con-
stable Thomas H. Garrison at Hyatts-
Vile. Nd, a few days ago and stolen
eleven automobile tires, was locked
up yesterday by Detectives Kuehling
and Davis of the ninth precinct.
Jackson is charged with bringing
the stolen tires to this city. He also
is charged with having stolen tires
at several garages in this city. Most
of the stolen tires were recovered,
the detectives reported. Jackson will
be arraigned in Police Court early
next week.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
AWAITS COOLER WEATHER
"Play Ball" Meeting of Church
Bible Glass POSTPONED.

The play BALI meeting which the
mems Bible class of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church planned to hold at
the church, 18th and Fairmont
streets, tomorrow morning, has been
postponed until the season of cooler
weather, it was announced today.
Arrangements had been made for
Walter Johnson. pitching ace of the
Washington ball team. to address
the class, and Clark Griffith, presi-
dent of the ball club, was to be pre-
sent. The meeting will be held soon
after the team returns from its next
trip.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
13 OFFICERS OF ARMY
PASS TO RETIRED LIST
Brigadier General and Two Of
Lesser Rank Out Of Active Service
on Own Request.

Thirteen more officers are to be
placed on the retired list of the
Army. On their own applications,
after more than thirty years Of serv-
ice, Brig. Gen. Charles r. Krauthoff.
assistant quartermaster. will retire
December z; Col. James B. Cava-
naugh, Corps of Engineers. December
/. and Lieut. Col. Edwin ]. Griffith, In
fantry, December 81.
Other officers to be retired at once
on account of disabilities incident to
the service are: Lieut. Col. Robert J.
Reaney, cavalry; Maj. Eston N; sar- n
Ashbrook, infantry; MAJ. samuei
Frankenberger. field artillery; Capt.
ROW W. Morledge, cavalry; Capt:
George J. Sibley, Dental Corps; F.irst
Lieut.. oliver A. Gottschalk. air serv-
ice: First Lieut.. William F: II. Cod
son. ir., cavalry, and Chaplain John
A. Randolph. November 80. ,
FYrst Lieut.. Ralph E. Jones, infantry.
has been wholly retired from the
service, on account Of disability; mo- 1bs
service"
Evening star., 1922-08-19
FEATURES OF OUTING.
Bakery salesmen's Union Has Gala
Day at Chesapeake Beach.

A canoe race, a bowling contest, a
prize waltz, a pie-eating contest, a
cracker eating contest and numerous
athletic events will be features of a
Joint excursion to be given by the
Bakery Salesmen's Union, Local No.
SO, and the Ice Cream Drivers and
Helpers Union, Local No. Ill, next
Wednesday at Chesapeake Beach.
More than 5000 persons are expect
ed to attend. The committee in charge
of arrangements Is composed of J. r.
Mcdonnell, B. e. Richardson, y. Riley,
q. King and J. E. Toone
Evening star., 1922-08-19
MAIL FOR BLIND GUARDED.

:. Printed matter for the blind will be
give. especially careful handling in
the mails. An order to this effect has
been issued by First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett, who asked
that braille parchment with raised
letters be accorded every care, so that
the blind would not be disappointed
by finding their reading matter made
AllegibIe through rough treatment in
,transit
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICh- rec wise FOOLS
KEITH'S-Van and Schenck, vaude-
willie, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Helen Chadwick and
James Rennie, in 1.-THE Dust Flower"
photoplay, at 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA A-"Forget-Me-N Not" at
1895 am, 1925, 2:10, 4:05, 7:40 and
$40 am.
METROPOLITAN - Dorothy Phil
lips, in Hurricanes GAL" at 11:25
am, l rs, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Betty Compson, in "The
Bonded Woman" at 1885 am, 1920,
2:10. 4:10, 6, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
BAND CONCERT,

BY the United States Marine
Band. at the White House, this
evening at o'clock, Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March. Sons Of the Brave"
Bidgood
Overture, "Tannhauser."
Wagner
Hymn to the Sum-" from THE d,
Golden Cockerel,"
Rimsky-KorsakCw
Ballet music, Faust. .Gounod
Largo and scherzo from the
symphony, New World"
Dvorak
Waltz, TALES Of the Vienne
Woods" ..............St Strauss
Finale from symphony in
Minor, No. A.. .Tschaikowsky
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1922-08-19
DRIVER FINED s25.
Dain Clark Collided With D. c.
Fire Auto.

Dain Clark, colored. driver Of a
Swift & Company truck. charged
with colliding with the District of
Columbia fire department automobile
of Battalion Chief Mcconnell, wreck
ing tie fire auto and badly injuring
Chief Mcconnell and Driver Snyder,
was fined SIS in Traffic Court yesterday.
day.
Assistant Corporation Counsel T.
Gillespie Walsh conducted the prose-
cution.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

Flowers Are Ever-Appropriate Gifts,
whatever the occasion. Shaffer, 300 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ro1 DISTRESS AFTER MEALS

Use Hsrsfsrd's Acid Phosphate
Gives prompt relief from nausea, sick head.
Ache and acid stomach.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

Community Service dance, $50
o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, D. of A.,
Will have lawn party at 1lth and C
streets. Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
MOOSE STORY"

Many 'fsA stories were received dur
ing the past summer from Canada but
20 DR.. William II, Kelly ard W. CTaw-
ford Sherlock goes tho distinction o.,
sending tho FRS: moose story" out o.;
the Carsd an Utlds.
II ,aSes n Kelly and 4 Sherlock 20
send such a story but nevertheless me
writer's who are both Wheeling men,
claim Il 20 % true.
Tn. moose were shot IN he Province
o. Ontario. according % chs letter. and
,hs ant!ers measure So and - inches
ACROSS
The snow. they write. Is nine inches
deep IN the camp district and most OF
the rivers arc frozen over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
CITY COUNCIL IN
SHORT SESSION
Meeting Adojrusn Early TO Permit
Members To Attend South Side
Celebration

,.'y ..-u"..: hold . hr:c, session las:
a.s1' nIin"~"!nE . attend ;he Com
90. .,...v -s."h,-.,ton ~ the South Side.
-s..c, ...,,"r lie auspices OF tho South
5 =, I~,r:n.cme3, association.
N",,- lead!rs Il communication from!
-. g TrJy. city auditor FOR the state
',< .,r..u.s ,.,r"r. ronccva!nc mo pres
....: ..!l' > tho city'a books. received
auH a,"1. 'oIs Gilman Harry :. Cunning
na~ moved that council adjourn to
accept n" invitation % tho South Sido
Improvement o%soc!at'on and march In
. body n ITO street Narade.
Mayor TIon7s r. Thoncr ordered the
n:sc reading ~ the committee report
ou :hc rules and regulations Of tho
civt! ecrvice commission FOR tho police
rrt 'r"man. The ordinance was read
ny IKE ard laid on the table Tor one
week
Mayor Thon~r announces that council
would not meet next Tuesday evening
~ account .: the general election. bu:
would meet the following night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
Two Building Permits

Permits ws-e issued yesterday -
Building Permit Clerk Joan Quinn 70
build .wo new dwelling houses.
G.. s. MARBLE secured 2"-'n.t N
build frame dwelling or Ia No. IS
a. I'd rwuod. Cost. $500.
Flank C,ri7on2a secured a 7"rnn;: 20
build A frame dwelling \ lot No OF
Lind street Cost. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
poNAHEY IN CoLUMs1ANA

Fas. Liverpool. O. Oct. 31.-A z.
DnnGhey OF Now philadelphia. Demo
r,at!c guhcrnator'al nominee, will make
Hve speeches IN tour OF Columb.ana
county tomorrow. He vii lEpcak at
Salom and Lisbon before addressing a
ally here and alter will go to East
1,,rs'irn and CoIumbiana. In tho eve
-iHE he VIII make an address IN Younes- |
Town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
PAGE FIVE

.nr manifested in the event.
Considerable opposition 70 the pres
on, ofr'cers has developed and petty
r,,.,I.,d. IN bring about their defeat are
charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
CHILEAN STEAMER AGROUND

Santiago. Ca:,s. Oct. 2l--TNe Chilean
steamer Ta..a!. l.iil .o.7 -I- S"2"
aground between VALPARAISO a"I co.
qu!mho, Chile. according :" = w'-'."Ss
repOr: forwarded here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
M1ENRS TO ELECT.

Miners &C sub-district No. :. Untt"d
Mine Workers - America. viii cIHrt
officer. un ttlr second Tuesday in De
c.mhr- and much interest is already be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

tn. Scottish Rite orchestra, Edwin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

-Ne C0T. pa" ""IIT-" ~ HT0e'E |"|Ia.T
entered into W.;u jHe Mahn"< oIlrcs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

-a-1 S0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Hunt for Buried Bandit Treasure
Resumed By Hendricks HOpefulS

gang but also as a depository for
their ill-gotten wealth. The man
declared that he was a distant
relative CT one OF the gang and
had come TO search for an iron
kettle containing $65,000 which
the gang had buried near the
springs years ago.
The strangers story OF Course
spread throughout the country
like wild fire and many an old
settlers heart beat high with
hope az he crept cautiously from
his cabin at nightfall. glanced
furtively in every direction to make
sure that he was not being
shadowed by some curious neigh
bor and headed for Rattlesnake
springs to dig for the bandits
gold.
So far this immense treasure
has been like the Irishman's flea
but few still have hope of un-
earthlng 1t at some future time.
Sometime, years from now, some-
one may find this small fortune
through accident. You never can
tell. Some awfully good luck
does come to some people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Special to The world.
KENDRICK, Okla.-An old
story which was told around the
flreside in the homesteader's little
log cabin In the early days here
has been started again and is crc-
ating much interest among those
who have cherished hopes of ac
qulring wealth by some easy or
mysterious means.
When the sturdy farmers came
into the Sac and Fox country to
carve homes and wrest living
from the virgin soil they found
that the country surrounding Rat
tlesnake springs. on what is now
known as the Hamilton farm. had
served as hiding place and camp
ing ground for many Oklahoma
bad men. As the settlers poured
in the bad men retreated but
few years later q mysterious man
returned to the old springs. His
mysterious actions brought his ar
rest on the suspicion that he was
n horse thief. After his arrest he
disclosed the fact that tho old
springs had not only served as a
camping ground for the bandit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

| TO the prosecution and possible pun.
| lshment OF prohibition law violators
| Commissioner Haynes record
today bore ample proof OF this con
tention. State directors reported thif
as n feature OF their work. Liquor
informants, within the none too re-
stricted bootleg circle, are actually
being relied upon TO come forward
and give the data needed to clamp
down the Jail braces.
The "informers" In the bootleg set
differ In no great degree from other
intormers. Their purpose Is revenge
for some act committed by a former
confederate. They have lost money
or were made the victims OF plots
possibly by other members OF their
old gang.
a few OF the many types OF cases
were cited by officials today when
the records showed hundreds OF con-
victions OF rum-runners upon the
testimony OF their former colleagues
as result OF framed holdups OF
members OF the gangs.
Rum-runners in certain set
know when one OF their number
ventures forth on dark night for a
load OF Illicit booze. Frequently II
has happened that plots have been
laid by few in this inner circle to
hnld up the rum-runner on his re-
turn voyage.
The rum-running game Is becom-
ing gradually more hazardous and
Its pcrils more dangerous for the
average even among the care-free
bootleggers, prohibition officials
maintain.
The profits OF tho rum-runner also
have dropped. Fortunes are not be.
ing made overnight. The traffic now
is confined to the product OF the
corn liquor BELTS" Demand for II
Is not keen. The profits are less. be.
| cause its sale price Is lower than or
| the bonded goods. "Bbotlegs" fine
| the public Is growing more cautious
II refuses to take the chances 1t die
a year ago.
The old-time booze consumer nov
wants TO know more about the prod
uct he buys. He knows absolutel,
nothing of quality when the bootlet
| palms off variety OF white light
ming" III he takes a chance and es
capes convulsions. or worse, h,
merely considers the incident as on,
with n most fortunate ending.
Prohibition offlcias appear confi
dent that they have defnitel,
stopped the flow OF real whiskey 70
beverage purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Use OF Wives and Tractors SOives Labor Crux

CINCINNATI. Ohlo--"Tractorltls'
and tho farmers wlfo. that is tho
solution OF the farm labor problem
this spring. That Is what the ohio
farmer ls doing to meet the situa-
tiOn,
Tho women OF the farm arc be-
coming the real farmers, The
women are operating the tractors
and solving tho big problem created
by tho lack OF farm help every
whore in spite OF tho thousands OF
city unemployed. One woman op-
Grating tractor can do .he work
OF three plows. three men behind
them and siN horses.
Operating the farm tractor ~ not
n mans size Job like walking be-
hind tho old-fashioned plOw and la
boriously guiding tho plowshare as
II cuts iis way through tough coll.
The uactir is the new way and easy
way OF doing the same thing, much
faster aud 30 easy that the women
think no moro OF mounting tho trac-
tor seat than they do of climbing
into tho family flivvor and driving
down TO tho postoffIce after the
mail.
Mrs. Chris 1Ionnlngor OF Area
num- ohio. was a bit timld when
she fret climbed upon the seat be-
hind tho steering wheel OF tho trac-
tor. She soon got over 81. however.
Tho difficult part about n tractor
for women operators" says Mrs.
llonninEcr, "is tho cranklng. Tho
rest Is simplicity Itself"
Mrs. George Clayton, Preble
county, Ohio, also runs tractor.
Many other Ohio women on fnrmH
are solving tho farm hclp problem
in this way.
II as said that the scarcity VI
farm help In Ohio Is greater than In
other states. Maybe that is why
ONO i9 the banner tractor state and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
PLAN AIR LINE
T0.START MAY |
Giant Craft Scheduled to
Make Trips Between
X. c. and Chicago

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-AIrplane
passenger transportation between
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas CITY
tho first commercial alrshlp line
In the middle wost--will bo an cs-
tablished fact by May /, promoters
OF the Aerial Navigation company.
as the new commercial airship COM
pany VIII be known, have announced.
The giant ship TO be used 10y this
commercial air line Is n tandem tri-
plane. IL will have capacity OF 80
Passengers and viii have smoking
ana baggage compartments. When
loaded to fun capacity the monster
OF the air will weigh $4,000 pounds
The entire framework of the ship
already has heen completed. A, II,
Hernier, designer OF the peHayl-
lard-4-type plane, which has been
rsed extensively by the United States
government, is experimenting the
construction of the gigantic craft.
lie says 1t II a matter of only n short
ume before tho ship Is completed
Inc craft has shown IA perfect test
win a siN-toot model in an air tun-
mel II is equipped with two l5O.
morse power liberty motors and ar.
cording to mechanics has a rnnxi.
mum speed OF lgb miles nm honr
The schedule from here 10 Chinap,
calls for five hours' flying time
while the trip from here 10 81 Loui
calls for three hours In the air,
The corporation IL plannine q
charge Just twice the fare for aerin
transportation that the railroad
charge per mile. Thus an air tsip 1
Chicago from Kansas City will co.
the passenger approximately $40.
The airplane cabin In feet
inches Wide by AZ feet long.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
The Message Is Meant f0r
You Personally
Lesson, April 80, Isaiah

Lesson. April 80. Isaiah Glib.
1t Is not given to many men that
the Lord has touched their lips with
coal from the altar. but there are
a great many OF us who have hard
ened our hearts against the divine
commission--the cares OF material
life and our means OF making n liv-
ing have assumed such Importance
in our eyes that we cannot see how
the cause of the Lord may be helped
by our plunging into the work of
rescuing the world from sin. God
may have blessed us with special
talents that can be especially useful
TO him, yet We selfishly save them
up for the prosaic business of bread
and butter, as though that, after all.
were the chief end of man. and as
though the condemnation for us to
earn bread by the sweat Of our brow
were a bar to devoting our lives and
our talents to doing Gods work.
Many time we hear the cali.
whom shall send?" and many a
time have failed to answer, Here
am /, send me-" The blessing Is to
him who Is "dlligent in business
but who has heard of a man labor
Ing for the Lord who has been COM
PEELED to 60 hungry or unclothed ?
The Lord is able and willing to take
care OF his children, yet how many
of us grumble when we are called
upon to give a little mite toward
protecting the servant OF God from
the necessary wants OF the human
being.
Sense OF Unworthiness.
The experience OF Isaiah was a
definite call to the ministry of a
prophet and seer. and may be said
to be second only in its spectacular
features to the call of Saul on his
Journey to Damascus, The prophet's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
OLD TRICKS USED
TO NAB RUM GANG
Enforcement Officers In
sist They Are Beating
Bootleggers' Game

WASHINGTON.--Volstcad law on
forccrs insist they are beating the
"bootlcgs" at their game.
Their explanation is that the boot
leg Industry is firmly embedded on
the principle of dog eat dog"
Elucidating this theory. prohibit
tion officials say n surprising major
ity of dry law cases are made upon
facts supplied dry agents by boot
leggors, or others In the rum-run-
ming fraternity.
Bootlcggers fall out with each
other and do the inevitable "squeal
act" The result. they say. is the fact
that tho government obtains valua-
BILE information which might not be
secured in any other way, leading
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
"A J. Da1onc and his ISAdjePkoslG

LAFAYETTE, Ind.--Shut in be-
cause Of physical handicaps, A. j.
De Long, magazine subscription
JOY in the radio musical programs
now being broadcasted throughout
the nation.
The invalid has become n regular
radio enthusiast and has had set up
in his room a complete receiving
set. He listens with ease to pro-
grams from stations In Schenec-
tady, Newark, Springfield, Mass. :;
Washington, Detroit, Chicago, In
dianapolis. Kansas City. Dallas and
other cities.
~ would like to see a radio re-
ceiving set In every American home
where there is an invalid" declares
De Long. "Radio furnishes bread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

and meat for the soul. The new fad
has come as n blessing to those of us
who are shut in"
DE Long probably IL the busiest
invalid in America. His income is
derived from his magazine subscrlp-
tion agency. During the pro-holi-
day season he is espec ~ busy, he
says. Last December, according to
his estimate, he handled more than
10000 letters containing magazine
subscriptions.
In April Of last year De Long
opened in this city doctors infor-
nation exchange. which has become
famous throughout this section of
the country. An article regarding
his exchange has appeared IN various
medical journals throughout the
Country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

why our neighbor doesn't see that
the preacher meant him.
Devote Iife TO Service.
Every person who Is saved is set
apart for service. God makes use
of many varied forms of service. We
should not always pass the buck
to some other person. The finest
thing about a person is himself and
the best purpose to which he can put
his life Is to devote Ii TO Gods
service, wherever he IL called. His
life should be used not simply for
pleasure, for profit to himself, or the
making Of living. but in a way that
accords with Gods will and IL
blessing TO the generation. Mr..
Moody would have become a million
aire had he continued in the shoe
business: but he was content TO be
man Of moderate means and Invest
his life in helpfulness to young men
and women, and was maryelouSly
successful in this endeavor. Profess
sor Agassiz. when urged TO use his
splendid powers in making money,
said he had not time for that, he
was intent on the advancement OF
learning. The lesson is not neces'
sarily the setting apart OF ones life
to the ministry or to missionary
work. That is not all the ways v
can answer Gods call. 1t meansr
survey of ones powers, clear rec
| pgnitlon OF Gods right TO make de-
mands upon us. and an earnest de-
sire to find out Gods place for us IN
his plans.
God Loves a Worker.
Isaiah's preaching did pot injure
the people. He did not make them
comings evident. The prophe'S
message was to reveal their foolish
| ignorance and their dense darkness
| to themselves. that when they real
lied their condition they might be
persuaded to repent. No Christian
worker is called upon to injure oih-
ers. The Christian who thinks ms
mission here Is to crush the sinner
and thereby force him into righI'
eousness Is mistaking his calllhs'
We are called to serve and upllft n9I
to fight men to make them goou'
We are saved to serve. God gives US
comfort and enjoyment in w
cleansing from sin. but we are not ~
fold our hands and sit idly IN ths,,
enjoyment. Such Incidence Is pfoo'
| that the idler does not know the
| first thing about God. He VIII ~
endure an idler in his presence Llhe
the servant who buried his one tal-
ent, he will be cast out as a pre-,
tender. As surely as a person ~, -
moved by the spirit OF God he VIZ
move. and he will move in the rign'
direction and accomplish somethIhs
Our God Is a worker, and he olesses Ss
and uses those who are wiling 10 70
fellow workers. Let your mo'to w.
Here am l, send me-"