davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

FOR SALE-New modern home on s
Michigan 81. Oak finish ia living and
dining rooms Possession 10 DAYS,
5000; $3.50 cash. 80 per mo
Seven room home. LapOrte Az; mod
ern but electric lights $500
New four room house with extra lot
East Donald ST.. near Lincoln School.
$500 500 cash. SIS per NO.
New i've room bungalow. Pralris Az.
$500 $500 cash. $50 per mo.
SIX rOOm modern home on Osborne
S. 5000 81 600 down. SO Per mo-
". X McHenry
90 Farmers Trust Bldg Lincoln 5TS9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
INDEX TO c1AssIucArIoNs


ACCOMPLISHMENTS
f-DeafhF
Pin Nem0r.an.
s-Ca-d ~ Thank
s-FgreraI Directors
5-T1lerll Flowers
6-Cemeterr LOTS Nouuuentt
81 .I-e Notices
h-Com.rE Events
g Personals
10-Les. and Pound
AUTOMOBILES
1f-AutHuuh for sale
IN. IreF.le9 and Bicycles.
-Aut.mon"r fIr Exchange
14-Aufa tce. series.
15-Sert.cs >.l ions Repairing.
1G-tUfo Liver. Garages.
NV Wanted AUfrmubI.
BUSINESS SERVICE
fe-Ras ness Services offered
So E.IlIuZ- C1utrIctiuE
60 HtJ..dg and Plumbing
Insurance.
en- IIinerY- brpssm. "a B. ing
Moving. Tr1ekirg. Storage.
Painting pappring
25-Paraut Attorney
ef-i'rlU .irE--St 1fionPrv.
ll-lroiess.0nll Services
Z- Repairing
Rea-faflnE and Dveing
60-l7I1r.rr and Pressing
tl-W Wanted business Service
EfPLOYNfF.S,
3--Hr1D Wanted Female
81 HELP Wanted Male.
3G-HeIp wan -d-2faIe or Female.
@l--a'es and Agents
5G-S.tHa lions Wa1Ied-Female.
Situations Wanted Male.
FINANCIAL
1s-Kusiuess Opportunities.
t3-luyes mcnts. Stocks. Bonds
sn-Nouey 90 Loan.
4l-W wanted Borrow
INSTRU CTION
Correspondence Courses.
4a-Locai ms tructlou Glasses.
H-Mus'cal. Dancing. Dramatic.
z5-Private Instruction
4G-W instruction
LIVESTOCK.
4T-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.
49-POultry and Supplies.
O-Wanted Livestock.
MERCHANDISE
51-Articles for Sale
52-Rusiness Equipment
E3-Boats and Accessories.
5f-Building Materials.
Warm and Dairy Products.
68-Fuel and Feed
5T-G0od Things % Eat.
5e-H0me Made Things
59-HousshOld Goods.
Go-JeWelry and Watches.
Bi-Mach inery and Tools.
62-Ausical Instruments
6S-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers.
64-Specials at the Stores
e5-Wearing Apparel
68-W anted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
HT-R0Omz With Board
G2-R0Oms without Board.
60-RoOms for Housekeeping.
TO-Vacation Places
11-W here % Eat.
72-Where 90 Stop in Town.
T8-W anted-ROoma, Board.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
7A-Apartments and Flats.
75-Business Places for Rent.
76-Farms for Rent.
77-H0uses for Rent
7s-Ofhces and Desk Room
7o-Suburbau for Rent.
S9-Summer Places for Rent.
S1-Wanted-TO Rent.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
S2-Business Property.
e3-Farms and Land for Sale
e4-Houses for Sale.
Slots for Sale.
Sf-Shore Property for Sale.
S7-Suburban for Sale.
Ss-Rpal Estate FOR Exchange.
S9-Wanted Real Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
wHITCoNR5 8 KILLER

WHTTCONB & KELLER
F. HANEY AVE-
An excep tionally attractive home novs
ready for immediate possession. 3 bed
rooms, closets. bath room. large Iiv-
ing room. paneied dining rooms. eH-
celleDt furnace. ho0r drain, hot and co
water. payment down. balance as
rental
Main 400
Fairness Trust BldE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
FOR SALE

New suburban home now under con
Strurti0n. this home viii be modern
IN every respect Large basement uu-
der entire house First floor has large
living room with closet OIL rear under
stairway with mirrOred door. dining
room and kitchen. built-in bookcases
between living and dining rooms
kitchen with modern cOuveuieuces sec
0ld floor has nice bedrooms and
large bath room. 3 large closets This
house VIII be finished an 4 coats work
inside and outside Size ~ TOT with
house iS 100 p front by 49, q. with
street on each end. Have possession
iu 90 days u you are looking fo-
first class suburban home ask 70 see
this one
FRANK 7 ANDERSON. Realtor
6s3 Farmers Trust Bldg
Lincoln 1888 Lincoln 15J9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

CLOSING OUT - USED ROCKERS
These must be sold ar once TO make
room for other furniture Oak. ma
hogany and walnut Priced from 800
up. Easy terms. Heller's Exchange
Department Third Floor 116 S AEchi-
gan St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16

FoR SALE-Or WIZ trade Tor Ford
coupe or sedan. a SIS radio set and
Ford bug Inquire az go S Parrey ST..
or call Main fSl ard ask for Mr. New
ton
FOR >ALE-leoO Ford touring car: starr
or block. new TOP. new paint motor
perfect SiS5 no deal ers Cau Lincoln
t>l3 dur.ng dsv
FoR SALE-fg20 Maxwell touring: rood
condition. Reliance sales Corp LIN
colin CS1S
FOR SALE-la12 Buick SIX roadster
driven 5000 miles. Royal cord tires
spot light. BfeK bumper Gabriel
snubhers Waltham clock. tire cover
An exceptionally rood car and a bar
gain Tor quick cash sale Apply aGS
J n S building or Box q & News
Times
GOOD USED CARS
AL this week We oIer big reduction OF
al used cara Cssh or E-z terms.
The Place For q square Deal
HARRY q. WOOLwORTH
e07 Z. Jefferson s. open Evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-16
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


Colorado. cut I'm 1O-acre tracts: small
payments and good terms would con-
slider some trade. Cor fun Information
write Lock Box 102 Olney Springs.
Colo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03

judges.
Leon w. Anderson. Gertrude Me-
COrmick. u. W. Tower. clerks.
Poe Valley Precinct
y l.. Moore, j, ~. Van Meter.
judges
y. -. Koptcr, II. ~. Roberts. Lcvi
J Grlffltb. clerks.
sprngu" l,ivcr Princinct
&. w warren. Mary IL. Dixon.
judges
Mary u. Garrett. Marvin Cross.
Geo, Dcycn, clerks.
VI. t.aki Prccinct
John Koontz. J. \. Mcclellan.
judges.
ElIo H. Case. Jay a. Faircio. Il.
e. Short. clerks.
Osi-li Precinct
W. u. Brock. NJ. NJ. Thomas.
judges
J. r, Howard. rrlcda Howard.
Mrs Kate Brock. clerks.
O'indair Irccinct
&. O. Hunt. Mrs. l.. u. Hague.
judges
". y. Bowdoln. Christine Muir.
doch, e. Leon LOWS. clerks.
Priicaa Hay Precinct
I. II. iIibbcri. Margaret 81
Bridgcford. Judges.
Marie u. pike. Mabel \. Hilbert.
Anna u. Harrison. clerks.
last River Precinct
J. q. liamakcr. Lucrcta G. Horn.
judges
X. J. Bold. Matte Nichols, John
Horn, clerks.
Nalin Precinct
Jonni" A. Crandali. A. Kalina.
Judges.
Anton pctrasek. Joseph Zumpfc,
". u. Smith. clerks.
Merrill Precinct
{. nowman. Ferdinand zlabek.
Judges.
r. II. Anderson. Fred stukei.
Hurr WcstbrOok. clerks.
Midland Precinct
Chas. Agcr. James W. Jory.
Judges.
W q wordcn. A. v. Davidson.
g H. Patterson. clerks.
Tuic Lake Precinct
John Rstcliffe. WIN Adams.
Judgos.
W. y. Fruits. Catherine l.. Mer-
ritt' Geo. Offi.ld. clerks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
'con'inucd 10 Page ~

Our store Ia oyercrowdcd and We
must unload the musical Instruments
and showcases used In the other
store You can get thom at practi-
oally your own price. Winters Jew
clry Store. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
steam Heat at Colonial Rooms.
GREETINGS. KLAMATH FOLKS,

I'm happy to be here again! Have
boen hero repeatedly. shearing Fhcep.
Hhoveling hay and cruising timber
for youl now ask you for another
Job. want 10 help feed you I'm u
farmer representing neighbor farm.
crs and want to distribute our prod
ucts Wholesale and retail. according
TO occasion at the closest prices con
sistcnt with reason and fairness.
Fresh apples. cider. egga and other
produce now. More coming. Drop In
and get acquainted. Phone 5s5w. De-
ilyeries nominal. Jim SImcryiilc. i27
n. tth 81. Back OF former First Ma
ton. j.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
UNDERSTANDING ARRIVED ~
CONTINUED from pago u

might be- In position H. take inn"di
ate ADVANTAGE of any funds offered
by tho State for road construction.
T. In tho opinion Of the County
Court II viii be- possible Ia gct from
s300. 10000 to tiOO,OOO 90 of thiH
lssu. matched by the state during the
year i92e.
IN Wow Of tho conditions mention
ed above, IN view OF the paramount
need for road construction ~ ia"
present tim" In klamath county. and
IN Wow of tho fact that VI" got our
roads for my cents on the dollar. In
Wow OF tho si.SI5,Gii appropriation
for forcs, roads In Oregon In 1879, =
larg. part of which klamath County
VIII doubtless receive, aud In view
Of tho fact also. that unless this road
bond Issue carries III" road pro.
gram of Klamath County viii b.
seriously retarded. W., your Dir"c.
tCru. maintain that the welfare of the
county viii bo greatly enhanced by
rnch bond issue and urgc you TO
~. your Influence to carry this clcc-
ilon on Feb, 2ist to a successful
conclusion.
Respectfully submitted.
Hoard of DirrOtors.
klamath County Chamber Of Com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
steam lIoa, a, Colonial Rooms.

Our store IL overerowdcd and We
must unload tho musical instruments
and showcases used In the other
store. You can get them nj practi-
cally your own price. Winters Jew
ciry Store,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03

No winter rIgors IN Medford coun-
try. I'll turn home there right. sim.
orvilic. I27 n. tth, City. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-03
NEW TODAY

Flowers for the table always en-
joyabln.
kLtMiTH FLOWER SHOP
Phone $50 s3t Main st.
3
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
RADICALS NOT WORKERS; THEY ARE FAULTFIND.
ING SHIRKERS

But in this 1922 have long since passed the
chids age when it is easy to "be good" are now
studying the higher problems where one mans meat is
another mans poison and where the tail Of boys kite
over copper wire puts out the lights in city hundred
miles away.
We have the problem Of inivdualism and socialism to
SETTLE the problems of capital labor the problems Of
the right to work and the right to quit work. thous
and other problems Shall the government the rail-
roads, and not how much latitude is going to be left to
private initiative? Shall the government own the coal
ines and not to what extent shall permit ourselves
to be exploited by operators and miners.
These problems are to settle and ours alone
They are problems peculiar to this generation and how
ever difficult they may they are no more difficult
than the problems that fathers solved in their time
and our grandfathers in theirs
The problems Of this generation are being solved by
the men who sit down and study and think and evolve
plan that appears to be workable Perhaps proves work
able and perhaps does not but is certain short
of perfection, and to require study and thought
meet new conditions. Thus we progress.
Nor is fair to give all credit for progress toa
limited number of constructive leaders, They but work OUT
what the majority wants DONE and the real majority
rule are the men and women who work. not the who
stand on the street listening to soapbox orators
The neighborhood groups Of and women who gather
in town and country and quietly discuss what they
heard and read the real rulers and groups who
gather either at pink teas moonshine parties
The solving of present problems takes real work
and real thought and the radical who is merely fault
finder is shr He has neither the capacity nor the In
clnation to apply himself to the real solution of prob
e and he does double damage by his hampeng of those
who would solve them.-Morris NGinn) Tribune
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

ITALIAN LIRE WILL BUY more wheat today than
month ago. This is due the United States agree
ing to any Italian loans owed this government 1t
is not the United States agreeing to participate in
any Europeon quarrels in which Italy party 1t is not
due to the United States destroying its protective tariff
and permitting goods from Italy any other European
country flood the American market at the Of
American industry and working
The increased value of Italian lire is due to internal
reforms inaugurated Italy by the Mussoni minis
try These reforms the Italian government out of
the business of owning operating public utilities will
divorce it from other Socaisc and radical practices will
dismiss veritable army useless public employees, will
greatly reduce the military establishment of Italy, will
drasticaly cut public expenditures and insist upon eff
cheney in public service. Above ALL the Mussolni ministry
announces it's intention appealing to spirit of patriot
ism and national unity which Italy in large
lost because years of propaganda in that country
by nternationasts.
In other words Italy has announced its intention OF
staying at home and minding it's business. Premier Mus
solni in public statement November 81, approved the
attitude the United States has adopted towards Europe
saying agree with the Americans that Europe must
first put house in order before she can expect
helpful cooperation from America"
There is in Itay's national policy an impressive
moral for those in this country camoring for the
United States project itself into European affairs, upon
the plea that it does Europe be recon-
structed European currency regain its normal
values and European markets will be able to absorb
any American exports The salvation Of Europe depends
upon Europe itself It does not depend and cannot be
brought by Americas participation either politically
or economically the various chickering's and enmes
which now operate to keep the nations Of Europe from
getting back to conditions politically and normal
conditions economically.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
Another cold snap.

Another cold snap.
First snow storm of winter came
last Sunday.
Down to 26 above zero on Sunday
morning last.
Only seven shopping days between
now and Christmas.
Milford town elections will be held
on Monday, January LIST.
It's against the law to hunt birds or
rabbits when snow is on the ground.
The Christmas dance in Milford
will be on Tuesday night, December
Goth.
Laws Church, Sunday school at
1870 p. m. Preaching at 2:3O, Deem
Der 18th.
Let's make the people happy at the
Delaware Colony by giving them a
real Xmas. Will you help?
The Ladies Aid of Wildwood will
meet in the Community Hall, Friday
evening, December 18th. All are well
come.
There will be a box and shadow So
cial at Excelsior school, Thursday,
December 21st. Everybody come out
and make this a success.
The Loyal Glass will hold a bake
and rummage sale at the Kent and
Sussex Building and Loan office, Sat
urday, December 18th.
The P. T. A. meeting at Laws
School District has been postponed
until Tuesday, December 18th, on ac-
count of revival meetings.
There will be a Christmas enter
tainment at CalhOun's school, Thurs
day evening, December 21st. Ice cream
and shadows will be sold.
Do you have any of the articles
asked Tor in the last issue of The
for the folks at the Della
ware Colony for detectives?
Are there three little girls who will
each give doll to three little girls at
the Delaware Colony? If so, leave
them with Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send.
Williamsville School will present
It's Christmas program Thursday ev-
ening, December 21st, at 8 p. m.
Ice cream and cake will be
served at the close Of the entertain
nent.
Slaughter Neck Community Associa-
ion expects to hold pie social on
Thursday evening, December 21st at |
$50 p. m. All patrons and outsiders
Ire cordially invited to attend. Don't
Miss the fun.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
GREENWOOD

Clarence Ocheltree, son of 2. "
Ocheltree and Viola Elliott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott, of this
town, motored to st. Michael's, Nd,
to the home of Rev. H. L. Murphy, our
former pastor and were quietly mar
ried on Tuesday evening, December
9Th. They will reside here, where Mr..
Ocheltree has a bungalow newly
built.
Holly is fine in this community and
J. F. Porter and w. II. Radcliffe are
buying box holly and some fine
wreaths with plenty Of berries.
E. B. Belts was called to his fathers
last week, who is critically ill. They
have taken him to Philadelphia hos
pital.
There will be four new houses COM
pleted by January list, in the town of
Greenwood.
R. L. Coulter made a business trip
to Harrisburg last week.
Isaac L. Smith moved into the
bungalow just vacated by C. L. Recl1-
ord. He purchased the place several
weeks ago.
C. L. Reckord moved to BeLair, Nd,
last Tuesday.
Thomas Coulter, about four years
old, fell from a bed a few days ago
and injured his right leg. He is unable
to walk at the present time.
Rev. M. W. Sutcliffe and family re-
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
KEEN INTEREST MANIFESTED

A keen interest in modern meth
DDS of teaching was manifested in the
teachers group meeting at Gumboro
Wednesday, December 9th, at p. m
to 4:SO p. m. A health play was pre-
scented by a number of the Gumboro
pupils, followed by demonstration of
how to teach reading and number
work conducted by the supervisor.
Pitman's book, Successful Teaching
in Rural Schools especially the
chapters on oral reading and penman-
ship, was then discussed. At many
points the former methods Of teaching
have not accomplished the end sought,
and should be replaced by more eff
fective ones, Our schools have always
emphasized good oral reading, or the
mere pronouncing Of words, when
nine-tenths of our reading is to be
done silently and rapidly in order to
get the thought.
Our very capable rural supervisor,
Miss People, is great help to the
teachers of her district, and is doing
very efficient work in carrying out the
program of the State.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
BRDGEVMLE

Hearn Simpson of Denver, Col, is
spending a few days with his parents
here.
o. T. Warrington was on a business
trip to Philadelphia the first of the
week.
r. J. McAllen will leave the first of
next week for the Cambridge Hospi-
tai, where he will undergo treatment
for a growth on one of his toes which
has caused him considerable trouble
for a long time.
Lester Banning of Chester, Pa,
spent the first of the week with rela-
tiVes here.
Mrs. Herbert Ryan is recovering
from severe attack Of acute indiges-
ton.
Ebe West who has been in North
Carolina in the holly deal for some
time returned home last week.
Work on the heating system at the
public school is in progress at this
time, due to some cause, some of the
rooms have not had sufficient heat
from the heater.
Paul Nelson spent the weekend
with Philadelphia friends.
James Newton who is employed at
the State Hospital at Farnhurst spent
the first of the week with his family
here.
Layton & Owens Mfg. have installed
in their plant here a new planer and
shipped the old one away.
The Post Office has recently receiv-
ed carload Of coal of a very large
variety, having been entirely out and
was using soft coal to a great disad-
vantage.
Mrs. Fannie Reynolds who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis at
the Salisbury Hospital, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Unruh and
children of Middletown who have been
visiting relatives here, returned home
the first Of the week.
The M. e. Church will start their
revival services on Sunday, December
31st. Special arrangements are being
prepared at this time and full partic-
ulars will be inserted in our letter at
future date.
N Mrs. Edna Hurley who was recently
run down and seriously injured by an
auto in Washington, D. c., is rapidly
improving aud is expected at the home
VI uSI gdISuIS ACASS III Tie uSdI 4u-
ture.
Claud Nelson Of Wilmington spent |
the weekend with his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Legar of Bal
timore spent the weekend at the |
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Legar on !
Cannon street.
i/On account Of shipments to distant ,
points, some Of the buyers of holly
wreaths, will discontinue buying this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

turned home Saturday after visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia
for the past week.
Robert Day and family visited her
mother here on Sunday. Mrs. Day is in
poor health.
Mrs. C. F. Warrington is entertain-
ing her mother, Mrs. Toby Of YER
mont.
The auxiliary was entertained last
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Law
renee Tatman.
Lawrence Tatman and family and
Rev. w. W. Rawllnson motOred 10
New Castle to attend the revival SER
vices which are being held by the Rev.
George w. Cook. Rev. Cook is an
evangelist, and will be at Bridgeyille
for three weeks, beginning the first Of
January.
A party was given at the home Of
Edgar Russell in honor Of his birth-
day. There were about sixty people
present. After a delightful evening,
the guests were invited to a well
spread table Of cake, candy, fruit and
ice cream.
Miss Helen Russell, who is pri-
vate secretary at the Traymore Hotel
of Atlantic City, has returned to her
work after being home for a few
days.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Association will
meet Monday, December 18th, in the
High School building, promptly at
1880 p. m. Rev. W. D. Short will be
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
WEBB'S SCHOOL NOTES

The December P. T. A. will be held
at Webb's School on Thursday even
ing, December 21st. A Christmas pro-
gram will be rendered, after which
there will be ice cream, cake and par
eel post packages for sale. Proceeds
for benefit of school library. Every
member is requested to bring one or
more parcel post package Of some
value. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Ruth Draper who has been
making her home in Davenport, Iowa,
is spending the Christmas holidays
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. H. Draper, ST..
Mrs. Jennie Pleasanton has return
ed home after spending several days
with her daughters, Mrs. c. G. Cox
and Miss Helen, both Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Denney are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, Ruth Anne, born De-
cember 4th, 1922. This is the second
child.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15
JUST IN THE NICK OF TIME

You all know how hard it is to pro-
cure fuel. You need not worry any
more about coal or wood. The Dormac
oil and gas burner fits any cook or
heating stove. Can be installed in five
1t is very economical. Burns
05 per cent air, per cent gas. Now
being demonstrated in c. NJ. HAM
mond e. Son Garage. Come in and let
us show you how it works. George L.
Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

Again we invite you to visit our
store and see our line of Christmas
Goods. AS always, you will find our
goods new and up to date. If you are
looking for anything in Ivory, Ma
hogany, Beads, Gentlemen's bill folds,
smoking stands, or most anything you
are thinking Of buying, we have it
here at the Red Star Drug Store, Mil
ford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-15

the speaker Of the evening. All are
cordially invited. A silver offering
will be taken.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-17
Easter Service
at the Temple

The annual Easter service of
Palestine Commandcry, No. 3, X.
T, was held at the Masonic
Temple Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and was largely attended
by Sir Knights, other Masons and
friends. The service was in charge
of Rev. Chauncey A. Adams of
Danville. Music was furnished by
uuartette consisting Of James b.
Campbell, Warren J.. Peck, Ralph
+. Howes and Harold f, French.
The theme of Mr.. Adams ad-
dress was the Campaign of Tes-
timony" and in a strong message
he developed the idea that all are
witnesses Of Christ. The risen
Christ looks out TODAY, the speak
cr said, on a world civilization
where men believe in the father
hood of God, each are working for
the common good, and each man
looks forward to the growing eX-
pectatiOn of immortality. Among
the striking illustrations of those
who had eXemplified this three
fold ideal were Or. Grenfel, Tom
johnson of Cleveland and David
Livingston.