davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

and writing; he stayed wherever he
wanted to stay, and as H. G. Wells
observes in his Outline of History
he seems to have found comfortable
accommodation.
He visited Babylon; he toured along
the coast of the Black sea; he went
to Tyre and Palestine, and made a
long stay in Egypt. We learn from
him and others, that the Egyptian
pyramids, which were then three
thousand years old, We're visited by
hundreds of tourists, much As tnay
are today.
The modern Cooks tourist service
was then performed by a special rank
of priests. Tourists in those days
had a habit of scribbling their names
in public places, custom which seems
to have passed on even to the pres
ent generation.
Herodotus retired to Athens on the
completion of his travels, where he
wrote his history and became one OF
the notablcs Of the city.
About 1,700 years later, another
famous traveller set out from Venice
and visited all the countries of the
far east, including China, Japan, In
dia, Ccylor-in fact, with the ex-
ception of the North American con.
tinent which was not discovered un-
til 200 years later, he saw nearly the
whole world.
This man was Marco Polo. The
complete story of his travels is con-
tanned in an interesting book, "The
Travels of Marco Polo," which he
wrote upon his return to his native
city. If you like travel books you
will enjoy this story Of Marco Polo
1t was one of the "big sellers" Of the
thirteenth century and in succeeding
centuries was translated and printed
in all the European languages.
One of the readers was Christopher
Columbus, who knew the book well
When he landed in Cuba he thought
it was the Japan which Marco Polo
had described in his book.
Marco Polo began his tour at the
a1e of seventeen. He accompanied
his uncle, a business man and trader
He was gone twenty-six years.
The greater part of that time was
spent at the court Of the Great Khan,
the ruler of China. The Khan was
a vigorous personality, who liked en-
terprisinC and observing people. He
intrusted Marco Polo with many i'm
portant missions which took him to
strange lands, and on his return he
told the Khan Of the curious things
he had seen.
On his return to Venice he was in
such great demand as = speaker that
he decided the more efficient way
would be to write his story. This
accomplished during a year which he
was compelled to spend in jail
Like adventures, Marco Polo did not
let the tale grow any the less in the
telling, but though he was thought
to be great liar at the time and for
sometime afterward, later researches
have proved that the imaginations
of his contemporaries were not elastic
enough to encompass the truth.
Few of us are able to believe until
we see.
That is one of the healthy by
roducts of travel-it broadens our
minds anG our imaginations.-Type
Metal Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27
Items Of Local Interest
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922

Mrs. T E. Salters was 6. visitor in
Kingstree Monday.
ssse -~>-~~;;
Mr.. T. C. Jacobs spent Tuesday in
Darlington on business. CD
Mr.. Kolb spent last weekend In
Sumter with his home folk.
Mr.. ]. H. L. Chandler of Salters,
was in Kingstrse on business yester-
day. ~
MIR. S. P. B. Altman of Andrews
was a caller at The Record Office to-
day.
Miss Matte Timmons spent last
weekend with her parents near Man
ming.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Fairey
Monday morning a son., mother and
babe doing nicely.
Miss Annie Staclley has returned
from a visit to friends in Saluda and
Columbia respectively.
MIR. Keith Burbage of New York,
is spending the week here with his
sister, Mrs. L. Roy Gates.
Miss Azlee Mcknight spent the
past weekend near town with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mcknight.
Mrs. J. W. Lybrand and little son
ef Rock Hill, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. II. H. King this week.
Mrs. Belle Blakely has returned
from Moultrie, Ga, where she spent
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Homer Williams.
Miss Lizzie McClary returned to
Kingstree Monday morning after
spending the past year visiting rela-
tives in Mousouri.
Mrs. w. G. Gamble returned here
this morning from Washington where
she went ten days ago as repre-
sentative to the .. A. r. convention.
Messrs. jim Kinds and A. c. Will
kins left Monday afternoon for Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, to pursue course OF
study at the Eastman Business Col
lege there.
Professor and Mrs. J. w. Switten-
berg and Master Junius Swittenberg
are visiting Mrs. Swittenberg's SIS
ter, Mrs. R. M. Caldwell in Columbia
this week.
Miss Annie Frierson returned to
her duties at Columbia College yes
terday afternoon, having spent the
past week here with her parents, DR..
end Mrs. D. P. Frierson.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Kingstree Presbyterian church is
tlanning a very attractive program
for its Sunday afternoon service at
TOO o'clock. Those interested In En-
.ceavor work are urged to be present.
ssSs
Misses Ola DuBose, Lola Anderson
end Jane Gil.and, Messrs Vardell Ne
smith, James F. Cooper and Warren
Derrick are in Columbia this week
as representatives of the Kingstree
school in the Statewide debating con-
test.
Mr.J.B. johnson, who has oeen en-
nloved as operator here for the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., for some
time, will leave tomorrow for Black.
vile, S. c., where he has accepted
a similar position He will be reliev-
cd here by Mrs A. L. Carter.
Fire last night about 7:3o O'Clock
destroyed the servants house on the
nremises of Mrs. w. V. Brockingtor
on Academy street. The house was
frame structure and the fire hac
Gained considerable headvay before
the alarm was given. The fire de-
rartment reached the scene in time
tc save the nearby residences IRON
damage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

The Rev. James NJ. McMsnaway,
D. D., one of the best known Baptist
ministers in the South, died in Rich
nond, Va, Sunday. DR.. McMsnaway
had held pastorates in Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia and Mis-
souri,. He was bern in Bedford eoun-
ty, Virginia, in 1885, and was an
alumnus Of Richmond college and Of
Louisville Theological seminary
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

The Right Rev Troy Beatty, bishop
coadjutor CT the Episcopal diocese Of
Tennessee, and acting head of the
church in the state since 1919, died
at his home in Nashville Sunday
morning following an illness Of five
days of double pneumonia.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

Complete rejuvenation Of the state
fair is planned bv the executive COM
mittee of the state fair society, which
met in Columbia last week. A stock
company Is to be formed and the
fair put on an entirely new and bus
iness-like basis with an executive
secretary in active charge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

If you stand up to receive bouquets
don't complain if someone throws a
brick.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

Every man has the impulse
sbreak training" now and then.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27

Intellectual snobbery is as detesta
bic as social snobbery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED TO BUY-Seed field peas
for cash. Geo. A. McElveen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
EnnL-r,ntcr Nnticn

To the respective creditors of the here matter named bankrupts: Notice is hereby given that in the United States District court for the Northern district of Alabama, a; the following named persons were !y ouiy ad5ndieated bankrupt on the day following tneir respective names .to-wit:
 " southern Divlsion-193O5. Ed Blakey Of Ensley. Ala. July 2s. 1929: 19soG,. Jack Roberts of Birmingham. Ala, July al 1922; 1s3o7, S. - Trimble of Birmingham Ala, July St. 1922: 1930S, Sam Snow Of hiriping m ham, Ala July Sl 192s n9sVy, g E ], 1922 ls3lo, ". H. Morris of Birming, ham, Ala. Aug. 3, 1922; 1ssll. Alex Byrd B. Danning, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala: Aug. 2, 1922 1931S. Tom Littleiohn of iBssseReT i5a4s F E, Ala Aug 2 1922 lSsl4, wi iS22i l9sl5. J. |. Hamm of Birmingham Ala, Aug; 2. 1922; 19s1e. Walter H. Bear i93f7, R. Q. Williamson ef Bessemer. Ala, Aug 3, 1922; l9SlS, 1d vernon or Slr9ing E ham, Ala, Aug 3. 1929; l9Sls' z. F. spain or Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 4. l9225 l952o, D. s. Russell of Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 1, 1922; 1982l. A. Dezas or Bir. lSS25, A. R. Mccormack of Bessemer. Ala, Ala; Aug. 8, 1922; 19s25. Joe Dannenoerg or Birmingham. Ala. Aug. B.. i922; l9sse. Dan Dan Anderson of Ensley. Ala, Aug g. igs2; ,; iss27, Fred samusis of Birminghan,.: Ala, Ala, Aug. 9. 1922; <ls32s, Q. g.. Goisodn, of Ike Cochran of New Castle, Ala. Aug. 10, 1929; 19sS0, J. D. Collins of Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 10. 1s22; 1s331. Ben Reynolds of Pratt City, Ala, Aug. Il. 1922; 1sss2, 1922; l9S33, Bob Rose of Leeds Ala. Aug: i2 1922; l93S4. Robert Summerville ot TTaTmihnsnnm Ta hs n. , Ala Aug l2 1922 lySss 1859 1856, To:a Rush of Ensley, Ala. Aug. IF, 1922; 1887. Major Mitchell of Thomas, Ala Aug. l4, 1922; 19SsS Leon Stracner Of Ensley Ala, Aug. fl, 1s22; 1ssss, J; ao p, lsS40, W. o. BouIton of Birmingham, Ala. Aug. IA. l922i l9341, Jacob Weinstein or Birmingham, Ala, Aug. IA, 1922; 1s542, Q. 1922; 1934s. Clarence London of Bessemer, of Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 15, l922; lgs45, Is, 1922; 19346. Lacy Coleman of Besse- Jones alias Gus White. of Ensisy: Ala; a; Thamas. Ala. Aug. Is. 1922; lsS4s. w. ". 1922; lss50. G. W. Knight of Birmingham; Ala. Aug. 1e. 1922; l9s61. Ed Eiutker ss of Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 16. 1922s lSSeS' Ed A. Curl of Brighton. Ala, Aug; le, 1929; 19S53. J. c. Benton of Birmingh ham, Ala. Aug. 16 1922; l9354. Oscar W Clark of Ensley. Ala, Aug. IS, 1922: 1s506 k. E. Morton of Ensley, Ala., Aug. ls lsz2 1856, B. Blankenship Of Birminghan Ala, Aug. 1s 1922. 19s57. Will Jones Of Birmingham, Ala, Aug. IS, 1922; 1ssb6. Wash Lindsey of Birmingham' Ala, Aug. IS, 1922. Carbon Hiil. Ala, July 29, 1922.
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of the creditors will be held at my referee's office at Birmingham, Ala, on Aug. %. 1922. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which time the respec- tive creditors of the said respective bank point a trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may prop erly come before the said banlSrnpt,
 EDMUND H. DRY EH,
 Referee in Bankru ptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
BILL AT EOEw,s OF
 UNUsUA LMERIT

Featuring the bill at Loews TOT the last half of this week is an act presented by Milo, Mitchell and Milo. three artists, whose ability is un- questionable, especially so on the part of lady dancer who has. eances of her own composition that are real treats to those who are admirers oi the terpsichorean art
 Harry and Kitty Kelly nave good act. which features the adven- lures surrounding the office or the Blue and Black Taxi Co. A soou bit of comedy is staged by the male member, and also some singing 2. ability which went well. Cody anu King open the bill with presentations of dances from various countries' which they present in great style:
 Fred Heider, former star or Lis- ten. Lester" has a good act or ciever bits of singing and dancing which ne puts over in good style. Creighton and Dare have an act that mas most unique setting. being a ioneiy castle on the summit of the Andes mountains, where a lonely little siri resides who has never seen man. Her questions upon her first sight or the male species furnishes quite pit of refreshing comedy.
 "Bunty Pulls the Strings, a Cinema production. of the days in Bonnie Scotland years ago. is the movie attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
rants. basis GOT per cent.
 Miscellaneous Bonds
Births---Deaths
Reports of births and deaths file,

Reports of births and deaths filed yesterday follow:
 Births To Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Shugerman South Highlands infirmary, August 15. boy.
 South Highlands infirmary. August 16, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Hopkins. South Highlands infirmary, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. B. Wylie Roberts. Ssso Highland avenue, August 14, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Miller E. Hall, Jr., 1919 North Sixteenth street. August 6, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton A. Blumberx, et. vincents hospital. August II. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Edward Mer- ritt. St. vincents hospital August 5. girl
 MT. and Mrs. David Y. Markstein. sf- vincents hospital August g. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Levy, St. Vincents hospital. August 5, girl.
 Mr. and Mrs. John McCrorrie, 4s25 Eighth avenue, Vivian. August 1S. : girl. 7 Mir. and Mrs. William E. Martin, i girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Roscoe D. Jones. Mo- Calla. August 13. girl. Deaths
 Elizabeth Kerr. Blossburg. July 2a, II years.
 wesley Byrd. aims house, Au- gust 16s 66 years. \ Lucy ooosby. aims house. August qes s5 years. !, } r .: I shiflstt. Jr.. nlossburs, July Heyt Lee. Boys Industrial school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HEsrER,s COTTON sTATEMENr

Il
 New Orleans, August 1s-Compartsons are to actual dates not to close of cor responding weeks.
 In sight for week, 10S,000; same days last year. 142.o0o: same days year be- fore. 1000; for the month 2s5,o0O; same date last year 324000 same date year be- fore. 141,0O0; for season, 265 900; same date last year, 324.ooo; same date year before, 13l, 000.
 Port receipts for season. 7o.ooo: same date last year, os,ooo; same date year be- z fore, 73.000.
 overland to mills and Canada for sea- son, 26,000; same date last year. 50,000; same date year before 13.0oo.
 Southern mill takings for season, 1855. 900; same. date last year. 1s3,ooo; same date year before, 102, 900.
 sS Interior stocks in excess of September Il (rninus), 15,000; last year (minus), ST. : 900; year before (minus), 4S,ooe.
 Foreign exports for week, 62,000 same ' days last year. 65.0oo; same days year before, 22,o00; for season, 10000; same date last year. 9.000i same date year before, S1,000.
 Northern spinners' takngs and Canada for week. IS 900; same days last year, 10000; for season, 55,Ooo; to same date last year, 60.000. z Statement of spinners tskings of Amer 3 ican cotton throughout the world: This week, 197. .0o0; same days last year, 230,- 000 same days year before. 159 900; total since August l, 5s2. 900; same date last year. 6S1.ooo; same date year before, B9S,000.
 Statement of worlds visible supply: To- tai visible this week, S.11o,s49 last week, 3,236,So9; same date last year. 5i625soz same date year before 4,359 4S7.
 Of this the total American this week, 1.61s. .94o; last week. 1.692.S 800; last year. 3s.ess.so2; year before. 2.6os,4s7 . ,- All other kinds this week. 1.497so0O last week. 1,54A0oQ;, last year, 1928. .oQ0s year before. 1.s57.OO0. ..s.-s Visible in the United States this week. 664,o00 this date last year. 2,247, ,000
 Visible in other countries this week. 1.447.00o; this date last year. 3,379, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
NEW INCORPORATlONS

Incorporation papers were filed yesterday in the probate court for establishment of the Birmingham General hospital, which is being built by the railway brotherhood crafts. The incorporate papers were filed by John c. deHoll, s. c. Parker, Jasper H. Dobbins, John R. T. Rives, trus- tees, and w. l.. Roark, M. Kirby, w W. Dill. J. B. Andruss. E. w. Frazer and E. J. Frazer
 The apartment house located cn Fifth avenue and Twenty fourth street is being remodeled, and will be used as a hospital. the work of conversion being done by the Inele- nook Construction company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HOMES BEING BUILT

Heflin, August 1s-(special.)-- ne building industry is on boom in Heflin as quite a number of new dwellings are being overhauled and built. Among them F. A. Vaughan IS building a new dwelling house, Dr.. L. R. Wright and H. A. McMurrAy are having their homes overhauled. D. q Cheuvront h" about completed his new home on 1oss street. {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

it by far the most successful in his experience.
 There are many other features to be announced for this popular resort in the near future. but for the pres ent dancing will be continued each night with William Nappi's famous orchestra of society eyncopators. bathing and boating in the clearest and most healthful stream of natural water to be found in the district. Bowling. too, is great pastime at West Lake and outings and picnics are held there daiiY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
DIES OF INJURTEs.

Huntsville. August Especial. ,-- Raleigh Grimwood, 50, farmer from Meridianville. who was struck on tn. head by the limb of a falling tree, died at the city hospital yesterday without regainingy consciousness.. He is survived by his widow and seven children two sisters and three brothers. ss+f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
Bolton, and All Gone

New York, August 1s.-German marks continued their downward plunge today, millions being avail able at local banks and foreign eX- change houses at prices around cents a hundred with no takers. rms represents a reduction of more than a cent from the price quoted al the close of the stock market yesteroay.
 Th enormal. or pre-war price, ot inc mark was 23.S cents each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
FASHION SHOW AT WEST LAKE DECLARED BIG SUCCESS

One of the most successful attrac- tions of the season was the con- census of opinion expressed by many who saw the closing of the fashion show. at West Lake park last night with the coronation of the queen of the festival. Manager Ryan declares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Illness followed and the child was lost. With 1t went the last vesttge of Giendening's love for his wife. He suspected her. He went to Margaret and proposed they e1Ope to famed city in South America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

August IS, 16 years
 Mrs. H. M. Franks. IA North Sev- enty- second street. August IT. 1T years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
HUBBARD,S LETTER

Liverpool market showed steady open ing and was better than due. Our market opened above the 22c level for October and there was general buying after the first call. The spot basis has improved somewhat, but yet there seems a gen eral lack of trade demand. The local crowd sold the market early in the after noon for a reaction. based on private, re- ports that some rain had fallen in vari- ous points of Texas. It is quite natural after such a steady advance that the market should ease off somewhat and there may be some further liquidation to- morrow by local longs who do not care to carry cotton over the week-end The mar ket closed at a net decline from the high of approximately 50 points.-Hubbard Rrna e Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
PriUate Wire News
LrSNELL < CO.'S LETTER


 New Orleans August 1s.-tspeciail-- l-- The prospective shortage of cotton TOT tn', the spinning traAe of the world this season ls reflected in the fact that returns 10 w ash- ington show that the worlds prouuctiui of comm srcial cotton last year was ap- proximately 1,T17,000 bales less than was consumed production having peen ap- proximately only 15,197.OOO pales, con sumption 1e,91l0o0. ( Accordingly the tendency or the value of cotton has been upward again, With nrosnects of higher. perhaps much higher nrices eventually although wide Nuctt- afions are likely as the season grows old : CT and trading becomes more active as the movement of the new crop to market increases in volume.
 Southern farmers. by means of their CO., operative marketing bureau with $1oo.- o00 900 of the war finance corporation and southern banks back of then in a comfortable position and will be sure to market this years crop in an orderly man . ner and will likely refuse to sell unless 9 fair price for their product is paid them. Therefore. unlike In previous seasons, there is not likely to be any distress cotton on market this year which probs bly, will pre- vent any decline of consequence except. perhaps. that may come temporarily of possible unlocked for labor political developments.
 Todays early advance was lost by re- tied today because of the necessity of the President having to address Congress on the subject and owing to report of show CTS in scattered localities in central Texas. which may be only local in charaeter- &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

Nonday-The Agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

4ouses lots. farns. for autos. mortgAso paper. securities. other housss or loGk or anything of value. Have . nuinb0 Main s2s4. se7 Title Guarantee Bltle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19

NEWS AGENT on ralirosd 'rnins UnloU
 Mews ca-- Terminal etatioa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
BENEFIT SYSTEM
IN LOCAL MILLS
rNsuRANCE Policies WILL BE
OWEN EMPLOYEES ny WHEEL
ING STEEL CORPORATION
DEATH SICK BENEFITS
Can stn Keep Policy A'ter h'H.
Employment OF Company
par.top plan BeluE Perfected.

For s"me tim" '.''''"', ,,v,...I,,,.. ,;,.....
various plants "' ,,',.,.... ,.....,l.r
Ir"n '"'np'"n. ,,.'. ,,..rb . have,
company AVA 60. ,.,,..,i. uf
been C""r'r"''hE WI" .., farm
th"S" r"mr'"'' - ',, ..,.. nu,l e.
or pr"'"'t"h. '"', ...,.',,.,.,..,,,,. with
h"cn '''"nf''. ., .,,.i l.,n..
Tn IN" newt '"''N "' ,,,,,,.l Ir All
"'''' "N'',' '', .,,.,,,,.., yl.l n, man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

I'm Aerori, tl'nlD newspaper CONTAINS
uu article IhuIt ia" opening at u ne"
pult~ry In that ,ii2, ln' .Up"r'n''n"'n'
"r which ien f"rm'r N h""lluE boy. Al'h
Z. Wrl"F"rh"r. srn ~ Mr.. ana MIN,
Fred Wclsr"rhor. ~ the lHIInd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06
WHEELING K|WANIANS
ON DOWN-STATE TOUR

A PARTY Of local KIwan'"n'' composed
.,r pr. O. ". BIrdats. district governor
rourlas VASES president OF mo "heoi
I'm. club: ex-senator J. &. hearho A4.o
urrnuizrr =. \. f:trry. VIII leave loino
ROY, inurnlu.- for n trip down 'ho ~ ~,
They will stop at New MAJ 'l,n
.r,,c.,,i:,. might. where a special program
,..,r, h,. rendered for the 'ades "ednes-
&c., rcv will attend n businesn meeting
+ I.arEcrshurg and Thursday eVehlns
,lcy ,yiu bc on hand 1t Point PlehsAht
for tho charter presentation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

The German railway system rahiaVo'
rom Brt! lin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-22

decent people in the community and which run counter to definite policy of reverence appreciatiVe of the Bible as legalized by statute and by laws.
 Such limitation on your right t9 use school property Of course does nor imply any criticism of your right as T society to discuss i'll proper places any theories which you deem appro- priate. but I am firmly convinced that vour expectation exceeds your sound judgment when you assume thar rhe Board of Education will place at your disposal school buildings TO house meetings diverted 10 discussion Of views that aim 70 ridicule, divert and destroy any phase of our political, social and religious life, which repre- sents the honest convictions and high est aspirations of the community
 The Board of Education cannot permit ii, meeting places 10 be used by political or eIigious iconoelasts, whose condition of thought and deba3 ing pmotionaIism make them apostiee Of disorder. Tn meeting the protests of such folks one is often reminded of Jobs rebuke to Zophar and his com panions. who sought wickedly and deceitfullv to fill his mind with dis. trust of God No doubt. ye are the people and wisdom shall die with you'."
 If more boards of education tn our cities and towns would take I courage ous stand like this, the blatant and boastful opponents of religion and the advocates Of the destructive criticism, which would take from us our Bible would find their purposes defeated, in part, ar least The opponents 0f reu- zion are always seeking to get their theories into the schools, knowing hat what children learn in their youth re mains with them through the rematnd CT of their lifa.-Christian Observer. May 3t.