davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
6 Worlds Textile News in Brief.

The value of ostrich feathers sold
IN the Port Elizabeth municipal
,. su-, ,. ...a.a
euine ''eueN
the totals Of any month since Sep
tember, according to reports re-
,.,vsa hv IN. ,.x,,,. aivi.ior of
, c
'"e
during the month -FOUR safes were
held, whites and feminas being in
,oos a.m.nd while black. and
news received Dy the oi''sion our-
ing the week are:
r .
The area OF cotton In osanda
during the current season Is esti-
mated at $4,000 acres as compared
with 2SS'ooo acres In ls2O-2l. THIS
years crop Is estimated at $1,000
to $1,000 bales of 400 pounds each
and the carry-over from previous
season amounts to 5000 pales'
Huns,r,., Textiles.
DIVINE n IN. Sron n, ,h. Hum
garian crown, Hungarian importers
are experiencing great difficulties
Textile. merchants are adversely
affected by the crisis for they are
obliged to import 90 per cent of
their merchandise from abroad. es-
pecially from Czecho- -Slovakia.
Owing to the high rate of exchange
they are unable to pay for goods
O.. a.iotst ~"
Sann,
Cspe WOOL 70 onited states.
For the hrst time in a number
of months large quantity of
grease wool was exported from
Port Elizabeth, South Africa, to the
United States. Exports of un-
washed wool were 667.9s4 pounds
in January, 1922. as compared with
125,115 pounds in November, 1921,
and none in December the same
year. January exports of mohair
over % per cent from
vol ,sI, ,ron, ssi *. aonnS. ~
D.o.nh., g. -. q,
"eco Co"oh In bfaHh'
Investigation as to the possibility
OF growing long hber Moco cotton
on large scale in Pernambuco is
being carried on by an American
company. 1t is anticipated the
principal difficulty encountered will
be the lack Of reliable intelligent
labor.
Belrf.u Huu., Hall r,ar.t-
Activities in the human hair in
dustry in Antwerp and Brussels
have fallen of considerably since
the war. Raw hair is considerably
cheaper than before the war and
Chinese hair which has been
bleached. dyed and prepared for the
selling in Antwerp at from 40 to so
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03

Domestic shipments of cotton
from Recife. Brazil, increased 43
per cent, while exports decreas sed
. per cent In 1921 as compared with
1890. Two countries showed in
creased purchases during the past
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
OLD RESIDENT OF
 CITY DEAD AT S9
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown of Park Street Had Lived in same
 House 60 Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, wido" of Francis Brown, died late yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. w. Whaples Of 3S0 Park street. The funeral will be held al o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. William Ross officiating, and interment will be in Fairvicw cemetery.
 Mrs Brown was So years Of age, had lived in this city 75 years and is said to have been the oldest mem Der of the First Baptist church in this city. She had lived al the house at the corner of Park and stanley streets for more than 60 years, going there with her husband when she was n yorng woman. Although the own ershjp of the house changed. Mrs. Brown continued to keep her home there and when the place was again sold few years ago the former own or stimulated in the deed that Mrs. Brown was 10 be granted the priNll- ege of living there during the rest Of her life.
 Several weeks ago Mrs. Brown fell and fractured her shoulder and all though she partially rallied. the shock was too great for her adNanc- ed years and she gradually declined until the end came yesterday.
 Besides her daughter with whom she lived, Mrs. Brown leaves grand niece, Mrs. Frances Farrell
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
K. OF C. BANQUET
Rev. William \. Downcy to be the Guest of Members This Evening Local SoloiStS to Render Program.

Rev. William A. Downey of st Thomas Seminary, Hartford, former ly of St. Mary's church this city, will be the guest of the Knights of Columbus at banquet in the Elks club on Washington street, this even- ing. He will also be the orator for the evening and will speak on George Washington"
 Vocal selections will be rendered during the evening by Miss Kathleen Crowley, Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. M r. Crean, John O'Rrien and James Sullivan. Miss Kathleen Walsh and Mrs. Connolly will render duet, ac- companied by Professor r. F. Har- mon organist at st. Mary's church. O'Brien's orchestra will play for dancing.
 The committee in charge. of which M. P. Leghorn is the chairman and James Tynan is the secretary, an nounce that everything is in readi- ness for the affair and they feel sure that it will be a success. Dr. Henry T. Bray is chairman of the reception committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
LEGION COMMANDER
 ISSUES STATEMENT
Washington's Birthday Message
 Is Pledge Of Loyalty

Indianapolis, Feh. 22, - Hanford MacNider, national commander Of the American Legion today gave out the birthday:
 "On the day when every American who loves his country and respects it's privileges of citizenship and It's in stitutions honors the memory of the founder of this republic, the men and women of the American Legion draw renewed inspiration from the memory of Washington to carry on our work and to serve In peace as well as in war as constructive citizens.
 His high devotion to the princi- pies we like to call American and splendid faith in his fellow men. par ticularly those who served with him in America's first battles for the rightful integrity of our country. form firm foundation for our future en- deavors to uphold the government Washington and his contnentals created for us
 Pledge of Loyalty.
 "The American Legion stands for America and for the defenders of America It is our aim 10 instill in our organization and through 1t to all America, vital sense of civic right eousness in dealing with the intricate and ever-increasing problems before us which shall guarantee to posterity an unswerving and exactful fulfill ment Of the principles whereof the founder of our country gave us such wise and high example,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
WORLD PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
Civilized Nations Must Reverse Ira ditional Teachings of Distrust smith Students Arc Told.

Northampton. Mass. Feb. o2.- World peace is impossible unless civilized nations reverse the tradition al age old teachings that preach dis trust of others was the keynote of the Washington birthday address at Smith college today by Dwight w. Morrow, New York banker and law yer.
 Quoting President Harding's state uent at the time he presented the treaties formed at the armament con fernce to the senate, saying q am ready to assume the sincerity and the dependabiity of the assurances of our neighbors of the Old World that they will respect our rights, just as know we mean to respect theirs, Mir. Morrow declared this to lead to the very root of international diff culties.
 Tt will be a hard commitment to keep" he said. Tt implies great revolution in international thinking It violates the habits which are in grained in us from centuries and cen turies of thinking. If we could only hold fast to those simple principles, if we could only make sure that we mean to respect our neighbors' rights; if we could only make sure that we will credit to our neighbors as high motives as we are sure we ourselves have, what a mighty step forward there would be in international rela- tionship. Before peace comes men and women must learn to trust each other"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
City Items

The John l.. Davis Bible class will meet for supper at 6:15 instead of 6:30 o'clock tomorrow evening, ac- cording to announcements sent out yesterday by General Secretary C. H. Barnes of the Y. NJ. C. A. Richard l.. Watson, of Mount Herman, will be the speaker. MT Herman is good speaker and MT. Barnes promises a treat to those who are present.
 You've heard them on the phono- graph. hear them in person. shannon Quartette. Fox's, Sunday. auspices of American Legion.-advt.
 The Woman's Home Missionary de- partment of the South church will hold an all day sewing meeting be- ginning Thursday at 9:30 o'clock The work for the local hospital will be finished. Luncheon will be served at noon.
 The annual banquet of the Sick Benefit society of the First German Baptist church will be held at [ o'clock this evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the church met at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 DeNito's Orch. Elks' Fair tonight. -advt
 An all day sewing meeting is being held at the First Baptist church to- day.
 The regular Wednesday evening meeting will be held as usual by the members of the Christian Science church at o'clock this evening.
 The English class for Armenian women met this afternoon in the First Congregational church.
 Mrs. R. N. Peck of Park Place is visiting her son, Doctor Eugene Peck of Boston, Mass.
 Washington's Birthday dance, Y. w C. A. this evening. Lynch's Orchestra --advt.
 On account of the Stanley Memorial fire, the brotherhood meeting will be held Friday night at A. r.. Spencer's home at 536 Stanley street
 The Scandinavian branch of the w. c. T. T.. will meet at the home of Mrs. August Carlson of 56 Dwight street tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
ULSTER OBJECTS.
Rescnts Vague Charges Made Against
 It's COnStablcs

Dublin. Feb. 22 tBy Associated Press) Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, is sending to Secretary for Colonies Churchill re- ply to the Ulster telegram of yester- day which was in the form of an answer to Collins complaints regard ing the treatment of prisoners in the hands of the l'lsterites
 The Ulster government said IL strongly resented the making or vague charges" against it's constabu- lary, unsupported by any evidence Mr. Collins declares he will cite to Secretary Churchill several specific instances of atrocities in Belfast in the week ending February Is. for which he holds Premier Craig's fol- lowers directly responsible
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE"
That is Where Lloyd George and
 pojncare Will Meet for Conference.

Paris, Feb. 22.-tBy Associated Press. Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier Poincare of France will meet somewhere in France Saturday for q conference, the principal subject for discussion to be the agenda for the Genoa conference and the date for that gathering. Whether the meeting of the premiers will take place in Paris or elsewhere will be determined in day or two,
 It is considered probable that the situation in Asia Minor and the Ger man separations question also will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
LEXINGTON LODGE NOTES.
Eureka Lodge of Huntsville Plans
 Visit Here on March 23.

Lexington lodge will hold it's regu- lar weekly meeting in Jr. O. Y. A. M. hall Thursday evening Of this week. After the meeting there will be re- hearsai Of the initiatory degree and a guard team drill. Final arrange ments will be made to receive Eureka lodge, No. 75. of Plantsville, Thursday evening, March 23. Supper will be served at 6:30 ?. m. in the banquet hall and will consist Of the following menu: Roast fresh ham, potato salad, pickles. celery, rolls, coffee, pie, cigars and cigarettes The committee m charge: Burton Belden, chairman; K, R. Crocker, John NJ. Schroeder. C. (, Palmer. William Scharmann William Helm.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
EGYPT SENDS GREETINGS
"Mothcr of Ancient Civilization Cables Message to [. $. in Memory of George Washington.

Washington. Feb. 22.-A Cablegram received here today from Cairo and signed by Wacyin Boutros Ghali, sec retary of the Egyptian peoples dele gation states that ''as the memory of George Washington will always re- main dear to all free men, so is the name of the United States always honoured for it's ideals in fostering equality between states strong and weak"
 Egypt. the mother of ancient civil ization," the cablegram said, sends with it's good wishes our expression of unalterahle confidence in the final triumph of justice
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
INTEREST IN COLLEGES.
More People Realize Value of Edu-
 cation, Dr. Lowell Says.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Increasing pub lie interest in American college and university life is proving advantag- eous in furthering higher education President A. Lawrence Lowell of liar ward university said last night in ad- dressing the Harvard club of Chi Cago. ...
 "The public has sensed that uni versity life is not wholly composed ot the spectacular" he said. While II is colorful during large inter -colleg- fate contests, this phase of 1t is being accepted as sort of balance for the studious efforts which precede and succeed it."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
INFLUENZA AND WEAK
 BLOOD
Take Gude's Pepto-Mangan-It
 Builds Rich, Red Blood

No matter how well you usually are. If temporarily you're run down, you're target for the influenza,
 contagion always gets listless peo- pie first. Whether they realize it or not their blood is thin and under nourished in no condition 10 fight off the germs it meets everywhere
 Take good tonic at this time of dangcr---some well known builder of red vigorous blood, like Pcpto-M Man gan.
 Take no unnecessary chances Pep to- Mangan is an effective blood build CT that has had the endorsement of physicians for years.
 Pepto- -Mangan is sold by druggists in either iquid or tablet form, There is no difference in medicinal value, Ask for Guides Pepto- Mangan and be sure the name is on the package.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

donors appeared. left their offering and disappeared in less than a min ute, spectators said.
 A letter bearing the seal Denver, Colo. klan No. 1, Knights of the ku kluN klan,' was mailed 10 Denver newspapers stating that although nr, Locke was not Il member of the or Eanization they desired to honor him as d real American"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
NEW COMPENSATION CLAIM
Relatives Of Philadelphia Girl, Mur- dered While in Employers Office, File Petition.

Philadelphia, Feb. PA claim un- der the state workmen's compensa = ton act has been filed by the parents of Mildred G. Reckitt, stenographer, who was shot and killed with Oscar Roster, her employer. by Rosters wife. The shooting occurred in Ros- ier's office. Mrs. Roster has been in- dicted and awaits trial on charge of murder. .....
 The petition states that Miss Reck itt was killed in the course of her em pigment and on the premises of her employer.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
TUE, OLD WEST.

Cowboys and Indian fights. the old Deadwood stage coach. pony express. Jesse James. etc, all will be told abou, in the address to be given by Charles Wellington Furlong. at the New Britain club Friday evening. MT. Fnrlong will tell o' the cattle rang CTS in frontier day- in his talk, "The Passing of the o,u West" Ladies are invited and luncheon Will De served.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
No New Cases of "Flu"
 RepOrted This Morning

Further indication that the influen- "a epidemic is subsiding was given today when the health department re ported that not a single new case of influenza was reported to that de- partment since yesterday morning. Physicians report improvement in the condition of their patients.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Dorman Inventory Filed;
 Valuation Is S6.262.S5

An inventory of the estate of Wal ter B. Dorman, was filed today in probate court, showing q valuation Of s6,262s5, itemized as follows: Deposit in Dime Savings bank. Hartford, $26o73; deposit in Society for Say ings, Hartford, S3.999.7a; deposit in State Savings bank, $2,262.S5.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
LADY GLEICHEN DIES
Passes Away in St. James Castle, Lon ,lop-Was Prominent as a sculptor and a Painter.

London. Feb. 22-(By Associated Press --Lady Fdora Glelcheh d'ei in st. James palace today. It was because of her illness that royal par ties in honor of Princess Marys com ing wedding were transferred to Buckingham palace.
 It is officially stated that the death will not cause any alteration m ihe plais for the wedding.
 Lady Fedora, who was 1inmarrled' attained considerable success as q sculptor and painter.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
K. K. K. ATTEND FUNERAL
Unidentified Delegates Pay Tribute to Dr. Charles F. Locke of Denver, Colorado.

Denver. Fch, 22.=.fivc white rohed and hooded members of the Ku Klux K an appeared suddenly at the fnner- al of Dr. Charles F. Locke, at Fair mount cemetery yesterday, placed q beautiful floral offering on the grave and disappeared.
 The offering consisted of n white cross bearing in blue the words Knights of the ku l<lux Kan" The
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BLAIR-RYAN
Young Couple Married This Morning in st. Mary's Church By the Rev. John T. Winters. Pastor

John D. Blair of 24o Hartford avenue and Miss Loretta M. Ryan Of 131 Clark street, were married this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's $ church by the Rev. John T. Winters, pastor
 They were attended by John o'Brlen as best man, and Miss Mary Egan as bridesmaid.
 Immediately after the ceremony, the couple left on a honeymoon trip and upon their return they will live in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Sio.OOO FOR TRADE SCHOOL
Middlctown Votes Appropriation for
 Better Educational Facilities

Middletown. Feb. % At a special town meeting here last night II was voted 10 appropriate S4o.n0O for the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

erection of n state trade school hers The general assembly was voted Ao,00o for the maintenance of such a school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
MORNING BRIDGE PARTY
NJ IIIGGi>IIOTlIAM HOME

Miss Wiucfr,d Iligiubuihim wt,r-
ipined Informally number of friends
NJ bridge Friday morning az her home
Ca south Van Buren, Street
Tho pl,ttly appointed guest rooms of
the Higinbo'ham home were tastofuuy
decorated with gay bowls Of garden
flowers. featuring guldcurlow. and
many merry games were enjoyed dun
in x the morning hours. The high score
nriz". dainty box 81 correspondent,
anus. was cut by Miss Marion Lehman
At twelve. covers were laid Tor de-
lrious salad course
among those participating IN tbe
ga'ncs were. Misses Elizabeth Boypc
Elizabeth Nun Lola Wolflin. Rachel
Dunaway, Margaret Anne Burgess
Dorothy Harris. Marion Lehman. Mary
llll. Georgia Thomas. Edwina Allen
Sarah White. Imogene Herring. Lucille
Astrican Edith Seewald, Mildred Lock
'it Margaret Lowndcs. Mildred Dc
Spain OF Dallas, Elizabeth Cranberry
Lila Madden. Elizabeth Powell. Mary
ThCrne Alice curtis and Lois Erwin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
PROGRAM ANNOu need FOR IN.
TERCuI RICH TALENT NIGHT

The following splendid program has
been announced for the nter.chuich tal.
.nt night program 90 be- given on Tues.
day ev, ming, August rs. 40 s O clock, at
the WRIST Baptist Church
Roberta Fern Sparks. Director
Invocation, III. Herbert whiting
Virgin.
organ. 'Traludium Sostlvum" Beck.
or: Alteration BaroWski-Miss Ger.
trude rwndcs.
Drums March de- Luxe Eunhc
Rogers. years Of age. accompanied by
Mrs Jesse A. Rogers
Address The Value 81 the Inter.
church Musical" The Rev Robert -.
MacCailum
Duet Cornct and Euphou.um select
- Jesse a Rogers G. willard Smith.
accompanied ou the piano by Miss
Rachel Kendall
Reading. from Wcrncrs selections.
Miss Carolyn BRYANT
Violinl selected Miss Beatrice story.
accompanied on the piano bv Mas. Lila
Austin Myers.
Vocal. "Ah. Love bat a Day" Brown.
ing, Miss Felice Stiuuett accompanied
by Miss toWnd's
Whistlmg Solo, willamette Nqual "
Mrs r NJ caldwell accompanied hy
Mrs Myers
Vocal Duet. selected. Misses GLADYS
nnd Mablc Thompson accompanied Dos
Miss i.owndcs
Piano "scherzo' Chopin. Miss LWu
Larsen
Male Quartctio "Thr Rosary Mos-r
Frank Miller, e. lluDkab,e Davidson
and " Williams accompanied by Mia
Myers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
VISITORS ARE IIO>ORED
vt BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs H. :. Thompson entertained zoo
sS tables 81 bridge FRIDAY afternoon
Hl her home on 1891 Polk Street iu hon
e. 81 her house guest. Mrs james Bar
see OF Montgomery. Ala. and Mrs NH
Thompson Of Dallas. who b. the GUEST
81 Mesdames I,oscic Nicely aud T. "
iiirdin
Coy flower baskets uf rolieu-'uv and
fern were prct'iy arranged about thr
lest rooms. addnc Co. 90, pleasure o..
'hc afternoon. High 'Hrr hau o.. p'rf
on 10y Mrs. G. . ". lfm vino r,.e..
"a prize e dainty bad ,is. NhIb
the honor guests. M,sd1mcs Thompson
and Barteo were also recipients uf fav.
urs Of bull vase and q h'a..Iinl hand
embroidered handkcrchicf
Following the games delicious twD
urse luncheon was served 90 the fol
wing. Mesdamcs VIII Thompson
.'ames Bartee. Roscoe Nocly T. "
Hardin. James Lee Edward Temple
fsiney Barnes. Jack Nhcttloy VIII
r,,ce. Hugh Umphres Bank Jones'
sam orr. Thomas Curric. e a. Wolf.r
- L. Humphrey. Clarence Williams
rank storm. G. l.. Nunn j. y. Free
ar Avery Turner and guest. Mr.
l'ntwoll % Quincy. IN. J 2. McGr,g
co and Misses CuTncll Wolfln and
thompson.
ln the evening the hostess entertain.
"a Informally a number Of the youns g
set who viii soon leave for school. M.
&c and other forms 81 entertainment
were enjoyed and dainty refreshments
were served at a late hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
MCLEAN NEWS ITEMS
l>U PERSONALS

~ \. Hill. state representative iron
naool WIS iu this city wednesday
Mr. and Mrs - y Neatch and NJ
e. a. Cook and Miss Ruby Cook motor
% 10 Aanreed THURSDAY
Nrs } y. Psschail accompanied by
Dec daughter. Mrs J. y. Hood 81 Nor
alH let 1sf nlghi for Oklahoma cts
where Mrs paschlll viii receive msdl
,a advice.
Tn. fnt,rmsdisic y Y 7. T. ~ th'
rsf baptist Church ~ this city spsnI
I,if Ffsby IN an sil-day plcnic a. Th'
oaas f1ni miles south ~ tho city.
ST. md Mrs BIN Turner ~ Groom
as. lassts 81 the formers parents. al
and Mr. J lee Turner.
~ md Mr. W ". Neale ~ Breck-
sntdrr were called e. the bedside ~
Me- Aeaies mother. Ars. J. 4. Pas
ehsli. 7hty arrived in the city Last
Ntrdnesday
Mr. aad Mrs. IT, J. Ceoke. and daueh
Ter Ma Gladys o. Iawton. Okahou
are sieiting IN the Louis Cooks home
sir anf Airs q. II Aidous OF shan,
f,,a flsGt Wedhetaav with the bti
fsssnis. Mf. aud NJ q &. Coyk
II cisdt Cat = hss b,en ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
FORTY TWO PiRTN fOR
vi MBERS OF MOMiN'S GLIB

TIA, members of fhc Wnmans club
were entertained 90 70 delightful f'Itt
iVu party FRIDAY afternoon 90 the home
OF NIs i. T. Smith flol Taylor street
Tho member. .semhlrd ''r't ZOO the
afternoon boo fH, rDf.l' appointed ru-
i.rmuug rooms which were .harmng
with their decoration. OF garden flow
us and f,us aud forty $50 was ,n.
H,d uuU h'r h.u when the
guucs were ylusod and covers woI. had
fu. % delicious frozen salad course. only
th, mrmhers % the club were included
Boo thia afternoon ct g,uh hospitality
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
MRS. LEWIS u. BOSWELL
II IIO\OI.IgD

Mrs Avery Turner entertained with
70 one O'Clock luncheon 90 pretty ap.
pu.utm,uts Thursday af the Amarillo
Country club Ia hounr % her house
guest Mrs Lewis !. Boswell ui QUINCY,
800 Flowers were ohumuglE blended boz
thr decorative scheme and covers were
I1j1 I.r SOM, eighteen gu,sts
MANY lovely social ,uurt,sio have
been extended Mrs Boswell during her
VISIT boo Amarillo and number % uI''-
| iy affairs t-, being planned Boo hrr Do. 70.
| 90. f.r fu. coming week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
EVENING.

Stars twinkle: breezes sigh:
Purple hues flood earth aud sky.
Grickets grooming. shadows hsn.
in the distance. night birds call.
flowcrlets folded: moon peeps thru.
Ghn'iu, silver drops ~ dew
1.eaflet whispers; glowworms light.
ozark the mysteries Of the night.
Eyolids tremble: memories loom.
Mith tbs gathering of the gioom;
Tear drops Elistcn: dream smiles play
Ger the path Of dying DAY.
Alvuh ID Meyer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

Each evening we should mediate
upon the fact that one more day Is gone
from the list that make up the sum
IL our years. We have one day less for
the seeking and finding Christ; for cob.
f'vnting the spirit OF holiness la our
hearts. Tor blessing society. building up
lie church. gathering sinners 10 tho
savior, and promoting the glory Of God
~ 80 much the time is shortened that
separates us from the grave tho iudg-
ment and the eternal destiny