davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
BuiIdinu Permits

Carrie Dlckcy. remodclng. 1857 Ruchle,
'~G Eyolyn n. Schmidt. dwelling. GOT W.
u" Ey q :. schmidt. dwelling. o15 W.
james Fishery. dwelling. 1886 n. Chester,
M N. j. Ready, repairing, 4a7 E. Tenth,
{. Z. Chino, repairing, 1o4o W. Thirty
Mary MAJ IS Schroeder. dwelling, 1897 Central
go John W. Tate, garage. 2145 Bellctontainc
newton b. Harrington, remodeling, 427o
August Borchert, garage. 1908 Shelby.
"a a E. Ward, dwelling. $500 broadway,
F' G. v. rryberrer. repairing. 1914 E Wash
"S II io'' solomon. remodelinF, e37 Stevens.
~ A. Carr. dwelling, TIA y. Gladstone,
% B Daniel p. Shay, double, sas n. De
Quincy. $4,000.
0'' Has Hass, factory. 55B 8. Delaware. 5000
J. s. Cruise, dwelling, 325 $. New Jersey.
Martha NJ Pich, remodollnE, 23o n. Ham
- O. Q. 4. Percy, garage. 24o2 N. Capitol
Frank Sanders, repairing, so17 f. Six
Otto F. Harlan. repairing, LAG s. Elder
John OMalIey. repairing. 2I64 Broadway.
!. D. wilcox, repairing. $3.50 Central
Clifford J. .AslSin, repairing. 1915 N. Me
4. siinEard, repairing, 24oo Broadway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

T. z. Grinsdale, 26, 81s n. Denny; Cora
Uhl 20. 3005 S. Meridian.
George Edwards. 81. 52s w. Twelfth:
Mary Howard 40, 528 w Twelfth
John Rutland, %. 4701 Michigan Rd.
Bulah Payne, ~ 800 Mitchell.
S D. Howell, 73; Beech Grove, Ind. Net
tie Newly. 40, Bridgeport, Ind.
c. 7. simpson, % ar n. Alabama Lii
liam Kelly "a. 10 state
A. 7. Ryan, 81, 1405 = n. Illinois Fern
Hinc. 30 2715 y. La Sale
c. J. Mahoney, 20. South Bend, Ind.
Martha Richardson. 20. 4O3 Douglas
Thomas Persly, u IL .43 McDougal: Lola
B Carpenter. 20. 1909 Cameron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
COLD STORAGE DISCUSSED

A round-table discussion of the 1928
cold storage situation, led by II. w.
Davidson, Fl. Wayne, was held at the
ninth annual convention Of the In
diana Egg and Poultry Dealers Assoc
citation al the Claypool today. The
entire seventh floor of the hotel is
occupied by exhibits from throughout
the country.
Quality Buying" was discussed by
2. P. Triller, Indianapolis Election Of
officers was to close the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. geb. s-Eyv-Fresh
ca1d-ed. 32c BUttrr-Pao ling stock. Die
no &c foW-s. straight 2-c. le-horn poul-
Try, 20 fer cent discount. springs. -ec-
cocks, lie, stays. l7c, young tom turlzeys,
u lbs I'D sc; young hen turkeys. 8 lbs
up. 32c: old tom gur eys, 25c; ducks. Jos
mp, &c: old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks, 4
lbs up. 15c geese, 10 lbs ND, 13c. SQUADS
Indianapolis creaneries arc paying SIC a
ID for butter fat
CHICAGO. Feb. 28.-Butter- Rscetpt=
$3.50, creamery extra, 81 tac: standards
SIC, first5. e g 4sc. seconds a q 41e.
Eggs-RecsiDts, 1903. ordinary fTsts. 30
Young Americas. 2GG 26lsc Pou.try-R8-
cetpts, cars; fowls. PC; ducks, 30;
geese. Ice; springs. 23o. turkeys, zoe
ROSTERS 1Bc Potatoes-Recei1ts 90 cars.
II S0Cd 81; few best. SllUt bulk. 81 70
1.15: Idaho rlIels szclzei No. I, ol.l0 fg
100; russests branded, 81 50 l-75; IN
sacked, poorly graded, soc,
CLEVELAND. Feb. s-Buttc--Eztra IL
tubs 5S 2 q 5Qc. prints. 80 f n 6oc, hrsts.
So y q 51c EEzs-Fre=h northern Ohio eE-
tras 3Sc: extra f~sts, arc Ohio frets Soc
western hrs,s. &c Poli5rs-l-lye. heaVy
fowls p q ZSc, roosters, lFc, ducks. 27';
geese. zoe. turks. DOC, Potatoes-Minciga
$1,000 30 per cwt- New York. S21GM
2-20 Ter 40; Colorado browns. $40 per
cwt. Idaho russet5, SI.4O also per cwt.
NEW YORK. Feb. cs-Flour-Dull, IN
settled. POrk-Firn. mess. ST K 2S. Lard
-Firmer: Middle West spot SD n 1910.
Suzar-Raw weaker O. ulrIfusal, SO test
6.T2 q .2Sc. refined weaker. Erauulated, s q
&c Cofjec-RiO No z on spot. 10 x @: San
tos. 15&s q 16e. TsI.ow-Quiet- special to
extra SIS n Sss G. city. s re Hay--FirTn:
No ]. 81 80; No. ,. $3.50 lao. Dressed
uOuitrv-Quiet. turkeys. - ~ 4lc- chick ms
1SG 46c. fowls. 250 &c. ducks ID n Sic
Live pouItry-Steldv. geese. ia pc:
ducks 30 q 36c. fowls. 231f 25c. turkeys
20 ~ 35c. rOo=te-s. lie. chickens. p n 3Jc.
brOilers 80 q 35c. Chee-e-S-eaCy. state
whole milk. common 20 specials. 70 d 2qc
State skins. common 20 specials. 1920 But
tar-Firm- receipts S9SG- creamery extra.
52Mc. special market 50 ~ 53ts c. State
dairy tubs. ABA 52e- E--z-Cusrttied. re
CENTS 1113S- nearby whites f7n-r - y
47c. nearby State whites 400 4c. fresh
fir-ts TO extras. 80 q A1c. PaclEc coast 36st
n 43c. western white, 81 q Al; nearby
browns. ~ @ &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
U. S. SUED ON LAND PRICE
.Jeffersonville Man Complains OF Ap.
praisal-Seeks $4,000.

Judgment of $1,000 was asked by
William n. ingram OF Jeffersonville
in a suit against the United States
flied in Federal Court today. The SUIT
grew out of the requisition OF ABOUT
eleven and one half acres Of land for
use by the War Department in 1918.
Government appraisers valued tho
land at $1O,280. The real value OF the
property was $17,40O, tho complaint
stated. The amount asked is the diff
ference between 1900 and $7,710
given by the Government as partial
payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
BUOY FLOATS ACROSS SEA

LONDON, Feb. 28-A whistling
buoy which was reported lost from
the st. Lawrence River a year ago has
been washed ashore at Bryher. one Of
the Sicily Islands. It is thirt yfeet
in circumference and twelve feet high
wrenched from the top of the buoy on
its journey of 5000 miles.
Twenty years ago a similar marker
drifted to the Settles from the Mex
lean Coast and is now being used as
a water tank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Dividends Today

NEW YORK. Feb 2s.-Dividends an
uounced today include
Pure Oil-RegJar quarterly dividends Of
1 = uer cent on 5it per cent preferred
III per cent on the per cent preferred
and per cent on the s per cent preferred
all payable April 1 10 stock Of record
March IS.
Lackawanus Railroad of New jersey
Regular quarterly / per cent dividend. pay
able April TO stock Of record March 8.
ChiIds Compauy--Rezular quarterly divi-
dend Of 50 on common and SIT5 or pre-
ferred. payable March 10 20 stock Of record
Feb 2S.
Vulcan Detinning-Reguiar quarterly div
tdend Of 1 = per cent on preferred and pre-
feTred a payable April 20 to stock of
record April -
Montana Power-Regu,ar quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents on common and l q on
preferred payable April to stock OF rec
ord March Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
CHURCH GIVES PLAYLET
East Tenth M. f. Dedicates New Com
munity House.

The first performance to be given
in the new Community House of the
East Tenth NJ. E Church took place
Tuesday evening. The playlat, Aaron
Roggs, Freshman" was coached by
Mrs. Katherine Holmes. There were
twenty in the cast, with Miss Anna
Koft and Richard Smith as principals.
The performance was we'll attended
and will be repeated this evening ana
possibly Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
APARTMENTS ARE BOUGHT
Thomas II. Griffin Pays $4,000 for
St. Adams Buildings.

Plans Of Thomas f. Griffin, who
Tuesday bought the St Adams apart
ments, 1O9 e. St. Clair St. are to CON
duct the apartments according to the
plan now in operation. Griffin bought
the building from z. E. Seabury and
Miss Nellie Reeve Of Chicago for ap-
proximately $4,000. The building
contains twelve apartments. The sale
was negotiated by Miss Anna NJ. White
Of the Union Trust Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
WIFE STICKS BY HER
UNFAITHFUL HUSBAND
Man Dangerously Wounded by Own
Hand May Recover.
Rn Tnited Press

b. United Press
WOODBURY., N. c., Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Harry Mol sat beside the bedside Of
her husband today sticking by him"
in the crisis that exposed to her his
love affair with another woman.
Mol. dangerously wounded by his
own hand, is expected TO recover. If
he does he Will be questioned con
corning the death Of Mrs. Viola
Staley, 21-year-old Philadelphia girl
found dead in an Illicit honeymoon
cottage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Prices Lower Here

Such hogs are "grazers. which are
left to forage about the fields to find
whatever they can to sustain life.
They are commonly termed peanut
crackers" because they often are fed
on peanut shells and bark OF trees.
It is commonly thought that the
Chicago exchange governs the prices
Of the Indianapolis exchange. 1t does.
to certain extent. but the markets
Of East Buffalo and Pittsburgh have
a very widespread effect In establish
ing prices. These markets always are
higher than the Indianapolis market,
not so much because Of quality Of
hogs shipped there. but because these
markets are closer 70 the Eastern
points Of absorption. The difference
In the cost OF shipping meat either on
foot or hutchered to New York City
and other large aeaboard points &C
counts. traders say. IN a large meas
ure, for tho higher prices there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share
will be paid on Monday, April 16 1923,
to stockholders Of record at the close Of
business on Friday, March 16, 1928
On account OF the Annual Meeting of
the stockholders the transfer books will
be closed at the close of business on Fri
day, March is, 1923, and reopened at
1000 A. NJ on March Is, 1928
II. BLAIR SMITH, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Abbreviated Canes

The very short cape. reaching some
times tItfie below the waistHne, but
usually stopping an inch or so above.
IS to be very fashionable this spring.
The cape usually is q part Of the cos
tune, however, and rarely removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Second Reading Reached

The bill abonshing the offices of
county highway superintendents and
authorizing the appointment Of road
supervisors to replace them passed
to second reading today In the House.
Representatives Carter and Scott are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Distinctive RriTn

One smart little felt hat makes it.
self distinctive by having a three
TERED brim instead of just one. But
it shows a sense Of restraint by doing
without other characterization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Feb. 29.--Raw sugar
opened higher March. 5.05c bid; May
$500 5.37c: July, 5.43 a 5.45c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. Fob. "S-Primary receipts.
Wheat TS1 900 against 499 600. corn
. 1872 900 against 50T 900. oats G9o 600
against 615.OOo ShipmeDts--Wheat. $40
coo against $50 600. corn. go 600 against
1 1923 600: oats. 89S 900 against sos 900.
CHICAGO. Feb os-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. "a. corn. 80, oats, So rye. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Local Bank CIearinuS

T1disuauoI55 bank c-ear.1-s "Wednesday
were 50 @sr 0O0- for tile month. S13. ell. u0l.
Ben debts Wednesday F.aC- <-.L35. 900.
for tine month. Sl43.o52.ogJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Touring Car Stolen

A touring car Of P. F. Mayne, S37
Park Ave, parked at SIS Z.
Thirteenth St, was stolen Tuesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Second Hour

Operations for the rise went ahead
uninterruptedly in individual stocks
I'm the second hour, although the for
ward movement was not so pro
nounced IN the general market. Specu-
IatIve estimates Of American Wooden
present earning running up TO $50
a share formed the background for
the stocks advance TO a new 1928
high The annual report OF Corn
Products for 1922 was the strongest
ever issued. q feature being the com
pany's position as to cash assets
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Tuesday averaged 1929. UP 30 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S9.53, of % per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Puts & Calls

$40 to 1928 controls 100 shares OF any
listed stock on n, Z. stock Exchange.
No further risk Move Of 8 points
from option price gives You opportunity
to take $500 profit; g. $500. etc. Write
for Free circular.
z. PARKER { co. so BROAD ST.. NY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Give Rarenswood Rights.

TI... .r--- .- Earen =wcod VIII be
legally incorporated under provisions
81. 49, - ..4...a oII, passed by the
House today by a vote Of 10 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Dressed Beef Prices

WholeesIs ceiling prices Of dressed beef
Swift & Co: RIbs-Eo. 2, 1sc: No. 3. IA
Loins-Eo. 2, CSC; No. ), Ice. Rounds
No. .. Ice; No. 3, 13c. Chucks-No. >
3. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
CIoverSeed Market

Cloversced waa quoted Ss012 bu In
indianapolis today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
International Situation Is Af-
feCted by Overnight De-
VeI0pnnentS Reported,
DOMESTIC NEWS GOOD
Berlin Reports 0yertureS
Have Been Made to Settle
French Invasion,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-Several con
structive developments affecting the
international situation occurred over
night. President Harding signed the
British debt agreement, the Angora
government was reported 10 have nc
cepted the Lausanne treaty and Der
lin said it had received overtures look
ing toward settlement OF the Franco
German dilemma in the Ruilr- IN Gd-
dition. domestic news continued en-
couragins and more favorable annual
reports made their appearance, fur
nishing the basis for a generally
strong market at the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
First Hour

Rumors Of important industrial de-
velopments fired speculative magma
ton in the first hour. and the general
list displayed greater buoyancy than
has been seen since The higher bank
rate was established las week. While
there are plenty Of reacuonaries in the
market. many bears have lost money.
There is a good buying power under
the market. a large part Of which can
be traced TO the public. The best ar
gument for a reaction was furnished
by the advance in the rediscount rate,
but this has been nulifed by the
easier tone in call money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
ASK FORFEIT MONEY
Wrecked Institution Seeks Lquidated
Damages.

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28.-Stock-
holders Of the Mechanics and Mer-
chants Bank, recently closed, today
filed a bill in common pleas court ask
ing that all money paid in the bank
by Abraham Goldman OF Chicago and
Joseph B. Marcino Of Buffalo be de-
clared forfeited to the bank as liqui-
dated damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
In the Cotton Market

ID J0ttGG TtnunCf0I
NEW YORK, FEB. 2S.-Cotton opened If
2915c of 2 points: October, 28.02c, of s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-28
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying S1.es for No.
rod Mncat.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
AMERICA HELPS IN
 RECLAIMING SOIL
Untitled Plains Blossom Under
 Wand of U. s. Materials

New York, April 25.--Tweve hun dred Ukrainian acres, barren during the years of famine, are being added each day to the vast garden plot into which the magic wand of American money and materials is rapidly trans forming section of untitled Russian plain. The story is told in cable dis patches to the American Jewish joint distribution committee from it's repre- sentative in the famine area, Dr. Jo- seph Rosen.
 Come To Rescue With Corn
 In a district where even the seed for planting has disappeared in the scratching of bins for everything edi- ble, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and the Dakotas have come to the rescue with thousands of bushels of choice seed corn. Relief workers in Russia are transplantinga. and reproducing this seed at 52 multiplication bases, whence it is distributed as fast as the land is prepared to receive it.
 The varieties chosen for transplant tation are the most hardy American farmers have been able to develop a corn that will grow in the variable climate of southern Russia, where in sufficient rainfall and actual drought was the chief cause of last years famine.
 Next on the scene is the American tractor, 75 powerful ones. each of them dragging two Russian 5-bot- tom blows, narrowing and seeding
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25

as sure 10 come as it was certain, hes Fore the days of quick transportation and communication that more facile interchange of thought and ideas was sure 10 come, That Inevitable" thing has come to pass, The other inevitable thing--the mutual consideration of and cooperation with each other by the nations of tho worlds not far off as world time is reckoned. The en- trance by tho United States into the World Court is movement in this direction, not created arhitrarily--not Il fictitious thIng--but real thing born of the conscious need of the peo- pie of the world for peace and grow ing into power and recognition as the hearts of people grow 10 greater un. derstanding, their minds to sanity and breadth of vision.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
RECOGNIZING NEEXICO

There has been no reason for the wall which has separated the United States from Mexico, which time and calm reason on the part of the Mex ican government could not have pull cd down, That Obregon and the rest of them are about ready to do the job is indicated by the selection of two prominent and capable men to con- fer with commissioners of the Mexi- can government to exchange impress sions' and to bring back reports to their governments. This step would not have been taken, these selections would not have been made at this time, had not our state department been inclined to believe that the Mex ican government was ready to give the necessary guarantees of safety of American lives and interests in that country, and to furnish proofs that the Obregon government considered itself strong enough to carry out the things covered by such guarantees. The lack of such guarantees has been the wall that has prevented recogni- ton for so long.
 Quite possibly Oregon was wise in refraining to commit his government heretofore. dcening 1t better to wait until he felt confident of his strength with his people to make such stand a safe one. If, at any time. he had dared to give written official approval to the words of friendship for the United States he was constantly uttering there would have been no reason for the delay. Evidently Washington be- lieves he is in position, mentally wise the conference would not have been arranged. If good results follow this meeting Mexico will be great gainer obviously, in the industrial im- provement that will come from Amer ican enterprise and trade while Amer ican interests will be glad to give the help Mexico needs and will profit from the giving of that help, not all of which will be unselflsh by any means.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

4 total Of IS men enlisted at the state Armory for service in the war Today and moro aV wanted.
 Fred A, Jean, the polo player, rode Ills bicycle all the way from Spring field to New Britain today
 Ralph Myerson is doing snb-carrler duty at tho post office In the absence Of Fred sunburn, who ia on his ya- cation.
 Al a meeting of the Nutmeg Social club last night a committee made ID or w, F. Delaney. r, B. Cox and Will Ham J. Farley was appointed to make arrangements for an entertainment to be produced at the fair of the con- soiidated bands next month.
 large number of the members of the c, A. +. secured q bass drum and q big flag yesterday and paraded up and down Main street to show their patriotism. They were cheered at ev- cry step.
 bulldog belonging to Attorney B. r. Gailney was taken from in front of the lawyers house by stranger. The stranger was later identified and the lawyer had a writ of replevin issued and the dog was returned home safe and sound.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
KILLING BY AUTOMOBILE

There have been recent discussions as to the influence Of newspapers, the consensus of opinion being, apparently that such influence is great if persist ent and educational, It is on this theory that newspapers, despite fail ure to bring about immediate reforms which they deem wise, keep at the matter until at last, perhaps, the con- stant pressure makes some impression upon the minds of those who have noted the repeated references of the matter.
 The menace caused by careless driy- ing of an automobile has been the inspiration of many editorials in this newspaper. It will continue to be such inspiration. It was for this req son that the recent case in which a wealthy man was sent to jail for no inconsiderable term, because he killed three persons with his automobile, was mentioned. It is for the same req son that another case in which a man was sentenced from four to eight years in the penitentiary for killing a girl with his car, is here noted. This is the second instance of jail sen- tences being given for this crime that has come to notice recently, and in each case, undoubtedly, there was no intent to kill but rather a criminal carelessness that brought death.
 The dangerous character of the weapon that is in the hands of the driver of an automobile cannot be too strongly. Few realize the power of the thing that is so obedient to slight movement of the driver. It is so easily managed. It seems to start and stop so easily. Why" exclaims the novice, its safer to go through traffic with a car than it is to walk" And so it may be safer for the person in the automo- bile. But it is not fin traffic" as q rule that the accidents happen. They oc- cur in the open where the. driver fancies himself free to go as rapidly as he pleases--and where the unex- pected happens.
 The proper attitude of mind when ching a cross street, for in stance, is to feel surprise if no other car comes shooting out of that street, not to feel surprise if one does appear. Be ready for the unexpected, for the is the thing that should be expected if driving is to be made safe.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-25
SIT. MARKS CHURCH

Today beautiful new edihce was set apart from all activities other than those pertaining to the worship of. God. But the physical beauty of the structure is but a crude characteristic of it in the light of the more glorious splendor of the spirit which inspires the consecration of St. Marks Epis- copal church. For in that spirit there is the element of the Divine, justify ing faith, hope and love-the one spirit no work of man may adequately symbolic. The conservation of this church, as in the similar ceremonies fixing more firmly our attitude of humble acknowledgme to God, an other bond holding us to the faith in the Divine Being, is the one founda- ton upon which men may build and which few dare to assail. The habits, customs, hopes and beliefs in life in spred by such faith are the only ones
 
 the prevalence of His spirit, firm through periods of despondency. per- plexity and strife. the world would indeed be hopeless, and we, tiny in- dividuals as material parts of the world but infinitely great as created in His likeness and holding the Divine spark which will be lighted into flame in the days of eternity, would be with out just claim to power.
 Another church has been consecrat- ed. Another concrete evidence of our continued, unfaltering allegiance to God has been placed in His hand Let the most humble as well as the most powerful soul rejoice.