davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
TODD GIVES s1,OO0

Although the million dollar en- largement drive of the University of Alabama has been completed, William H. Todd, the noted shipbuilder of Brooklyn, N. Y, the Pacific coast and Mobile. has subscribed s1.o0o to the fund. This announcement was made by Joseph H. Lyons. personal repre- sentative of MT. Todd in Mobile, who received 8 letter from President George H. Denny of the university 70 that effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
RICHARD FAREWELL JONES

LEIGHTON, Ala. Jan. 2S,-Richard Hartwell Jones, the infant child of MT. and Mrs. Theo Jones of Leighton, succumbed to an attack of pneumonia Friday morning. Funeral services were conducted from the residence Saturday afternoon and interment was in King cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
ALuMNI ITO MEET

Dr. T. Y. Greet. acting for the Civi- tan club, has sent out notices to 25o resident alumni of Disque High school asking them to assist in reviving the alumni association Cf that institu- tion. It is expected that meeting cf all the graduates of the school will be called some time next week to reorganize the association, which did such fine work up to few years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
D. F. GRIsMoRE

SHEFFIELD. Ala, Jan. 2s.--An- nouncement has been received here of the death of D. F. Grismore. aged n years, which occurred at Hartford Ark. MT. Grismore was formerly a resident of Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
WILL START DRIVE

The Huntsville post of the Tray elers Protective association is pre- pairing to start a drive for more members and it Is expected that the number can be doubled within few days. The. drive will start with a banquet next Friday night. 1t is an- rounced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
LOAN COMPANY TO BE FORMED

A $25,000 loan and trust company is being organized by the business men of Attalla, and it is said that a building now under construction will be it's home. The concern will handle savings and realty mortgages, it's prime object being, it is said, to en- courage home building in Attalla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Relatives and friends in Huntsville have received news of the marriage of Milton c. Bladridge, formerly of Huntsville, now lawyer of New York. and Miss Doris Louise Bryant of Boston. The marriage took place Saturday in All Saints church, Brookline, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
BUYS POTATOES

J. F. Nelson, formerly well known farmer of this locality, now in the produce business in Birming- ham, is in this city buying a supply of sweet potatoes. Mir. Nelson has been in Birmingham only few months and has a business which he says consumes over carload of po- tatoes each day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
MRS. ROBERT DUNCAN

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan, 2s.-Mrs Robert Duncan died Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Victor Betts, after short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Duncan Is survived by her husband and two children also her sister, Mrs. Victor Betts; one brother, T. A. Winston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
WOMEN VOTERS OFFICIAL VISITS FLORENCE CHAPTER
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD

IT
 Purposes and aims of the League of Women Voters were discussed by Miss Eleanor Laird. field worker of the league. and local leaders here this week. Miss Laird's home is in Aiken. S. C. The organization has a large membership in Florence and is said to be growing rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
ATHLETIC FIELD ASSURED

The athletic field here now is as sured. The Exchange club has un- derwritten the sum necessary to in- sure completion and work will pro- ceed. The cost of the field is es- timated at s5,000. The athletic com mittee was instructed to proceed with issuance of bonds, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
COMMITTEE PLANS NE w BUILDING FUR ATTALLA SCHOOL
City May Issue $35,000 Bonds For Construction. GadSden School Alumni
 to Meet
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD Gadsden. Ala, Jan. 2S

The board of education of Attalla has appointed a committee to investi- gate the proposition to issue s35.00o in bonds for the purpose of erecting new school building made neces- sary by the growth of that city. The present buildings are overcrowded and the board is desirous of reliev- ing the housing situation before next fall, when it is certain that the at- tendance will be increased by 100 or more. A site on Fourth street has been tentatively selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

The traffic through the Suez canal during the first nix months of 1922 was the greatest for the same period in any year sinve the war, and near ly equal to that of the first half of 1913. it being 10,0S7.000 net tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
HARRIs MAY LEAYE

Captain Harris of the Volunteers of America may leave Huntsville, ac- cording to reports current here this week. He will go to a larger field, it was expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
WORK WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY ON B|G CEMENT PLANT
Six Months to Be Required For Installation of Machin- cry at New Florence
 Industry
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Florence Ala Jan 26 |

$. W. Kendall, representative for chased 175 acres of land on the Tennessee river near Tuscumbia for the purpose of erecting a big cement plant, announced during the past week that an office of his company would be located in Florence. Con struction work on the cement plant will begin immediately and the pro- duction of lime will begin within three months, Mir. Kendall ,an- nounced It will require about six months more to install the necessary machinery for the manufacture of cement
 The tract of land purchased by the company includes the old Kellar's s quarry and engineers estimate that there is sufficient limestone to war rant the operation of a 10000 barrel plant for more than 200 years, and that anlyses showed the product to be of higher quality than they had been able to locate in several south ern states In which they have been prospecting.
 The new plant will give employ ment to approximately 300 men when completed and the owners feel that cement can be produced so econom- ically that they can compete with other mills in supplying cement for the construction of Wilson dam.
 TIME LIMIT POSTPONED
 The time limit for payment of past due street assessments in Florence has been postponed until February 1. so that as little hardship as possi- ble will be forced upon the property owners.
 After February 1 all property that has a past due street assessment against it will be sold by the city as agent for the holders of the street improvement bonds.
 During 1918 the business streets and some of the residence streets of the city were paved, the issuance of bonds being necessary to raise funds for such purpose. Property owners were given 10 years time in which to pay for the improvement, but in case of default in payment the ntire amount of the assessment became due. Last year conditions were so bad that large percentage of prop erty owners failed to make their payments and the bondholders are now requiring payment of the full amount.
 This action on the part of the bondholders has placed the city com mission In an embarrassing position as each of the members know that many of the delayed payments were unavoidable, but under the law they have no alternative other than tc advertise the property for sale in order to satisfy the bondholde~s. ing a large water tank at his ga rage on the Bee Line highway. This will be great help to the tourists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

Mayor Jordan announces that the city government is planning for a general cleanup and beautifyng campaign, and with the aid of the citizens they will make it the city beautiful. The new admin nistration says 1t has just begun it's progress sive plans. but already 1t has ex- tended light and sewerage systems, improved and graveled several streets and Is arranging for a white way It will soon enlarge the school and enlarge the city limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

ERECTS WATER TANK Dr. Yielding of this place is erect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29
FLEMING ACCEPTS CALL

Dr. T. M. Fleming of this place has accepted a call to the Highland Ave- hue Baptist church of Montgomery and he expects to be able to take charge of that church about February 1. He was pastor of the Baptist church here for a number of years, but resigned early last year to take a position on the Alabama state ex- ecutive board, which he has held up to this time He will move his fam fly to Montgomery right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-29

ing a large water tank at his ga-
 rage on the Bee Line highway. This will be great help to the tourists.
, 1923-06-14
'SAL0ME' WITH NAzIMOVA
GORGEOUS PH0T0PLAY

The long expected "Salome" of
Nazimova has at last been screened
in this city n yesterdays audiences
at tho Rialto theatre came away with
a new motion picture experience. For
certainly nothing like this interpre.
tation of Oscar Wilde's poetic drama
has cver been seen here before. and
1t is doubtless altogether true. as the
advance notices proclaimed. that none
of the capitals of Europe las beheld
a more original and unique motion
picture.
There IS no waste of film upon pre-
liminary sequences in preparation for
the big m of the picture. This
film is all big moment" All of its
six reels are devoted to one major
situation taking place in the space of
time consumed in acting 1t and acted
within one huge set composed of
varied artistic clements. What hap.
pened in the life of Salome. step
daughter of Herod Antipas. the
Tetrarch of Judea, before she revolt
ed at his senile alteration of her ut
the banquet table is all disposed of
in the Introductory title. With what
then must happen to solve this situa-
ton, the whole picture is employed.
, 1923-06-14
NEARLY MOB
CATTLE TICK
ERADICAT0R

WASHINGTON. July 14.-"Mollie
of Pine Grove Vat" Is winning I'M
expected victories for the department
of agriculture by dispelling opposition
to the dipping of cattle for the eradl-
cation OF cattle ticks. The educa-
tional film of that title. now touring
the south on u motor truck and ex'
hibiting in sections where n motion
picture has never been seen before
has not triumphed, however, without
threats of the same fate as accorded
the dipping watts in some localities.
f. Pickering, tick eradication
agent OF the department of agricul-
ture. In charge of the motion pic.
ture truck, reports that in one sec
lion where threats were made to blow
UP the damn tick wagon tho op-
position. mainly a ''crowd OF DULLES
n the local bad men.'' melted az
the story unfolded, on the screen. The
leader. instead of carrying out the
threat, the agent said, came forward
at h close OF the picture. shook
hands with him and congratulated
him on the work.
, 1923-06-14
UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF
UNDERWEAR END OF WEEK

An unprecedented sale OF ladies'
silk underwear will be held Friday
and Saturday at the Fuchs company
store. UNREASONABLE values are be-
ing offered at this store for these
two days. Opportunity to take ad-
vantage Of them will not likely DO
passed up by Casper women who de.
sire to secure these dainty under.
things at prices that are undoubtedly
low.
Chemise. teddies. slips. gowns, pet
t%icoats, in fact everything In this line
will go at special prices. Six dollar
values will be sold at s2.95. and ST. so
values at $685.. These are a few ex.
amples Of the bargains to be OBJ.
tanned.
, 1923-06-14

the south seas had been destroyed in
Italy.
The dry paradise Is one OF the An
daman islands in h Bay of Bengal,
where tribal customs for centuries
have enforced absolute prohibition.
Captain Salisbury said. The natives
know nothing of intoxicants and are
not interested. Several who tried
grog offered them by sailors of the
Wisdom. he declared. said .he liquid
was possessed of the devil.
, 1923-06-14

Mix the Juice of two lemons with
three ounces OF Orchard White.
which any druggist will supply for
a few cents. shake well in a bottle,
and you have IA whole quarter.pint
OF the most wonderful skin %softener
and complexion beautiner. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face, neck. arms and hands,
then shortly note tho youthful
beauty. softness and Wilderness OF
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety, clear. r~osy-whlto complexion,
also MS a freccklo. sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't ir%ritate.-
Advertisement,
, 1923-06-14
FLAG DAY DANCE ON At
ARkE0N THIS EVENING

A Flag Day dance. This is what
the Arkeon has scheduled for tonight.
The Flag Dance at this popular dane
Ing academy is sure to go over big be.
cause OF the unusual features. Not
only will certain persons be given
large nags to take home with them,
but every nj entering the hall this
evening will be handed an American
nag.
Tho hall 10 being especially dec.
GRATED for this occasion with numerous
nags n a large amount Of bunting.
, 1923-06-14
Girl Campers Will
Come Home Soon

Parents who have girls at the sum.
mer camp are notified that the girls
who are in camp at the present time
will not come in from camp until
Saturday morning. All girls who
have qualified for the second week
camp are required to be at chamber
of commerce headquarters at s o'clock
Saturday morning. Automobiles will
be on hand to transport the girls
now in camp to Casper on the return
trip. All Kiwanians who can furnish
cars are requested to be mt chamber
headquarters Mt s O'Clock Saturday
morning.
, 1923-06-14
Steamer Makua
"Parks'' Liquor
On Fiji Island

VANCOUVER. b. c., June 1.-THE
Canadian-Australian royal mail steam
or Makua. bound here from Sydney,
N. s. w. will discharge her surplus
liquor at suva, FIJI Islands. in order
20 conform to the American dry regu-
lations. according to advices received
here today.
, 1923-06-14
Dry Island
Found; But 1t
Took Explorer

NEW YORK, June 14.-An island
where absolute prohibition has been
in erect for centuries and where boot.
Logging is unknown. has been found
by Captain Edward A. Salisbury. an
, 1923-06-14

explorer. who returned today in the
steamship Con Rosso, after h yacht
Wisdom in which he made n our of
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
"UkMu yam cestu !"

UkaZu Vam cestu
"Obrativsi Sc pfi tom a spa
tfivsi ted strojnika v plnem
svetle, zvolala:
"Ach, zda Sc mi, ze .jste zde
jiz jednou byl, pane! Anebo Sc
Imylim?"
"Nemylite Sc. :. Byl jsem tn
jiz minuleho tydne, zadati cd
Vas zprav o jiste rodine, ktera
kdysi bydlivala v tomto DOME"
"Ano, ano, pamatuji Sc. A
nalezl jste rodinu tu?" tazala
Sc domovnice, jevic velke 1ca=
!s:enstvi.
"Bohuzel, dnes jeste nikoli,
-. ale mann nadeji uz, re il
naleznu."
Pfisli do prvniho poschodi,
kaez schodiste preruseno bylo
sirokym odpocivadlem, ne
hc5 otviraly Sc dvoji dvere,-
kazde dvou kridlech, ciste,
krasne hlazene, S klikami, jez
Sc .ien jen blystely.
"Vidite, jak dbame ma po.
Ifadek," pravila domovnice nj
koli bez jiste hrdosti 80,
ano, dun mas jest solidni, sko-
rem elegantni, pekla bych :.
Jest to jakasi staricka DANA
tfiasedmdesatileta jiz, ktera O.
byva cele poschodf a jmenuie
81 pani Amadisova Podiv.
nc 0 jmeno, neni-liz pravda
Slysel jste je jakziv? - Ma
u sebe ubohou zenu jakousi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
IA tEST .OTCOVU.
- r O M A N
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

Listek ten hlasal. ze lie v.
dome tomto. maly byt pronaj-.
mouti.
Zach, jaka to nahoda!" zvo-
lal Rene Moulin. "Kdybych
tax prave v toGnto dome nalezl
byt, kteryz by se mi hodil, by
10 by to zvlastni, znamenite ,
Byt domovnice nalezal Sc az
velikym schodi$t6m O. sirokych,
mramorovych stupnich, jez
vsak byly uz yyslapany chdzi
cetnych pokoleni a jez mely
zabradli zelezne, krasneho: a
miStrneho kovani.
Domovnice, sfatna, radna to
zena as ctyTicetileta, obstara-
vala sama ddlezity tento lkol
ci lTad wdj, nebot' manzel je-
j byl zamestnan jake zrizenec
v jednom bankovnim zavode
teze ctwt6.
Dastojna zena ia sedela pra-
| We stolu a dojidala..
Byt jeji herein ma chodbu u
zavfen' by1 mzkymi dvermi,, v
jichz casti nalezalo Sc pohybli-
We sklo, jez prave teto chvili
bylo otevfeno. ~.
Rene Moulin vstrcil tedy do
okenka toho hlavu, pokud pra-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25

We mohl.
Nv tomto dome lie maly byt
pronajmouti, neni-liz pravda,
pani?"
"Ano, pane, byt prave zno-
WI zafizeny. vyGistsny, vymalo
vany, takze vypada ,jako roz-
tomile hnizdecko! :"
~ kterem poschodi?"
"e ctvrt6m, v zadni cast
domu -"
g "Cinze obnaM?"
"Ctyri sta. f1,anki." =
'I.ze Sc Timed stehovati?"
"Treba .jeSte dnes, pane 5.
Bydleli y mem diva skrcmni, ii.
81 manzele, kteii ale zdedili ia
kysi statek We svern rodisti,
odjeli tedy do sveho domovs
as pred ctrnacti dny +. ;. Pan
domaci dal potom starou bar.
WI oskrabati a byt zcela znovr
upraviti Stalo to- hezkou
sumicku pencil"
~ kolika mistnosti Sc ter
bvt sklada?"
"Ze ctyr, pane; jest tam lo5
nice, jidelna, kuchyne, pred
fsine, Gill komory, jak to chcets
[ "Mohu 81 byt ten prohled
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
$50 !. UCHVATNE " al
PANORAMA PRAHY
-slti AmHRADCAN

pt1hedem ma starry historic
ky Kar1Iv kamenny most s
vencem svezich lipovych listH
a americkym znakem, vse vkus
ne v nekolika barvach upra-
veno co nastenny kalendar
1924. hodici Sc "a ozdobu kaz
de ceskoslovenske domacnosti,
"a obnos 10c We znamkach
kazdemu odberateli t. !. zasle
ia. DOUBRAVA A SPERA.
KUS, Preplavni kancelar, 355
East 73.5 St., New York, N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25

jeste dosti mladou, pani Ester
ku myslfm, ze jest to jeff
net, ale nevim jiste >. .Musim
vam fici, ze pani Esterka jest
chorcmyslna, ale silenost jeji
jest ticha, prosta zui'ivosti a
vystfednosti :. Mali ku sve
obsfHze.' &C jen dve, pu! tuctu
sluzebnikI a obyvaji uz davno
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25
sTRANK Z.

tento dun -. !"
Domovnice vystupovala po
schodech, podavajic " kazd&m.
poschodi strojniku vysvetleni,,
ijez tykala be vzdy najemnikE
v dotycnem patfe.
Konecne dosli do !. ctvrtehO.
pnschodi. s
& >
"Zde to jestv'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-25


nouti?' tazal Sc Ren} Moulin.
"Ano, pane, avsak konevadz
1nikdo rad nevystupuje apo toll
ka schodech, kdyz by Ito mslo
byti nadarmo, nutno jest, bycll
sc DIVE vyzpovidala I"
"Zpovidejte Sc, pani, zpovi-
dejte!" pravil move Drichozi
sm6je Sc.
"Nejprve, prosim, cim jste?'
"Strojnikem!'
"Pracujete doma?"
"Nikdy +. kdyz totiz pra-
I've v praci jsem - nebot' Okla
mziku tomto odpocMam 81 -
jsem pakoby privatier."
"Nikdy! - Kdyz tctiz
"Posleohnete, pane -
prohcdila domovnice, ''vypta-
vam-li Sc tax, neni, to re Eve
davosti. jsme zde v dome velmi
klidnem a d pan domaci nema
rad hluk -"
rs tim bychom byli tedy v
aplne shod6, nebot' ia miluji
khd made vse, jakmi1e dilny
vyjdu."
"Jste ze1at?"
"Nemam dosud Stesti - q
nestesti ="
"Stesti - nestesti," odtusila
domovnice, sm6jic sc sama. -
"Manzelsv jest jake loterie -
Pride ma cislo, ktere 81 clovek
Ivytahne.".
i "Pravda :. ia vsak dosud
nepocitil chuti po elsie i jer
sahnouti :"
"Deti ted ynemate!"
ITO. 81 myslim!"
"Musim zpraviti vas take
re jest ma dobro zakazano ma.
liemnikdm vaSeho pohlavi pri.
jimati donna navst6vy osob ma.
seho pohlavi " tomtc>ohle.
du jest pan domaci velice pris.
ny +. Kdyby Sc neteho tako.
veho dovedel, druhy der me-
byste vypoved'."
s'l'e smi eneNadi, pani .s..J;
Elsem ohledu tom ucinene ne.
vinatko I"
"Opravdu?"
"Na mou cest!" B5
"Mate psy? Mate kocky?'
"Nfkdy mi ami nenapadlo. >
"Vybo1ne! Ia to Iysak pta
ky v kleci domaci pan dovolu
ije, vyjimaje ale spatky, kos,
a pekousky, ktefiz trop hlul
v celem dome, ohlusuji p jso,
n,imo to mravd nezbednychn =
~ d'abla! = prisny to fat
domovni Ami psy, ami koc
ky, ptaci leda ii snad, kter
nezpivaji neb leda an pekaci!'
"Pan domac tomu chce!"
"Verim vam milerad, pani
avsak rcete, mate take najem
Milky zenate?"
"Ovsem!"
"kdyby Sc Jim tedy prihodi
10, re by obdareni byli diteten
mezi tim, co v dome vasem by
dli, coz, tusim jest v6c velm
plirozena a opravnena, dostal
by potion vypoved'?"
"Okamzite!"
"Nuze, pan domaci vidi as
jake to bylo nestesti, ze sc ia
ky on jednou narodil, Eebot
taky on. tusim, musil byti dec
KEN !. ejlepe by bylo, kdyb,
Sc mu do domu nikdy nikd'
nepfistehoval, potion by me
aspoh "tichy dunn" Avsak, c,
mne Sc tyce, me to nevada, a
Ispoh budu chranen dome va
Sem pred napadem ozeniti sc
Prosim,. uved'te mne tedy d,
bytu, abysi no prohledl.
sDoha6vnice vzala klfc, vysl,
z bytu sveho, jehoz dvefe uza
lvfela, a della, vstupujic sam;
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

ATwENTy-EIGHT hour mail ser.
vice between New York and San
Francisco is the aim of the Postoffice
department this summer. 1t in.
tends to set new record and main.
tain it continuously. Crack pilots
in the speediest Of planes will be
put on the new route which Post
master General New said would
mark a new milestone in aviation
history" The mail will leave New
York at noon and the pilot will take
it to Chicago by night. A second
pilot will fly all night, reaching
Cheyenne at daybreak. A third
pilot will drop the mail in San Fran.
cisco before the second day.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
County Seat Items.

From the Cortez Journal Herald
Emery Todd of Yellowjacket who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis received telegram from
Palmer Lake, Colo, notifying him of
the death of his father. IS Senator ]. L.
Morrison of Dolores. representative of
this senatorial district in the Colorado
legislature, and R. W. Calkins, repres.
entative from Montezuma and Dolores
counties. in the lower house, did some
splendid team work for this section of
the state during the recent session.
While of different political parties,
this made no difference in their ideas
about getting together" on questions
pertaining to the best interests of this
section of the state. LESS politics and
more common sense" was their slogan
and it worked fine.-C. H. Rudy and
J. c. McCluer returned last evening
from the Pennington country where
the former purchased 1925 breeding
ewes from R. T. F. Simpson. The
sheep are now on the road to Cortez.-
Journal Herald is informed that County
Assessor c. R. Hickman and Lee e.
Trip will succeed the Valley Supply
Co. in the mercantile business.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

ing out of Bernalillo, N. NJ, would
take over the land contracts under
a guarantee that construction would
begin Immediately. Be that as it
may, we will have railroad started
this way before the summer is over.
What we of this part Of the basin
are most interested in is, how far
will it build? We have been in hopes
that it would become main branch
of the Santa Fe system. feeling that
should that be accomplished a thru
north and south interstate road
would ultimately be built. This
would be the only plan which would
materially help the whole BASIN
San Juan Record.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

] Sunday.
I FREE GRACE-Let US therefore
] come boldly unto the throne OF
grace. that we may obtain mercy
! and find grace to help in time of
necd.-Hebrews i:l6.
Monday.
JESUS SAID.-And l, If l be
lifted up. will draw all men unto
me.-John II 80
Tuesday.
SOURCE OF TRUE HELP.-My
help cometh from the Lord, which
made heaven and earth.-Psalm
l2l -.
Wednesday.
MIZPAH. The Lord watch be
tween me and thee, when We are
absent one from another.-Genesis
81 40.
Thur,day.
HOW BEAUTIFUL.-How beau.
tlful are the feet Of them that
preach the gospel of peace, and
bring glad tldlngs Of good things =
Romans lO:l5.
Friday.
SELF DENIAL.-WhOsoever will
come after me, let him deny him.
self, and take up his cross, and fol.
low me. For whOsOeyer Will save
his life shall lose II; but whosoever
shall lose his life for my sake and
the gospels, the same shall save 1t.
Mark 8 :94, 80.
Saturday.
GIVING AND GETTING.-Glve,
and 1t shall be given unto you; good
measure, pressed down, and shaken
together, and running over, shall
men give into your bosom. For
with the same measure that ye
mete withal II shall be measured to
you again.-Luke 6:3S.