davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Catherine Graham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Graham, celebrated
her tenth birthday Tuesday after
school with a party. A pleasant time
was spent with games after which Mrs
Graham served a delicious lunch.
Jack Mayes was eight years old the
same day and also celebrated his birth
day with Catherine.
The invited guests were: Betty
Baird, Mildred Prime, Mildred Gatliff,
A;ne Paine, Esther Duplice, Vivian
Larmee, Jane Bell, Nancy Pitzer, Carol
Silver, Carol Pottenger, Mariory MAY
Shower Helen johnson, Jean McDon-
aid and Jack Mayes
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
BACK TO OLD IRELAND

Miss Madge Lyons, who for the past
three years has made her home with
her aunt, Mrs. A. w. Kendrick, at the
Denver hotel in this city, departed
last Monday for her childhood home
in Ireland.
Miss Lyons graduated last year from
the Garfield County High school, and
she returns to her old home better
equipped for life g duties because of
her experience with our American Gus
toms and institutions. She carries
with her the best wishes of many of
her young associates Of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
POSTMASTER THoRsoN RETURNS

Postmaster Ollie Thorson, who has
been visiting friends in California on
n leave of absence, returned last Mon
day morning and took up his official
duties, his return being fastened by
the illness of Miss Laura Hammond, as
sistant postmaster, who has suffered
from a severe attack of the flu.
Mrs. Thorson has not completed her
visit and will remain in the coast
country few weeks longer. Mr..
Thorson reports that country booming,
and everybody predicting prosperous
year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
ENTERTAINs WITH CARDS

Mrs. George l.. Winters entertained
number of her lady friends Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her mother.in-
law, Mrs. A. l.. Sebree of Carbondale,
who was her guest for the day.
Three tables Of bridge were played
and the prizes were won by Mrs. Mac
Adam, Miss Sarah Dildine and Mrs.
Sebree.
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

vive her son. She was accompanied
by her son, Tim, and daughter, Rhoda
Madge, aged fifteen, took a horse and
went to George, whom they found
lying on his back near a fence post,
not frozen to death, but dead from the
exhaustion of wading in the snow
which reached almost to his shoulders.
Now the question of how to get her
dead son out of the snow and to the
mouse. The horse was frightened by
the dead body, and they could not get
it hear enough to put the body on its
back. As q last resort and what
seemed to be their only means of con
veying the boy they placed a rope
around his body and tied it to the
horse and with Rhoda Madge on the
horse they dragged George inch ~
inch to the house. The frightened
horse lunged and threw it's rider over
its head, but at last, after dusk had
fallen, they reached the house.
They kept the body in the house
Thursday night, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Their only means of reach
ing their nearest neighbor was over
the top of high mountain and down
,,..-,E..J- -------
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
ENTERTAINS READING CLUB

The Glenwood Reading club met
Monday evening of this week with Mrs.
VIM. Patterson at her Colorado avenue
home. Members answered to roll call
with current events. Mrs. L. G.. Clark
gave an excellent paper on "Tales and
Legends of Colorado"
A very good attendance was present
and delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

therefore faced with two alternatives:
either shut down and thus deprive $50
of the people of the state of Rio
Grande service, or, operate the road
with new men. The latter alternative
was chosen. New men were employed
and forces organized in the shops and
the service gradually improved, until
today the shops are operating more eff
ficiently than before the STRIKE,
AS result of the extraordinary
expenses entailed in bringing in new
men, feeding and protecting them
against assault and intimidation, and
damage to equipment directly tracea-
BILE to sabotage, which still continues
to some extent, the road was unable
fully handle the crops last fall, and :.
great loss was suffered by shippers of
stock, fruit and other products. This
condition, however, was general
throughout the country. These in
creased expenses amounted directly to
over $3,000,O00, and a much larger
sum. indirectly, and wiped out all sur
plus earnings; so that the $5,OO0,OOO
expected to be derived from earnings
was not available. This caused delay
and necessitated new financial pro-
gram, cutting the proposed expendi-
lures to $1O,O00,OO0. This sum has
finally been promised by parties direct
ly interested in the road in exchange
for equipment notes and receivers GER
tificates, subject to the approval Of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
I You are aware, no doubt, as a bond
dealer, that securities of this system
cannot be sold in the open market on
their merits.
Expenditures authorized by court or
ders to March 2s, 1923, $11, 7O2,s73.64.
Amount expended to March l, 1923,
q, 1856, 100000.
"In addition the monthly cost of
maintenance 9f equipment required to
bring it up to the highest efficiency
10 running two or three hundred thous-
, and dollars month over normal. 1t
ie doubtful if the road will earn the
| interest on its underlying securities,
to say nothing of providing any sur.
plus for further much needed improve
ments.
'This all shows that the strike has
had very disastrous result both tenn
porary and permanent ell this system
for tho C0url would have had at least
$6,000,O0o more Immediately available
for much reeded equipment and rehab-
iliation. 1t necessarily follows that
the resulting Losses to its patrons and
the stock and agricultural interests of
the state were far greater.
"In order to secure workmen to
operate the road it was necessary to
promise them permanent employment.
The receiver has been directed by the
Court to keep this promise and not to
discharge efficient men for the pur.
pose of taking back strikers and there
will be no deviation from this policy.
The Court is not concerned with the
merits of the strike; its one idea being
service to the people of Colorado, ir
respective of the strikers or those who
have mismanaged the road in the past
Any helpful suggestions to that end
| will be welcome"
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

The present board will hold its last
meeting next Monday evening, at which
time the new board will organize and
select its appointive officers, and
there is considerable speculation as to
the outcome of that meeting as to the
appointment of marshal and street
commissioner, night marshal, police
magistrate and city engineer.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
RATHER VIGOROUS
OUTDOOR EXERCISE

When DIR and Mrs. d. H. Moore
started out in their car last Monday
for drive up the canon, they told
their friends they craved some outdoor
exercise. When they returned about
daylight Tuesday morning they admit
ted that their cravings for the "Near.
to-Nature" life had been amply sati.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
TO GROW HEAD LETTUCE

Walter Rittmayer of Yampa has de.
cided to enter the head lettuce bust
ness, and will put in about ten acres
on his Yampa ranch. "Back to the
soil and simple life for me-" says
Hop.-White River Review.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05
TO HANDLE sTuDEBAKER CARS

Roy Pratt and Lawrence Dover this
week are remodeling their garage and
arranging q display room for carload
Of studebaker cars for which they are
the authorized agents.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-05

tOonrlnued on page five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
Mystery Cleared?

In the arrest at Albany, N. r., of Mickey Biddulph, a g en tleman of several aliases, police believe they have cleared up mysterious theft of $500,000 in jewels from Mrs. Irene Schoelkopf in New York City on New Years Eve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
MR.. GILDAHROY WILLIS DIES
AT HIS HOME IN ATLANTA
Remains of Former Citizen Brought
To Dawson for Burial.

The death of Mr. Gill Willis, for
mer citizen of Terrell county, oecprr-
ed i'll Atlanta Friday morning at 4
O'Clock. The body reached Dawson on
the afternoon Central OF Georgia train
Saturday, the funeral cortege going di-
rectly from the station 70 Cedar Hill
cemetery, where an impressive burial
service was conducted, Rev. NJ 3. l..
Binion being the officiating minister.
The Masonic lodge then concluded
the ceremony with their impressive
rites.
Mr. Willis seemed TO have had a
premonition of his approaching death.
In a letter TO his old friend. MIR ]. A..
Horsley, three weeks ago he made re-
quests concerning arrangements Tor
his funeral giving directions as to the
particular spot he wished to be buried
and instructions as 10 the preparation
of the grave.
Mr. Willis was for many years a
resident of Terrell county aud moved
from here to Blakely about 20 years
ago. and from there to Griffin and La
ter to Atlanta. He served in the Con-
federate army throughout the civil
war. He was 70 years of age.
Surviving him are his wife, who was
Miss Kenney, of Brentwood; three
sons, w. T., l.. J. and Emmerson
Willis; three daughters. Mrs. Leonard
Trenary, Mrs. Mitchell Gwinn and
Mrs. X. II. Walters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
WORK TO BEGIN ON
BANKS NEW HOME
CITY NATIONAL WILL REMOD-
Ell BALDWIN BUILDING, AND
OCCUPY 1T NEXT SPRING.

Next week the City National bank.
which recently bought the three story
Baldwin building at the corner OF
Main and Lee streets. viii begin the
work of converting the corner room
into a modern banking house.
Preliminary to beginning this nm
provement two OF Dawson'S we'll
known mercantile firms are moving
into new quarters. The Dawson Trad
ing Co. are moving their stock OF
merchandise on Main street to their
Lee street store, and the building va
Gated by them will be occupied by
w. r. Baldwin, who will move from
the Baldwin building.
The City National bank will spend
$4,000 converting its new home,
which it will occupy in the spring, in
TO one OF the handsomest and best
equipped banking houses in south
Georgia. Marble will replace the brick
front OF the building, there will be
a spacious arcade, and the interior fur
nishings and equipment will be the
most modern that can be procured. A
reinforced burglar proof vault will be
an important addition. The stairway
to the second and third stories of the
building will be moved from Main to
Lee street.
be moved from Main to Lee street.
The name will be changed from the
Baldwin building to the City National
bank building, and when the improve
ments are completed the structure will
do credit to city much large than
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
BIG DIVIDENDS ARE PAID
BY BANKS OF THE CITY
Nice Sums Are Also Passed to Their
Surplus Accounts.

The Dawson banks had a prosper
Gus year in 1922, as shown by the sub
stantial dividends they are paying their
stockholders.
The Dawson National bank recent
" declared seni-annual dividend OF
s per cent, which, with a dividend OF
per cent in July, makes II per cent
paid its shareholders this year.
On Friday the City National bank
declared a semi-annual dividend Of 5
per cent. In July a similar dividend
was paid its stockholders. making a
total Of 10 per cent for the year. This
bank also passed handsome sum to
its surplus account.
A meeting will be held by the Bank
OF Dawson tomorrow and dividend
declared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
GATHER AT BANQUET BOARD
Meeting at Dawson Inn Was Largely
Attended. Enjoyable Affair.

The alumni and students Of Geot-
gia University IN Terrell county held
their first meeting 1T the Dawson Inn
Tuesday evening at a very enjoyable
banquet Hon j. A. Laihg was mas
ter Of ceremonies, and presided III his
usual easy and humorous manner Mr.
VI. J. Yeomans made an interesting
and entertaining talk The success Of
the occasion is found IN the fact that
II was made an annual event by q
unanimous vote Of al present
A dinner Of FIVE courses was sefva
ed with q Christmas mehu. Yaletide
decorations we're IL evidence every
where. the red carnations and poib
setfas made the rooms especially beat
tiial
The occasion served 70 bind closer
the hearts Of al 70 their Alma Mater
and also TO increase the bond 81
brotherhood felt BY the Georgia men
and women, since Georgia is now eo-
educational
those invited we're Misses Nancy
CIR. Lila Jones, Messfs ] y. LANG.
d. A. Lang. ". ]. YeGfaans, VI c.
Edwards. l.. {. Hoyl, w, +. MeKee,
10 n, HiH. w. q. Chestbsm, Rogers
Carver. Et1e Cooke, Steve Cooke, J.
hi, Crouch. VI. Nssnorfby. J a. Low
rev. H.. Stewart Gfiggs, ]. II. Mas
Worthy. =. kaufman. H. Cook. H.
Cook. M. Yeomans, Arthur Lewis
Grigas Miller. {. +. Farfsf. Leelas
Lamar. Robert Crawford, Joe Johnson
William Miller. Laei8s McI,en4oas
Clarence MeLendop. Water BRIDGES
Davenport Edwards, Ioan Bo3eons
Waytand Bolton. L0tsiS Sears Dowdie
poarce. Mansfield jennings. Wal Psee.
Fr(e Pace. O. VI. Roberts. Flg@
Hayes. J b Petty Warren 3. Parks
lanes. g. Parks. ST.. Tracy Walker
Glenn Walker. n. q. CrittsBdsn Jas.
P. Fti0 and John &gas@of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
DAWSON MAsONs ENJOY
THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET
A Sumptuous Feast Was Served by
The Eastern Star Chapter

The Masons enjoyed their annual
banquet Wednesday evening at the
Masonic hall The ladies OF the East
ern Star chapter were in charge, and
everything was we'll planned. The
feast was all that could be desired and
was beautifully served. A feature 81
especial interest was an appropriate
address by Judge ~. 6. Edwards. The
occasion vas one Of the happiest Of
the Christmas season.
Farm loans solicited at 81 per cent
w. S, DOZIER, f-Z-ft
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
LITTLE LOCALS
Tax Collections Have Been
The Poorest in Many Years,

Tax Collector ] Q, Russell reports
that the amount Of unpaid taxes when
the books closed this year was the
largest in any of the twelve or more
years he has been in office, or $780,.
600 due the state and county he had
receipted for only about $4,000, MIR,
Russell will in the next Few days issue
executions against defaulters and place
them in the hands of levying officers,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
Only One Prisoner Now
Confined in County Tail.

Sheriff Woods has only one guest
in the county jail, a condition which
has not existed in that prison before
in a long while. The lone prisoner is
b. Spieer. an lS-year-old negro hoy,
who is held for murder. lie killed a
lo-year-old youth at Sasser early in
December.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-02
SEVERAL FAMILIES WILL
CHANGE THEIR HOMES

Misses Belle and Fannie Cheatham
moved the past week into the Nc
Lain home on Stonewall street and
will occupy the second floor. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. HUE will not move until
February 18th, when Mrs. ]. F. Lark
and sons, Messrs. Jim and Will Lark,
will be at home in the apartments on
the first floor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
WY ttttvILLE NEWS.

ie'. ". y. Wing preached two SOM
stirring sermons at Bethel A. M 4
Onurch last Sunday. Sunday nigh,
was an educational sermon. II was
fuil of thought.
Rev. w. w. Ward filled his nu,n;t M
FRANKLIN st. NJ. E. Church all day ST.,
day. ""' %"
Mr.. James Dimpsey is having sore
improvements made on his home ON
FRANKLIN street.
Rev. billiard of w. Va. has been
having a series of meetings nj RE
Baptist Church for the past week ami
VIII continue through the first Sunday
In December.
Rev. Kirk OF Rural Retreat preached
at the Baptist church last Friday
night.
News has just reached us that Miss
Ella Clarks continues quite i'll; the
ianiiiy is anxious about her and mins
'r.chus are Praying for her recovery.
Mrs. Annie Mitchell and her fou"
daughters. Misses Evelyn Margaret.
HcSephlnt Aleese and her son, Brax
ton left for Bluefield, w. Va, last Wed
nesday where they will make their
future home.
Mr w. A. Hill after spending sever.
al days with his family LETT for Blue
held last Wednesday morning.
MIS-. Bessie Reynolds and litilc
daughter. returned Tuesday from Br,S
tol where they had been visiting reid
tiVes and friends.
Miss Virginia Dare Colbert of Max
Meadows spent the weekend at Tie
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Gibson ON
East Spring street.
! Mr.. Anderson KICKS OF New YORK
CITY arrived Thursday. He rs the guest
or his mother Mrs. Lucy Kicks.
ReV. and Mrs. billiard OF w. Va. al,
visiting at the home of Mrs. Dilla,uS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jonu
Mr.. Anderson Evans of Goodwel,
w. Va. is visiting at the home of Mir
and Mrs. John Allen.
Mrs. Edna Whisaker received tele
gram from Mrs. Phoebe Grimes of KIM
Del, w. Va, stating to her, the death
OF her son-in-law. DR. Harris. He is
we'll known here and his many friends
VIII read of his death with regret. Dir.
Harris Is well known throughout tho
state OF w. Va. He has built for him
SELF monument in W. Va. He has a
line hospital at Kimbell; operated only
by his race. He is dead but his works
shall live.
Miss Ileen Gym is still confined to
her room
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman were
the Sunday guest of Mrs. Hannah
Myers.
Mi. Steward Harper of Baltimore,
VINO has been visiting at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. James A. Harper LETT
lost week for Norfolk and other cite,
East.
MI. James Nowlin is very sick at
The home of his sisters. Miss Lizzie
Nowlin.
Misses Ella and jamie Clark who
Fave been very sick with pneumonl,
fever. we are glad to say they ai.
cut again.
Little JAMIE the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Crockett is confined to her
room with chicken pox.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
WOMAN ALLEGED no HAVE
BROKEN UP PARTY; HELD
preston News Servioe)

Washington, d. @. Nov 28.-Mrs.
Annie Tyler was called upon in police
court to explain why she is alleged to
have disturbed the guests at a birth
day party In the bone Of James Man
Fey Tuesday morning about 12:45 o.
clock
Mrs. Tyler is said by the police TO
have gone to the party because she ob
lested to her husband. James Tyler be
ing there without her. There was a
slight commotion among the guests
when Mrs. Tyler entered and il is
charged fired two shots at her husband
who beat a hasty retreat.
One bullet took the tip of Man.
ley's nose; while the other slightly
wounded Edward Bolts in the chest.
Two hours after the wounded men
were taken to hospital. Mrs. Tyler
was arrested on charges of assault
with deadly weapon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
FULTON NOTES

The T. =. L.. and the Baracca Bible
classes. OF the Mt Calvary Baptist Sun
day School extend "A cordial invita-
tlon to every man apd woman to be in
their respective classes tomorrow
morning at $3.50 A. M. Miss Edna
Clarke. secretary.
1870 A. M. we listened to a well pre-
pared and powerful sermon coming
from one Of our old friends and Co
laborers in the ministry, Rev. ]. j.
Nlckens. Every heart was made to re
Joice. while he talked to us by the
Way The devotionals were in charge
OF Rev. Q. B. Jefferson.
$3.50 p. M. our pastor preached the
First Anniversary Service Of the Full.
ton Branch OF the Henrico Guards and
Mercantile Co. Inc. Mr.. John Robinson
the president acted as Master Of Core
monies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

Minor acting Master of Jonathan
Lodge of Mason No. 112. Rev. >. }.
Woodson. Rev. j. H. Binford. Rev. NJ
II Payne. Rev. I. H. Hines. Thomas r.
T1nsley. N. G. Booker. James e. Ert:..
gerald, Rev. w. l.. Godsey, James F.
G. Jackson. chief marshal. The pail
bearers were active: Rev. s. w. Turn.
err 8. IA. Wilson, j. n. Moore, Rev. L.
"A Cobbs and w. A. Dabney. Honorary:
T. L. Beverly, Thomas Trent, Thomas
LecOst, Thomas Skipwith. 8. III. Walk
or. John Graves. J. e. Coles, J. E. Han
ris. Floyd Spencer; A. w. cambridge:
l.. I. Johnson; 8 r Parker; VIM f..
Randolph; W. J. Cousins S. w. Wat.
son, L. d. Brown; I. H. Hines.
O. 50
THE END.
Thus ended the active career Of Rev
T. ]. J. Hoeby, d. D.. pastor Of THE New
Baptist Church. Interment was in
South Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
SCHOOL SCANDAL ENDS WITH
QUhShkID lNUkOIDlfQNl.
Preskau No~~ a~vxt~>N

Washington. Nov. 2s.-When Dis
trict Attorney Ie5to Gordon entered
a nolle prosequi to the indictment ~
turned five years ago against Doctor
herman Marie Bernelot Moons q
Dutch Scientist charged with exhibit
ing indecent pictures. the final seal
was put upon the scandal which rock
ed the Washington schools some year 8
ago. following which one prominent
tolored teacher was relieved Of her
duties the Parents League was or
sanized; and eventually, the colored
Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
was permitted to resign.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL
MEET DECEMBER q.
preston News Servio

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-The National
Negro League will hold it's fifth ann.
ual meeting in this city beginning De-
cember 9Th and lasting for three days.
BESIDES the election of officers. trades
schedules, umpires, other business Of
Importance will BIZ taken up. The meet
Ing closed to the general public.
Kansas City will be awarded the
penant for the past season. Birming-
nam Will seek to enter the league
through Joe Bugh Of the Black Barons.
Other cities making bids are Tulsa,
Oklahoma and Cleveland Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
REV. DR. RANsohEs REMARKS
OTHERS SPEAK.

He removed his own membership
HIS relationship to his brother min.
isterc was almost perfect. Rev. Mosby
gave him brotherly advice. Then Rev
A. d. DAILY pronounced DR.. Mosby as
nus friend. Rev. j. w. Barco of the va.
Union University paid a glowing
tribute to the deceased. Rev. Junius
Gray. bosom friend Of DR.. Mosby dc.
hVered short impressive eulogy. He
had hurried from Baltimore to atteu1
the funeral. He sang:
like Israel's God lam,
My soul Is at stand.
A sea before and hosts behind
And rocks on either hand"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01

$3.50 p. NJ. sacred concert was held
at the church. given by Mrs. Laura II.
Best and Mrs. Ruth Fields.
Monday the 26th a grand concert
was given at the church for the bepe-
fit of the Plano Fund Of the ID. Web
ster Davis School. This grand concer:
was had by the pupils Of the Webster
Davis School. Mrs. Olivia Allen man.
|ager.
Let as not forget our regular week.
~ meetings. Prayer service every
Wednesday at $3.50 Pm. Choir prao-
tice Thursdays $3.50 p. N. Teachers
meeting Fridays $3.50 p. N.
Tomorrow At $3.50 p. N. Rev. C. B.
Jefferson will preach at the 31st st.
Baptist Church.
Last Sabbath At $3.50 p. NJ. Rev. O..
w. Coleman preached at the Second
Bethel Baptist Church, Henrico Coun
~, Va Rev. c. A. Cobbs B. Th. pae-
tor.
Let as come out early tomorrow, ur
pastor will preach, a special sermon
Come snd have n grand time at 8: 80
r. ID. OUr communion services
Tho Captains appointed for the builc
Ing fund rally reported partially last
SABBATH; all Of them did excellent
They all have until the 2nd Sunday to
Drlpg up their quota which is $500.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
DEATHLESS SAINTS.

Enoch and Elijah left this world
without death. Moses had his life fam
ed away and God took him away. The
righteous die under the direction Of
GOD. God knows it. Where shall I 20
TO get away from the presence OF God?
We cannot get away from Goa. II,
makes no difference where I go II 1
am righteous. His time was out his
days were out Death said, "Mosby,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-01
A SERIES OF PROBLEMs

Life Is a series Of problems. They
are constantly confronting US. The
sowing OF one always presents a new
ono another. There are three stages
in a mans life; his BIRTH his CONVEX
sion and the day Of his death. Let my
last be like his, peaceful, breathing
out his life upon the breast Of jesus
Christ. We are not righteous by ma
ture. David says we are born in wick
edness.