davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Wednesday. Sent. II

wednesday, Sept. IA.
Engineer o. +. ShewaIter and Ed
Lindsey are out, We understand, look
ing for little sport with ducks.
The Akron mine has resumed haul
ing this week, after having laid their
teams off for 4 few days on account of
doing some repair work at the mine.
The Morning Star mine at White
pine reports everything repaired now,
which was damaged by fire recently.
They have broken into ore. and should
be ready to ship before long.
Miss Grace Avery met with a pain
ful accident on the second day of
school. She stepped on a rock or a
piece of wood, which rolled and she
fell, spraining her ankle. She is able
10 walk with the assistance of crutcheS
We are shipping from 25 to 45
crates of lettuce every night by cx-
press TO Denver and Salida, besides
two or three cars per week. The
frost of the past few nights has dam
iged the lettuce considerably, causing
slime to develop in some patches.
School opened last Monday in the
new school house with "a or 25 pupils
TO start with. We certainly have a
fine building for this small place. The
boys and girls are going to have a
lance next Saturday night TO try out
the new floor. They have a fine room
for dancing or public gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Culliman have
moved over from Salida and are oc-
cupying the Arthur Hicks house while
the Hicks family is in Denver for
the winter. Mr.. Culliman was quite
sick Wednesday and DR.. McDonough
was called from Gunnison. We under
stand he is better today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19

Mrs. Fred Sprague of Denver stop
ped two days of last week with her
sister, Mrs. Duncan Kersey, but de-
parted Friday for the east.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-19
Sargents

Ns~>-' hampton Corr-spo.deaee
u u q % q o o o O o u o o o %
Evening star., 1924-05-24
B. Y. p. u. NEWS

The Columbia B. Y. P. U. Federation
Tuesday evening conducted the first
meeting ever held in the new Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church, Broth
ers and Esther streets southeast. Of
hcers were elected, as follows: Pres
ident, John Ruthven; District of Co
lumbia vice president, Thomas r.
Wilson,: Virginia vice president
Hazel Cloyes. recording secretary,
Mary Baurman; corresponding secre-
tary, Hazel A. Burn, and treasurer,
w. w. st. Clair. A sketch was pre-
sented by the Congress Heights b. Y.
T.. u, showing the need of city mis-
sion work among foreign emigrants.
Ihose taking part were: Misses
White, Virginia and Dorothy Kleist,
Grace kesterson, Grace Drone, Doris
Stroble, Blanche Evans, Gertrude
kidwell, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs Ham
Ma, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Houser
Mrs. Pumphrey. Marshall Richardson
Holloway Miller, William Mcdonald
and John Miller. The federation was
delighted with the joining of the East
Washington Heights B. Y p u,
which boosts the membership to
twenty-four unions.
Last Sunday evening an election of
officers was held in the Wilson Ave-
nue. Il. Y. p L. and resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mildred Coker; vice
president. Mrs Broderick secretary,
chorHter, G. w. Johenning; pianist
Fra-ces Norman; librarian, j. B.
Marshall, and Bible quiz leader, c. w.
Johenning.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
CHURCH ARRANGES
ANNIVERSARY WEEK
Brightwood Park M. E. Founding
Is Years Ago to Be Observed,
Beginning Tomorrow.

Celebration of the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the founding of Bright
wood Park NJ E. Church, Sth and JEFF
ferson streets, Rev. B. l. MCGOWAN,
pastor, will be held tomorrow, and
continue to June l. 1t has been des-
ignated as Anniversary week"
Rev. Charles S. Cole is to preach at
IL am. tomorrow and at pm. Rev
B. /. MCGOWAN will preach At this
service twenty-five men of the church
membership will sing special selec-
tions.
tuesday is community night. with
address by Representative NJ. .. Nc
Laughlin of Nebraska. Wednesday a
community entertainment is to be
given. Thursday is home coming
night, at which time a special. invi
tation Is made to all former pastors
and members to be present.
June L, at IL am, the service will
he In charge of the pastor, while at
pm. Rev. Raymond V. Johnson,
held secretary, board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals, is to
speak.
A special historical statement con-
corning the church is being prepared
and will be presented at one of the
services.
The church was organized May Il.
1899, the first services being held in
an unoccupied dwelling. The ground
on which the present church is situ-
ated was donated by Diller r. Groff
The new edifice was dedicated Nav
II. 1900. Rev. f. L. Watson. now
tditor of the Washington Christian
Advocate. was the organizer and first
sastor. The original membership was
Co. while $50 were enrolled in the
Sunday school. The membership to-
day is 800, with $50 on the Sunday
school rolls.
In 1916 an addition was erected to
care for the Sunday school and COM
munity social work. November 10 of
that year the new social service hall
was dedicated. This is considered
one Of the finest buildings in Wash
ington.
Among those who have served as
pastors are Rev. E. L. Watson, ]. f.
Smith. D. H Martin, H. E. r. Rech.
Edgar C. Powers. John W. Flynn. ].
f. Kemp Horn. E. o. Pritchett, ]. E.
Fort and Charles S. Cole.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
MEETING TO FURTHER
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
INSTRUMENTATION Committee to
Take Up Jones Bill for Clos
ing Regulations.

The movement to make Sunday a.
day of rest in Washington, closing
theaters- and prohibiting other secu-
lar activity, will be forwarded at q
meeting Monday morning at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. e. Church South
called by the Observation-Disclosures
committee on the Jones bill. This
bill would regulate activity in this
city on Sunday.
appointed at a recent session of the
Women's Interdenominational Mis-
sionary Federation will be min
isterial council, representing many
churches of the District
Among those who will confer as to
ways and means of creating senti-
ment throughout the nation for sup
port to the Jones bill will be: Mrs.
John n. Culbertson, DR.. d. l.. Blake
more, Rev. G. H. Butler, Rev. c. E.
Hawthorne. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton, DR.. p. w. Crosby, Rev. H. d.
Mitchell, d. D.; Rev. Walter II.
Brooks. d. D.: Rev. c. E. Fultz, D. D.; j;
Rev. Roger d. Winger, Rev. George
M. Cummings, ID. D.; Rev. w. +.
Smith, Rev. II. w. O. Millington, D. D.. (:
Rev. w. a. Morgan, Rev. George
Fiske Dudley, ID. d. Letters have
been received from Bishop James Z.
Freeman and from Deets Pickett of
the board of temperance, prohibition
and public morals of the Methodist
Church, expressing cooperation. 1t Is
expected that DEW. w. Davis of the
Maryland Lords Day Alliance will
meet with the committee.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
COLLECTION is ORDERED
FOR JAPANESE CHURCHES
Bishop Sets Tomorrow as Date of
Offering to Rebuild Ruined
Structures

Bishop Freeman, before leaving
Washington for a six-weel holiday
in Europe, addressed a letter to the
clergy OF the Episcopal Church in
the diocese OF Washington, and
through them, to the people of the
diocese, designating tomorrow as
the day for the presentation of an
Offering for the reconstruction of
Christian churches in Japan which
were destroyed by the earthquake
and fire last September.
The total amount desired by the ma
tional council is S3,0OO.000. This sum
will reconstruct adequate buildings for
the cathedral in Toxic, st. Paul's School
for Boys, St. Margaret's School for
Girls. seven Japanese Christian churches,
ST. Luke's Hospital and a dozen mission
houses, kindergartens and schools. Mem
bers of the church who have recently re-
turned to America from Japan are
unanimous in declaring that nothing
will at this time so strengthen the
friendly relations between the Christian
Church and the japanese people as
financial aid for the churches in this
time of emergency.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
"LIFE" is SERMON TOPIC.
Rev. C. r. Stauffer to Preach at
Ninth Street Church.

Rev. c. r. Stauffer will have as
his subject tomorrow morning, at
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
Abundance of Life" In the evening
tthe Grand Army of the Republic and
kindred organizations will attend and
conduct their annual memorial serv-
ice with the pastor of the church de-
livering the sermon.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Stanley Ridings viii give a play at
tthe church Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, entitled why Not Jim?"
The Timothy class, F. a. Carpenter
teacher, will be guests of honor at
the Mount Rainier Christian Church
next Wednesday evening as a celebra
ton of the victory which the Timothy
class won in an attendance contest
recently.
Rev. Mr.. Stauffer will deliver the
memorial address in honor of the
members of the departed members of
the Columbia Typographical Union.
No. 101, at the Typographical Temple,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Joint Meeting Scheduled.

There Will be a joint meeting o.
the board of governors of the Epis-
copal Church Home and of the found
ers committee at the Church of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street northwest,
next Tuesday at pm. These or
ganiZations are working for the
establishment in the District of Co
lumbia of a home where aged and in
capacitated Episcopalians of INSULT
cient means TO maintain a separate
establishment may find a suitable
abiding place: The board of govern
ors has requested the rector of every
Episcopal Church in the city to send
woman delegate to this meeting.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SPECIAL SERVICES PLANNED.

July is will be observed as Ami
versary day by Anglo-Catholics in all
parts Of the Anglican communion. and
several Washington parishes have ar
ranged for special services upon that
occasion. The largest demonstration
will be in London, where the Anglo
Catholic congress committee, in ad
dition to the masses said in the morn
ing, has arranged for a large garden
party in Hyde Park in the afternoon
and a monster mass meeting in AL
bert Hall, the largest hall in London.
in the evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
w. C. T. U. MEETING HELD.
Mrs. w. c. McCHntic Hostess at
Home on Virginia Avenue.

The regular meeting of the South
west w. C. T. U. was held at the home
of Mrs w. c. McClintic, 906 Virginia
avenue southwest. Monday evening
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Sattes, president, presided.
Evangelistic services were conducted
by Mrs. B. Reed. Mrs. Henry w. Toll
son led in prayer.
A birthday anniversary surprise
party held at the home of Mrs. Fan
ME Yeatman, treasurer, was reported
by Miss Mary Whaley, recording sec
retary.
Mrs. Walter McClintic made an ad-
dress of welcome. Mrs. Fannie Yeat-
man read the treasurer's report. Mrs.
f. Thrift conducted the musical ex-
ercises. Reports were made on the
Sunday school work, the flower mis-
sion, the literature section, and Mrs.
Sattes read an invitation from Mrs.
Daffer to hold a. picnic at her home
at Mclean, Va, in June. the mem
bers to meet at the car station at the
Georgetown bridge to start for Nc
Lean
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Meeting for Young People.

The Young People of the Episcopal
Church in Washington and Maryland
are invited to attend mass meeting
to be held at the Cathedral of the
Incarnation. Charles street and Uni
versity Parkway, Baltimore, tomor-
row afternoon, at o'clock. There will
be a service on the grounds of the
at which Rev. Gordon
Reese will deliver an address. At 6
O'Clock supper will be served in the
parish house. This will be followed
at 6:45 by a meeting of the Young
Peoples societies of the Diocese of
Maryland. These meetings have been
planned by the Young Peoples Serv-
ice League of Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SERMON FOR STUDENTS.
DR.. Mitchell to Preach Baccalau.
reate at Metropolitan Church.

The commencement exercises of the
Lucy Webb Hayes Training School
and Sibley Hospital of this city will
be inaugurated tomorrow morning in
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ E.
Church, when the baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached by the minister
Rev. DR.. Harry d. Mitchell. The fac
ulties and student bodies will b. pres
ent and occupy the center of the
church.
Rev. DR.. Harry S. France is the
superintendent of these combined in
stitutions. both of which are the
property of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. DIR. Mitchell will speak
on Conservation, Its Courage and
Cost. The music will be under the
direction of Miss Mary c. Brewer, the
organist, assisted by a quartet.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Installation services for Rev. DR..
Douglas Putnam Birnie as pastor
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church are to be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. He succeeds
Rev. pr. Hubert Rex Johnson, who
resigned last Sunday, following
the dedication exercises of the
new church, which faces on Chevy
Chase Circle. DIR. Johnson has been
made pastor emeritus.
Rev. Or. John B. Clark, mod
orator Of the Presbytery of Wash
ington. is to be in charge of the
exercises, and will preach the SER
mon. Rev. DIR. A. +. Barrows,
pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, will install the new pas
tor. The charge to the pastor will
be made by Rev. DR.. James T.
Marshall, pastor of the George
town Presbyterian Church. while
DR.. Johnson will make the charge
to the congregation.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
EX-GAMBLER TO TALK.
Rev. R. H. Walker at Shiloh
Church Tomorrow Night.

Rev. r. H. Walker, known as "the
famous reformed gambler of New
York City" will relate the story of
his conversion in his sermon tomor-
row night. at Shiloh Baptist Institu-
tional Church, 9th and p streets.
The morning service will take the
nature of a memorial day sermon and
exercises in honor of the nations war
dead Several troops of Boy Scouts
will act as a guard of honor to the
G. A r., the Spanish War Veterans
and the American Legion posts. Rev.
DR.. Waldron, the pastor. will preach
on "In Two Armies"
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Plans "Temptation" Sermon.

At Emmanuel, the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Rev. Cove G. John
son breaches tomorrow at the morn
ing service on, 1.-The Temptations
of Today" sermon suggested by
the Southern Baptist convention. In
the evening the sermon will be on
"The Lesson of Stone Mountain,
with a bearing on Memorial day.
Pastor Johnson returned from the
convention in Atlanta early in the
week.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
SPEAK FOR DR.. whitley.
Rev. B. H. Melton and Rev. p. A
Cave to Occupy Pulpit.

Rev. DR.. Earle Wilfey, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. is in Johnson City, Tenn,
where he will deliver the baccalu-
reate sermon and commencement ad-
dress at the East Tennessee Normal
College.
DR.. Wilfey's pulpit will be occu-
pied tomorrow morning by Rev. B.
H Melton, evangelistic secretary of
the Disciples Missionary Union of the
District of Columbia, and in the eve
ming by Rev. z. A. Cave, executive
secretary of the Christian Missionary
Society of Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia. The music
at both services will be in charge of
William +. Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
"PATRIOTS TODAY" TOPIC,
DR.. Pierce to Preach at First Con.
gregational Church.

Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak tomorrow at IL am. on PA
triotS Today" at First congregational
Church. The vested chorus choir, un-
der the direction of Mrs. f. D. Cum
mings, will render the music.
Mrs. Catherine X. Antonius will
speak at pm, giving an illustrated
travelogue on "A Trip to the Holy
Land" Mrs. Antonius has made many
trips to the holy land. The public is
invited.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
MARKHAM TO BE HEARD.
Readings of Own Poems on First
Congregational Program.

Edwin Markham, American poet,
will give two readings of his own
poems in the First Congregational
Church, 10th and G streets north
west, Monday. The first program at
4:45 pm. will include the famous
The Man With the Hoe" and other
poems. At 8 pm. Mr.. Markham will
read Lincoln" and other poems.
The recital will be under auspices
of the International Longfellow So
ciety, whose object is the preserva
tion and maintenance of the birth
place of the beloved New England
poet, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
The public is invited to hear Mr..
Markham either at 4:45 or pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
MEMORIAL OBSERVANCE.
Special Service Planned at First
Presbyterian.

Memorial day will be observed at
the First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row at IL am. by special music and
sermon by the pastor, Rev. John Brit
tan Clark, on THE Promised Land"
At the afternoon vesper service Rev.
Henry Tolson of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church win speak.
The annual meeting, at which the
young mems and young ladies' classes
of the Sunday school entertai in
mothers" will be held Tuesday eve
ming in the church parlors
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Plan Social Service Meetings.

Two social service meetings are
planned next week by groups from
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, the first to
be held Monday at pm, at the
Home for Aged Women. by the
Esthnaoruth class. and the second
Wednesday. at Central Union Mission,
by the A. B. Pugh Bible class.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
MARKS TWO EVENTS.
Observance for Founding and
Pastorate at Mckinley Church.

The tenth anniversary of the Nc
kinley Memorial Baptist Church, 4th
and l. streets, as we'll as the tenth
anniversary of Rev. S G. Lamkins as
pastor, is TO be celebrated tomorrow
and will continue to June %.
The services at II am. tomorrow
will be in char Ge of the pastor. At
3 and s pm. Rev. DIR. ]. w. Turner,
evangelist, is to preach. Services
are to be held nightly at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
CLOSE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Two Sermons Scheduled for Metro
politan Baptist Church.

The Golden Jubilee week at Metro
politan Baptist Church will close to-
morrow with sermons at II am. by
the pastor on Gods Jubilee Year"
and at s pm, THE Right to Look"
The pastor announces an offering of
$1,000 has been received to be applied
TO the purchase of an adjoining lot
on which an additional building will
be erected
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Society to Present Play.

The members Of the Girls Friendly
Society of st. Johns Church, George
town. will present play entitled MY
Aunt Heiress," in the parish hall, at
Potomac and o streets northwest
next Tuesday, at 8 pm. This will be
the annual spring play.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Ascension Services.

Rev. Thomas Worthing Cooke, rec
tor, Church of the Ascension, an
nounces the following services tomor-
roy: Holy eucharist, am: church
school, $50 am; mathis and sermon,
IL am; Chinese Sunday school. 2:30
pm: Young Peoples Society, pm;
eyensong and sermon, pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Sermon on "Cross Bearer. "

Rev. George o. Bullock is to have
for his subject tomorrow morning
at Third Baptist Church THE Cross
Bearer" At $3.50 pm. Rev. Mr.. Willis
of Vermont Avenue Church is to
preach an anniversary sermon. There
will also be a service at pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Y. W. c. A.
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY r ". c. 4.
eOl Rhode Island ave- NV.
vesper Services.
Sunday. pm.
BAPTIST.
Temple Baptist Church
10th and " Sts NV
DR.. J. ]. MUIR. Pastor.
Services:
IL 100 a.m.-'INFLUENuNG OUTSIDERS"
500 pm.-"sEAsONED SPEECH"
WELCOME. STRANGERS.
IMMANUEII
THE HA11ohAd "a RnIia1dHs 5APTIsT lfarR4Y
(leth st. and Columbia Road.) -s-
Cove G. johnson, ID. d., Pastor. ,cs-
9:30 a.m.-Bible school. Glasses
for all ages. Helpful instruction.
Mems class and Women's class meet
at 10.
II a.m.-Church service. Sermon
by Pastor Cove G. Johnson, D. D.,
on The Temptations of Today"
Good music by large choir.
The evening service, at 8, opens
with an inspirational song and
praise service, led by the male
chorus. Pastor Johnson brings an
important message concerning the
great convention of Southern Bap-
fists last week in Atlanta, and also
speaks on THE Lesson of Stone
Mountain" A wonderful opportu-
nifty to learn of the achievements
being attained there. Representative
w. D. Upshaw of Georgia will speak
a1so
Evening star., 1924-05-24

II a.m.-Church service. Sermon
by Pastor Cove G. Johnson, D. D.,
on The Temptations of Today"
Good music by large choir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

personal grudgca, And also, while
wo arc about II with our new
broom, lot us look into certain
great evil that II not oxteHmlnated.
viii undermine aH many OF our
young boya % the dope monaco. ]
refer 20 tho unnatural crimes
known commonly In nearly MI the
roomlng houses below Ycalor way.
whore lowd women arc allowed 20
ply their trade and lure young
boys in. Also that museum OF In.
structiontD across from the totem
pole, whore boys run In and out
and can sec things that only poison
their minds instead OF giving knowl.
edge.
And nothing Mabel Normand ever
dld could do tho harm TO young
minds that tho picture show on
First ave. where tho '1Iooehie
cobchlo' Ia danced. oh. yes. thoy
did shout out. Hot stuff, boys"
and every dirty fnsinuatIon imagln.
able. How DO l hnow7 went
there 10 investigate Il. with my hua.
band. saw Il, and II made me
sick at heart to ace tho young
boys present. And 80 ! say lot
us be fair-no personal grudges. but
n fair fiEht against ain and vice
In all its uglIness.
ROSA ADAMS Dimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
new CONVICT
LAW FAVORED
Would Have State Protect
COnylCts' Families

COLUMBIA 3. G.. Jan. 25.-
Groenyillo county legislators have
announced their intention or seek
ing laws IN tho coming sesFion ri
tho state legislature 70 provide for
tho families Of state criminals
Pointing out that when n man IS
sentenced 20 tho penitoRllary, leay-
ing dependent family. both the
state and the dependents suffer,
these legislators will seek enact
mentB similar 10 those in Kansas In
order TO prevent punishment Of tho
innocent
A system Of compensation for
relatives OF convicted men 10 pre-
vent them from becoming wards al
tho state or objects OF charity viii
be advanced.
The Legislators OF creenwlIe point
out that in many cases children OF
q convicted man become lawbreals-
ers after making grim fight for
existence under their handlcaps.
Another feature Of the legislative
session is expected 20 be 4 report
OF the commission headed by former
Gov. Manning, which has been
making an extensive investigation
Of economic problems In an effort
20 secure new settlers for South
Cardinals farming regions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Dear Miss Grey; Much has been
said and written regarding tho sup.
precision OF the Normand nirnM Now
even tho arm OF tho Dimes family
and my own dear hubby has been
IN Los Angeles for all winter 10
very attractive and could easily
imagine Il might DO him. were Il
not plus tho oil we'll yet ! would
like 10 HAlS. how Is Mabel Nsormand
moro to be censored than tho Others
present
Laying nii ueraonal ErudEra aside,
doea Il NOT seem Ike atrRiuing at a
gnat and swallowing camel. also
like making much ado about moth.
ing. when almost every ono realizes
how trivial the ofienSe when com.
pared with eviia right under ones
own obserya,ion that 80 almost un.
rehuked7
DO we suppose that Mabel Nor
mhnd drinks and smokes moro than
any other actoF7 Don't they ALI
drink more Or lesi And doesn't u
snem like the opinion la that The
crime lies ia diseoyty7 Now per-
sonal grudgcS have no placr in the
condcmning or any human being
For Il ia persaral gudgn that al.
most always trtcs 10 ruin a charae.
Ter In place OK repairing the rent
Now arm personally acquainted
with Mabel @-ormand, and Whilc l
do not condone driuklngS either In
private or public. III mo say n few
good words Ia her defense Mabel
Normand Is at heart a Kind. loving,
honest, sweet woman She would
wIvo her last dollar 10 help tho poor
and ,hoso in distress I've known
OF her going very phyatsIy 10 q
humble shack and Just filling II
wsth Christmas Joy for soFrle poor
llstlo ehlidren-
In 81. II. C's iet,sr Just motto the
expressions. her DISRUPTION Of
Agahcla acnstlnl. dniling lips. etc
Doesn't THAI sound like a woman
taking great pleasure In giving a
dig 10 MISTER that makes a
fair
When We think hvw Christ tried
TO excuse and cover With Ills Snery.
Our many Shortcomings In life. how
tho beautiful sunshIne desc1nda on
tho Just and unjus, alike. Jet 10
he nerclful 20 ono making
uaisNtep. And who IN this world
merits heaven and lu joya7 Not
one. not by our own merits but
by His grace.
or course. photo films should be
censored But treat all alike. All
present In the Dimes affair were
equally guilty. not Jus, Mahsei Nor
mand. And before We put her on
tho junk pile. let Us 10y aside all