davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
MURDER FARM" CASE
AGAIN GETS ATTENTION
SON OF JOHN S. WILLIAMS
SURRENDERS AFTER THREE
YEARS AS FUGITIVE.

MONTICELLO, Ga-After more
than three years OF wandering, during
which he successfully eluded every
net thrown cut for his capture, Leroy
Williams. one OF the three sons OF J..
S. Williams, owner Of Jasper county's
alleged murder farm" has come back
home.
The secret OF his return was care
fully guarded by Sheriff w. F. Per
sons. OF Jasper county, to whom he
revealed his intentions two weeks ago.
He gave bond in the sum OF $4,000.
Refuses to Talk.
Sheriff Persons said he did not know
where Williams had come from, where
he had been or what had impelled him
TO come home and face the serious
charges against him. The young man
would not tell where he had been for
nearly four years following the in
vestigation OF conditions on the Will
lams murder farm at Monticello.
Besides the case in the state court
Young Williams was also wanted by
federal authorities on charges OF peon-
age and conspiracy and since his re-
turn has given bond in these cases. He
is Jointly indicted with two brothers,
Huland and Marvin, and his father,
Tohn S. Williams, the indictments be-
ing returned on May 4, 1921 Negroes
named in the indictment who were al
legged to have been returned to a state
OF peonage from Georgia Jalls, lnclud-
ed lanes B. Strickland Gus Chap
man, Charlie Chisholm, Fred Favors,
Johnnie Williams Clyde Manning,
Johnnie Green, Willie Preston, Claud
Freeman and others.
A Famous Case.
The Williams case is one OF the
most sensational in the history OF
Georgia. In the spring OF 1927 fed
eral agents OF the department OF JUS
tice began an investigation OF alleged
peonage on the Williams farm in Jas
per county.
This investigation developed into
national sensation when 1t was charg-
ed more than 20 negroes had, from
time 10 time, been killed on the farm
and their bodies buried or thrown in
to the Yellow river, which flows be-
tween Jasper and Newton counties.
Bodies Discovered.
Bodies Of some OF the negroes were
discovered. A workman on the farm,
a negro named Clyde Manning, turn
ed states evidence, charging that he
had been forced to aid Williams in
getting rid OF negroes on the planta-
ton.
Williams was arrested and tried in
Covington, being sentenced to serve
life. His three sons disappeared.
Manning told weird stories OF how
negroes that were to be killed were
chained together and thrown into the
river in spite OF their shrieks and
The three Williams boys disappear
ed before they were indicted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
STOP .CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-COlds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nos
trils and let it penetrate through every
air passage of your head, soothing and
healing the infamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! How good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
FEWER BIRTHS REPORTED
IN GEORGIA LAST YEAR
At That, However, the Stork Regis
tered $500 Times.

The number Of births reported in
Georgia last year was three thousand
less than the number reported the
year before, but even at that the stork
registered 65,200 times. This number
is less than were reported in 1921 and
1922, but more than were reported in
1919 or 1920. The number OF deaths
reported totaled 1890, 264 more than
the number reported for 1928.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
HOG HAD GOLD TOOTH.

A rancher living in Fayetteville. n.
c., recently killed a hog and while
the animal discovered it
possessed a gold tooth Neighbors ex-
pressed the belief that at some time
he hog had endeavored to eat al or
rament of some kind and the gold
hereirom lodged over a tooth, making
t appear to be gold filled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
4 Long Suffering atlanta Chain Store Proprietor Offers
To Leave the Door Keys Out for Convenience OF the
BwgZars-So Ad0ertiSeS in the Newspapers OF the City

The advertisements urged thieves to
confine their activities to the three
designated stores or, they say, ii one
OF the three is not handy and you pre-
fer some other store or stores just
phone us and we will leave the keys
hanging out for you"
Then, excluding the three stores, the
firm offers $1,000 cash reward for eNi-
dence to convict OF burglary any one
visiting any OF its other 1870 stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10

ATLANTA. Ga.--After reported
loss OF $4,000 through p robberies
OF their stores since January lst a
local chain grocery firm this morning
in advertisements informed burglars in
the future they will leave the keys to
three of their stores on the outside.
Through the advertisements the
firm said this action was being taken
to avoid the expenditures necessary TO
repair broken doors and windows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
WALTHAM



Evelyn Lander and Annie Fordel
returned Sunday to school at Belt
The badly drifted roads made It nec-
essary for them 10 go by train,
Bliss Frye, teacher at the Bishop
school. has returned 70 Dillon 10 con-
tinue normal training. Miss Bernics
Rice Of Highwood win fInish her term.
Charlie and Frank Fischer enter.
tanned the young folks on New Year'h
dnys Michael Darko assisted them as
chief chef.
Irene voss spent q few Of the hoH-
days with her mother, Mrs. Charles
voss.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lander were in
Great Falls recently. Mr.. Lander had
part Of the flesh cut from his fingers
which we're frozen some time ago.
AErs. Joseph spiller returned satur-
DAY from Great FaIIs where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. 81
Clair, and taking treatments for her
hearing fhe past month.
c. ]. Hauer. Dick Smith and John
KAlanIck we're visitors II Great Falls
Monday. MF. Kalanick reports Mrs.
KaImniek's condition ~ being much
lnsexpvsd. She has been removed from
tha hospital 10 the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Joe Baxant has moved TO Ct
Falls % put the children n school
Owen Holt. who has been spending
sonss time With v. L. Fischer, has
gona 70 Power, Montana, on business.
h6fa. George Darko left recently fOs
an extended visit with relatives IN
canada
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry r. stong, pastor.

Morning worship at II O'Clock. Seg-
mon by the pastor Subject, "Puttin@
First Things FIRST
Evening service at 1850. Our meet
lngn are informal and evnngelistsc.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. Prompt-
ness on the part Of officers. teaehsxe
and pupils win help make our sehoei
better, We are not safisfied with
anything less than the best.
Epworth League devotional mess~
ing At ESQ. Subject sWhat Nee.
China Thinks snd Does.
Prayer service Thursday evening
at 1880.
Next week st Great Falls. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, 3 great ais-
trict conference viii be held. Minis
ters and delegates from every charge
IN the district win be present. Speak
srs and Leaders, aside from pastors
ana district superintendent, will En-
rlude Bishop II. Lester Smith, kes.
Thonas A. 0'parrslI Of Africa, Dr. 3
D. Bisbee Of Indis, Dr.. Ezra u Cox.
and DR.. E. ]. Klemme. II Is hoped
that many Belt folks viii find Il pos
sibIe 70 attend some OF all Of thess
meetings.
In keeping with the psliey of apus
ing FIRST Things First The pnafps
-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
MONARCH


Mrs. Antoine johnson and children
returned to Great Falls Saturday sf-
ter having spent the holidays at the
ranch.
Mrs L. v Newman returned Sat.
urday from Great Falls where she was
a visitor for several days.
Mona Woodall came home Monday
from Belt where she went to attend
the Firemen's Carnival and visit with
friends for . few days.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Hayden and chill
d#en went to Neihart Friday TO make
their home. Mr.. Hayden has taken q
position at the Ray e. Porter store.
Ed Thorson was q passenger Mon
day to Great Falls.
M. L. Evahs and C. w. Brazee were
visitors in HughesvilIe Saturday.
Mrs. Ray James returned Saturday
from Great Falls where she spent sew
erai days.
Mrs. Pat Curry and chiIdren went
to 0rsat Falls Saturday having spent
their vacation ak the ranch with Mr.
Garry.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. oriet drove IN
from the ranch Monday. Mrs. Oriet
took the tr@in 10 Great Falls where
she win spend week.
Jas. A. Brazes. Sr., is 3 business
cmIlsr IN tbs Electric City this week.
Bra. Ray Johnstsn retmrned 10 her
home here last week after q visit Of /
several weeks sDsnt IN Denton and
Aewist0wn with relakives.
MaIcolm Hartley went to CT Falls
Monday on few days business mis-
sion.
Ranger r. q DiekemsOn and B. 81
Burfenimg were In town Saturday
from the Balt Cresk station.
NJ .. 1imonfOn wAa brief caller
IN Great Falls on business the first Of
this week.
Word has bsen received by Herman
Nebel Of ths illness Of his mother a6
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Nebel will bu
remembered by the old-timers, they
havine lived On what IL called the
Hockeat Ranch IA upper Kibbey for q
rood naany ysars.
Mrs. Violet Redfern and sons, J. c.
md Francis. left this week for Great
Falls where they will stay SO thakl
FFaneis may again resume his studies
It the hieh school. II
W. n Tyler fptuxned home Tuesday !
lrorn Great Fails where he spent sonae
ime attending to business and visit
ng his ehildfen who are attending !
chool theEs. IA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
POULT SHOW
JANUARY TIA
Arrangements Being Made % Access
odats 7.ooe Birds. Annual Banamse
win Be Held on Nlght of Jan. ~.

Rnno,,vaoad h., an ,,o,,.,,sIlo lavws
ss..s..
''1'''0o' - -''S ~.
from al sections OF montana ana
from many neighbOring states, Off
cials in charge of the Seventeenth
Ann,,ol unrtsn. st.t. pcultrv Show,
n ~,-..,s-,,. v.. !.
~ y "s'o = eAses ~''S' s~
% ~ prea,ct me greatest display q
quaiisy poultry y tne hlssory q s'as
Montana exnsois'on' AEs.hse'nan.s
are Dsing made TO ACCOMMODATE k's'Vv
birds and President A. :: hearix oh
the state association believes sne en-
nipits van totAi close % snak klkuE@.
The m0nsana stare rcuisFy snow
mas won tns mans g she q"aass
poultry snow ox me Northwest Azsa
annually attracts entEaes from seyef-
q OUTSIDE STATES ana 1rom yan"s
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
BANK Is
LOOKING GOOD


In order to give the depositors Of
the State Bank better idea Of the
conditions under which the receiver is
working we are adding, to what we
printed last week, few explanations.
There remain in the receivers hands
notes to the amount of s122. .757. SO,
bonds and warrants Of face value Of
$1O,314.70, banking house, furniture
and fixtures SIG, 1927, and other real
estate $1,000.
Among the notes, together with the
accumulation incident to a period Of
hard times, are the notes Of Lock-
hart's brother, Lockhart's wife and
Miss Lundell in an amount aggregat-
ing 1000, the collection Of which is
doubtful. A good crop in 1925 viii
insure the payment Of several notes
while there are a considerable amount
OF other notes that are giIt-edged. a
Among the bonds and warrants are
$4,000 in Mackton Coal bonds which
may yield SO per cent.
The banking house, furniture and
fixtures, whose value Lockhart boost.
ed to s16,ss2.27. viii doubtless be
partial loss because the most sanguine
person can not see 100 per cent OBJ
tanned at q forced sale.
The receiver has brought suit
against L. B. Lockhart, his brother,
e. E. Dawson, Ebba LundelI, M. r.
Messelt and D. Mcleod to compel pay
ment Of their stock assessment. Col
lection is not considered probable.
Their aggregate stock liability is
s81, 10000.
The greater portion of the cash to
be paid out later in dividends must
be derived from the payment Of notes
held by the receiver.
Among these are many that are alb.
s0Iutely good and which win be paid
to the last cent II not crowded. The
interest upon these notes is paying
the cost Of the receivership.
The balance due on deposits is ap.
proximately 100000 after this divi-
dent has been fully paid. There are
still items to be liquidated, not includ-
ing stock assessments, to the amount
Of s155.0O0 and making allowance for
all bad paper and sacrifices incident
to forced sales, it is confidently ex-
nacted that further dividauda 70 a
amount will be paid.
Much satisfaction has been ex-
pressed that all Belt stockholders in
he defunct institution promptly and !
without pressure paid the assessments +,
IN their stock.
We are confident that the final
losing Of the chapter win see the de- /
eositors IN the bank satisfied with The :
'onduct Of the receiverahip and graf /
fled at their dividends. n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
FIREMEN's CARNIVAL WAS
THE BEST EVER HELD

The annual carnival Of the Belt Vol.
unteer Firemen proved the social sveni
Of the season. Tne whole country was
represented. Visitors were noticed
from Neihart. Geyser. Monarch. Stan
ford, Rayneaford, Highwood and Ct.
Falls. while we were told that Cascade
was represented
The dance was patronizea until late
in the morning and II anyone's toes
were stepped on 1t was noe>on account
of the awkwardness Of his partner,
but simply because two feet could not
possibly stand on the same bit Of
floor.
The hot-dog counter was kept busy
all night and judging from TIE amount
sold. Il is estimated that few dogs are
loft IN the town. The faro table drew
the attention Of large number while
the roulette had ia quota of fans. The
wheel If fortune was constantly pa
Eronixed until / a. M. when its man
lger announced that his wares were
exhausted and he closed up shop.
Miss Lempi Ranta won the pElns for
he most ropnlar young lady, while
he prize Of prizes at the wheel Of 9or-
une was won hy Mrs. Remington.
The receipts Of the evening wsrs "a
Ixcess Of $500, but profits can not Be
announced until next week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
MASONs q EASTERN STAR

MASONS & EASTERN STAR
Joint installation Of Officers Of Belt
Lodge No. 1877 A. F. q A. N. and Al
ma Chapter No. 40. Eastern Star,
was held at the X. P. Hall on Tues
day evening. Mrs. Alma Johnson. as
sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson. and
y, R. Culver, assisted by n. H. Nelson.
were the installing officers and both
installations were very impressive.
Roy Johnson, retiring patron Of Alma
Chapter, was presented with q Past
Patrons jewel from the chapter. while
Mrs. Pearl Stewart received q beausi-
ful basket of flowers from the officers
IN appreciation Of her services as act
ing Worthy Matron since the death Of
hirs. MeGonley. Following the above
ceremonies delicious lunch was
served at the Black Diamond cafe.
Eastern Star officers installed are
Pearl H. Stewart, Worthy Matron,
Oscar Johnson, Worthy Patron, Clara
Culver, Associats Matron. Minnie
Browning, Secretary. Inex Craybeal,
Treasurer, Persia Johnson, Conduc-
sress, Anna Remington. Associate
Conductress, Alma johnson, Marshal.
Nelsons Chaplain, Myrtle /
Ioscelyn, 0rganist, Hazel pilgeram,
Adah, Isabel Nelson, Ruth. Selma
sharrard, Esther Carrie James. Mar
IA Martha Leland, Electa, 0lga |
1undsel. Wafder, James 8. Stewart,
Sentinel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

While at Geyser on professional
business J. B. English, trouble man
for the Montana Power company 10
Gated at Belt, suffered q peculiar and
painful accident. AS he opened the
door into . building at Geyser part Of
the plate glass Of the door. which was
cracked, became loose and dropped,
striking him across the hack Of his
left hand severing the tendons of
his first and second fingers and cut.
ting an artery He was hurrisd b
Belt where Or. CraybsaI applied first
aid. The tandomn had drawn back and
the ends could not be readily found
so the docsOr hurried English TO Great
FaIls where under the Influence Of an
anaesfhetic the ends Of the headers
we're fossnd and sewed togssher. Jack
win have 70 keep hts hand in cast
for some sevsn weeks. n ths mean
time he b doing his work with the as
siseance At tisnss Of Johnny Mar
Quardt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

REBEKAHs

REBEKAHS-
The officers elected by the Olive
Chapter Rebakah lodge for shs ensu
ing term are: Past Noble Grand. Ara
E. Dunston. Noble Grand. Mra. MaHs
BrOdie, Vice-Grand, Mrs. Eva SlsAon.
is, Recording Secretary, Mrs. LIS
Johnson. Financial Secretary. EaIkls
Johnson, Treasurer, Helen Millasd
The installation win be made At their
next regular meeting when the ap-
pointive officers win be named
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
PYTHTAN SISTERS

The election Of officers q Tie pxAh.
ian Sisters resulted in the selection u
the following officers: Past Chiaf
Mrs. Martha Leland, Most Exs Chief
Mrs. Edith Snooks, Ex Senior. Mfs.
Lily Johnson, Ex. Junior. MFs. Lula
Randall, Mistress Of Finance. Mra.
Minnie Browning, Mistress Of Rec. )
Cor, Esther johnson, Manager. Bex-
tha Johnson, Protector, May servoss.
Guard. Mrs. Alice Dawson.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
ODD FELLOWS.

There follows the list OF newly slees-
ed officers Of Coal Valley Lodges /. O.
o. F., who were installed last niaae
Past Noble Grand. c. C. Simomla. Il
G., Claude BOdkins, v. c., Jack Eng
lish, Secretary, H. Barber, gin. sse..
VIM. Vendsel, Treas, VIM. piI9srani,
Trustee. E. W. Coleman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
Z + = = = = = = = = = = = = + =
: TIGER AND BLACK BUTTE :


Our young people who are attend
ing school In Great Falls and who had
spent their Christmas vacation with
home folks, returned Saturday to CT.
Falls. Lucille Cameron, Irene zslen.
lax, Annie Boadle, and Clifford and
William Boadle we're among the ones
going IN Saturday All enjoyed their
holidays very much but were glad to
set back h school again.
Christmas was spent harv In the
usual way. The school gave q very
enjoyable entertainment and a large
crowd attended. Many from other
points we're also present.
The government hunter and trap
per, Mr.. Robertson, IL having very
good success. At present he has
killed 81 coyotes.
d. A. Cameron was a business Wis
itor In Great Falls the past week
j. Habel has purchased the Sam
Martin homestead and viii move on
the place the coming spring.
Mrs. James Johnson and son, Rob-
ert, are spending this week in Great
Falls visiting relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Britten was appointed
guardian Of her grandehIId, WlnnIfred
Thrasher, and also administrative Of
her estate.
James johnson was q business call-
er in Stockett Saturday.
The Thrasher Brothers delivered
load Of dressed pork to stockett last
week.
Claude Broadhurst was q visitor inl
Stoekett Monday.
School opened Jan. ssh with the
fuIl attendance Of 22 pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Westerland spens the
holidays with home folks here. at
lending 9 family reunion at the Back
home.
The new derrick At the Beta No. sll
III well is compIetsd and they are now
waiting for more settled wemkhar he- (
lore they start to drill.
Fred Bartlett spent several days the 4
,ast week in Great Fails. "a
L. w. NevilIs was 3 business visitor b
n Great Falls Monday. =
Mrs. George spartx, our teacher.
5 now boarding with Mrs. Cameron. /,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. BoIes have Z
ented the Martin home and win send
heir children TO school here. IA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHEAs

The knights Of hiaa win inatall
the following Office on Jan Aash
c. c.. Ralph Oerth, v. c., BOY son.
Prelate, Roy Sarvcss, D. a.. rs
Ward, N. Wa A. nmndmIl N f
w. Noble - sgasssAs. A l. ggsIsls'
ton, I. G., w. J. Lowry. o. G., Hano
Maa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

: 4@A4444444@4444 &
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08

Emma aehspek and Eleanor scha-
fConsinaed on last paee)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Vanishing Beliefs

/" HE Department of Agriculture at Washington is
out with statement that the time-honored be-
= liefs about hoop snakes and singing snakes as
well as glass snakes, are all bunk
France also to the front with statement that ouc
belief in Bluebeard is i'll founded
He not a murderer at ALL but an ilIustrious
French scientist who brilliant student of science
and theology He unfortunate enough to have the
two girls to whom he engaged before he was sixteen
years old die by accident.
1t is said that the story about his having a closet
full of victims heads is pure gossip.
Thus, one by one, the beliefs of our childhood must
60 We had to give up the William Tell story some time
ago, and now come Bluebeard and the glass snakes
AS Carlyle said, "In this age of down pulling and
disbelief you can't even believe in the Devil"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27

I wish we could care for a baby
so thoroughly and properly that 1t
would never get sick. Alas! We
can't hope for such perfection, but
the good thing about it is that by
strict attention TO every detail OF
treatment VIC can avoid really Sc
rious ailments.
The mouth Of a baby is subject
to painful inflammations. 1t is easy
to understand this, because the lin
ing membrane Of the cheeks and
lips is extremely delicate. The thin
tissue covering the gums and roof
of the mouth, it is reflected to the
tongue and reaches everywhere
throughout the cavity.
There are several things which
may cause inflammation in the
mouth. Perhaps the most common
cause is uncleanliness Of the rub
Der nipple on the nursing bottle
There can be no health and physi'
cal development If the milk is not
properly prepared for the baby and
unless it is given in clean bottle,
through a clean nipple. There must
be no haphazard chance about
guaranteeing cleanliness. Without
II trouble is certain to como.
Il is a mistake to imagine that
cleanliness means nothing more than
the absence of visible dirt. Sur
gical cleanliness, medical cleanliness
or what I sometimes call health
cleanliness sis something entirely
different from the kind Of cleanli-
ness you give an electric light bulb
or the reflector on your automobile.
There cannot be health cleanliness
without boiling the feeding bottles,
the rubber nipples and all the uten-
sils used in preparing the baby's
food. One Of the surcst results of
the lack OF such cleanliness is in
lection Of the mouth an infection
which may be followed by more or
less severe inflammation Of this
region.
In indigestion. which in turn may
be due 70 careless preparation Of
the food, there may be, TO begin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
SAN ANTONIO,
AUGUST ~, 1925
Deep Into Deep
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Such hymns, DR.. Garth says, are
infinitely wider than the denomina-
tons who sing them, for they are
not the work of creed makers, but
the longing and devotion of souls.
A great preacher has said that
when he was discouraged by divi-
sions in the church and their con-
troyersies, he turned to the hymn
book for comfort.
deep answers unto deep" ne
says, mot always like the Psalter.
1t is not always faultless logic or
finished literary production or per-
feet oratory that makes a speaker
eloquent and powerful"
1t is on the unity of souls, in feel
ing and instinct, and not in the
unity Of intelligence, that there lies
the true unity of the churches.
The hymns of the churches are
common ground. In them there is
no warfare. 1t is rarely that a
combative hymn can live and be.
popular. t-
Copyright, 1925, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)