davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
TWO VESSELS IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, Mar 9.-Two YES
sells whose distress signals reached
the naval communications service
here last night and shut off all
radio broadcasting at 9:l5 O'Clock
were reported out of danger today.
The Dutch freighter Aalsum, af-
ter crashing into the United States
shipping board freighter Danneda-
ike in dense fog off Nantucket
Shoals, is slowly steaming toward
New York with the Dannedaike
nearby in ease assistance is needed.
a coast guard cutter was sent to
the four masted schooner Dewitt
Brown which sent an sos off Scot
land Light.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
6 FISHERMEN
| Die in STORM

by United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Mar. 9.-Seventy-
isix persons, most of them fish
(Crmen, are reported dead in a
.tcrrific storm off Revkjavik,
iceland, says a Central Ne rs dis
Spatch from Oslo, Norway.
Thirty trawlers were made
Six of the victims
were Englishmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
POLICEMEN IS BEATEN
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Mar. 9-Three
Mexicans who attacked patrolman
Joe Mendez here Saturday night
were being sought today by local
Officers. Mmdez was badly beaten
when he sought to arrest one of the
Mexicans for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-09
DATE INSTITUTE
WELL ATTENDED,
MANY SPEAKERS
Growers From Many
Points Gather at
COachella Meeting

Three ear loads of Imperial Val.
ley date growers. attended the date
I growers institute in Coachella val
| ley Saturday. Leslie Badly, fore
man of the experiment station at
Meioland; e. o. Bulls, manager of
Timkcn ranch and Farm Advisors
+. Il. Gartllwaite and Ncrn DcTar
each took as many as could ride
comfortably in their ears. About
l30 growers were present from Che
Salt River and Yuma valleys as
well rs larga number from the
Coachclla valley.
Ralp Swan Of FL Centre was one
of the speakers at the institute and
he pointed out in very convinc-
ing manner the value of green man
IRE and its Importance in getting
the best qualitys and the largest
quantity of dates.
The foremost date experts of the
department of agriculture from
the universities of California and
Arizona were present and gave ad-
dresses on various topics in which
the growers were particularly in
terested. Following the addresses
and pagers given by different grow
ers of California and Arizbona, al
most every grower present joined
in the enthusiastic discussions.
The address given by Professor r.
". llodgson of the University of
California was particularly inter
estlng to the growers because of the
fact that i'll his topic "What We
Know About Fertilization of
Fruits - dealt with great variety
of fruits, not only of dates but
others. lie pointed out the evidence
from all oven. the United States
that III a great majority of cases
nitrogen was the only element. of
which there was enough to war
rant the application of additional
fertilizer. -t~f<.rs
FAIRIES Address Splendid
lie stated that his experience
with apples, pars, citrus fruits and
dates showed that the application
of nitrogenous fertilizer consisting
of onc-half concentrated and one
half bulk form was necessary, but
that as a rule the application of
super phosphate was not profitable
and there was Il little or no evid-
ence to show that the APPLICATION of
potash was of much value.
The address given by DIR. w. r.
FAIRIES of Coachelkl was particular
" we'll received as he had given
q great deal of time to the prepara-
tion of his subject "IIow the Date
Palm Feeds and Grows and its Re
lationship to Pruning" lie brought
out II number of ideas that were
new to a large number of the grow
ers.
Robert .Mctzlcr of Phoenix spoke
on "How Dates Industry is Pro
crossing in Arizona. He stated
they were tremendously interested
in the industry and since they had
received plants from the Dcgledt
Moor Date Association of Coached
In valley, the growers have rcceiv-
ed an average of $1,000 to $1,000
profit to the acre. He stated that
Arizona growers had already mon
opolized three of the best varieties
of dates namely lttman, Maktum
ard Hayani.
Professor j. w. Albert of the
University of Arizona stated that
the date growers of Arizona were
adopting cover crops and manuring
to~maintain the fertility of the
soil and it was evident that these
practices are highly beneficial.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
You1esrov1sx1 sx1lsLov1Hsx1 1oYfxY

konajdce letecke sAvnosti ma bra
tislavsfom statnom letisku blizkoI
Bratislavy pri dedine Vajnory,
kotra je znama smrt'ou StefAni-
ka krasnymi vysiykami. Rano
okolo deviatcj zacaly lietadla mad
Bratislavou kruzit', ohlasujlc, ze
slavnostiam nestoja v ceste ziad-
ne prekazky, ze sa budd teda ko-
nat ;, lebo pocasie je dost priaz-
nive pre- lety. Len tn tam skry-
ly belase mraky since, ktore ozia-
rovalo ma lesklo modre lietadla.
Okolo II. nod. yyletely niekol Ike
lietadla letiacimi osobami. jed
no deviatich ietadiel je VEL
Ike osobne ietadlo S dvoma mo-
tormi a vel 'kou lod 'ou medzi nj
mi, do ktoreho sa vmestl Ia osob
so 2 sofermi. Toto vel'ke lietadlo
krtzilo mad Bratislavou, odpolu-
dnia vsak sa mu poruchala zadna
east, muscle lietania vystat'.
Odpoludnia mad Bratislavou DO.
10 prevedene bombardovanie, kto
remu sa prizeralo mnoho l'udi ,
meste. Nato bola predvedena u
kazka vyskoku padakom. s pa
dakom padal ME elovek, ale pa
max, co kym sa divaci dozvedeE
sposobilo mnoho strachu. Okren
toho dive lietadla striel'a ally ma Sc
ba strojovymi puskami. a ostatn'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23

preyiedly obt 'azne rizikom
ziyota spreyadzane akrobaticke
husky. Ostatne lety boly venova-
ne vylucne obecenstvu, ktore po
zaplateni so Kcs "a osobu mohlo
'zk1sit strasti a slasti lietania. Lie
talo sd dlho do vecera. Bolo ko-
nanycll ma 100 letov, pri com lie
talo na $50 os6b. Pri slavnosti L.
cinkovaly vajnorske hubby. Val
norske letisko pozostava troch
yel'kych hangarov, z ktorych han
gar civilneho letiska sa prave do
stavuje. Vedl'a letiska sd letecke
kasarne V pocte IL. Okrem toho
jc budova spravy tsl. aerollnie.
Eecer osvetlene letisko p5sobilo
vel mi pohadkOve.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23

zivote starych S1ovanov'' 20 sa-
tn pribytkoch' 20 mythologii
slovanskej'', 20 hospodarstve a
remeslach Slovanov.'' Svazok o
prave staroslovanskom napise u
niverzitny professor cir. Karol Ka-
dlec, dobry znatel' slovanskeho
prava. Zaverom Niederlovej vel
kej prace je Obchod, yojenstvo
a umenie staroslovanske,'' ktory
svazok boil dany ma knihkupeeky
trh prave k autorovym sestdesa-
tinam a verejnost 'ou boil radost-
ne prijaty. Pre- bud1cnost' vedl'a
Safarikovych Slovanskych stare
zitnosti, al Niederleho dielo vzdy
bude vyrazom vedomosti, ktore
mala sudoba yeda slovanskom
praveku.
(POzn. red.-Dr. Lubor Nieder.
lie napfsal al :"Narodopisnu mapu
uhorslkych Slovakov'', preto., nan,
,ie tiez milv a vd ACNE spominame
ST jeho go. narodenin. Mech no
Bob este dino zivi ma radost' vsc.
tkych SlovanovD a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
ARCHEOLOG NIEDERLE
SESTDEsIATNIKOM..

z Prahy. (CEPS) Ceskosloven-
ka i zahranicna archaeological We
rejnost rozpomenula sa dina 20.
septembra sest 'desiatych narodze-
min znameho archeologa a histo-
rickeho skllmatel'a dra Lubora
.Niederle, autora rozsia;hlych Slo-
vanskych starozitnostf Lubor
Niederle narodil sa 20. septembra
1865 V Klatovoch jako syn vyni-
kajnceho klasickeho filologa. Gym
nahum univerzitu navstevoval
Y Prahe a ma polnet profesora
Masaryka venoval sa dokladnemu
stildiu antropologie a pre- tento
obdor sa al habilitoval. Odborne-
no antropologicko -archeologicke-
ho skolenia Niederle nadbudnul
81 Mnichove Il vynikajitceho an
1ropo1Oga RankehO a ParlZl IA
Ecole d 'Anthropologie pod pro-
fesorom Manouvriere. V cinnosti
vedeckej obratil sa najprv do kri-
tiekeho zhodnotenia starsich prac
Y obore slovanskej archeologie a
l,pozornil na seba dokladnym roz-
boron starovelsych zprav, tykaj1-
cich sa zemepisu vychodnej Euro
py a d6lezitou studiou o poeiat-
koch dejin zemiach ceskych.
Nvotnym Nieierleovym dielom
staly sa vsak Sloyanske Starozit-
ncsli, vel 'ka syntheticka praca,
ltorej skiimatel' venoval 25 ro-
kov svojho zivota. tZ oddielu hi
storickeho boly u,z yydane vsetky
4.,diely: "P6vcd a pociatky ma
rods~ sIovanslstho:'' r slovania
iuzni - "Slovania azapadni' a
"Slovania vychodni''. z oddielu
kulturneho vysly: go telesnom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
ARTICLE XII, SECTION q

PROPOSING To HMEND D,,s ART,GLE I;E;,, x.l; q;
,l. LS ffoXIPE S2 q, FoR TAxAT,oM EsxA9x ~
AND TANGIBLE PROPERTY EXcEPT
ksEoH Gss xt.saf 4Fos 1sR q TS RseisPE zssx5PE
&. stase ef ohie, three-ifth of he = 1nen,ber.
elected to each house concurring therein: :,
That there shall be submitted to the electors Of
election 70 Se ssd oa sSs 1t % Fuaday after
the fret Monday in November, 1925, pro-
posai to amend article XII. section Q Of the
constitution Of the state Of Ohio. to read -
ARTICLE XII.
uniform rule all real estate and Improvements
cording to their true valve in money, excepting
motor vehicles which shall be taxed as may
ss sosf 2fs.Sdsd s III ss sser All .s sass.; sss
be taxed as may be provided By law.
January iss q Tie sass % q Ohio Oh 'ss. Or q q, ~
state or wsieI Sss. been issued % in Behalf "a f Of
the public schools in Ohio and the means Of
instruction in connsetion Herewith, and all
bonds issued under article VIII. section "a Of
ton fund.- shall be exempt from taxation; and
burning ,arounds.. public school houses, houses
ussd e.s,uivsy for public w.T.hi institution.
public property used exclusively for any public
purpose, and tangible personal property, to an
amount .n,; !. not exceeding in value Ave h,,ndrst
be exempted from taxation; and laws may 5.
passed to provide aeainse the double taxation
that results from tie taxation Of both the rea
thereby, or other lien upon It. but ali suci
/, la.s shall be suhjsct to alteration or repeal
and the value Gf all ,1opss.y. 50 exempted shall
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
sao'ots55RR s5Rsr4s2H1 lexs.STso Qses 81 sosEss r1E 4
Article vIII, 1HcTIoN -
AkTIC11 VIA, tHCTION u
PaoPoslNc 10 Aa111gD ARTICLE yA of
ak CoNSTrIVTIoN OF TIE SdAIES: E:.!3.t g
e9CTlON, 10 N DESiGNAIEU ~
ARTICLE WIN, S9CII0N II AEEAIlN&
m TEE p6E 5He0hH!Ms ssS,v,ss6ss' 81 16ssrEDhEss'


S1nfs 81 6h:o s,syer.ifths II lie members
elected 70 rsch hnsss concs,rring therein:
That there sh,iI - s,,hrsitted 10 the electors
q he 6rC Tu..S. .ss.r -. 1rst Monday in
November 1o2s .rono.ai 70 add : new sec.
ton 70 the const;t,,t3an y, bs known . article
80 ns.re., - ~. :. .,,YT
a. =, AkIi'-LE VII. of n.
a.l ~; ~. no noli-., notes. =. ;ndshtedness
uScOssWes:, S or other evidences 2 my S;.t.;ct
saan ee iaeued BY az county. scnoG. oas.1;; sa1;.;.
townsuip Inunicipal -poraeon - otne1 1917.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
PoZEMKovA REFoRMA.

Parcelovat idn nasledovne zbyt
kove vel'kostatky:
/. Hradiste, v sldnom okrese
Seeovce, zbytkove statky 2 dvo-
ra Molyvatanya vo vymere okolo
400 kat. jutar, 70 dvora Omlas-
tana vo vymere okolo 257 ha.
3. z vel 'kostatku Stiavnik, v
.ndnom okrese Spisska Sobota
zbytkovy statok dyora StiavniE
70 vymere okolo 253 kat. jutar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
LETECKA sLAVNOsT MA BRA,
TISLAVSKoDd LETIsKU.

Dina 6. sept. boly konane "a vel
kej 1casti selivakov, letiet' chce-
jncich lietadiel kazdoroene sa
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
URADNf zPRkVY
Slovenskej Ligy ' AmeEiks.
vYKAz sBIERKY:

Posledne poistene ..... $6,331.45
Doslo od 10. do II. okt.: 36O. 80
Dosavadna sbierka cini $6,601. rs
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23
ARTICLE III. SECTION Z: ARTICLE \
SECTION -

PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 2 OF
ARTICLE III. SECTION 3 OF Article
ANP TO, L0 RErEAL E SECTION 2 OF Arr.
SLE of WV 4E ANp ceEs ess1IqE nqs,oa SF a6sTfE AZ
S5Ss 5S*s ysSss s ssisf q soF l1s:S r'2s s2s
Be it resolved BY the General Assembly, sf IL.
State Of Ohio. three-ffths Of the members
That there sS. !. i
Of the state for their approval rejection It De
election to be hdd on the first Tuesday after
the FIRST Monday in, November, 1925, a pro
posal to amend section 2 of article III and
of article XVII and section 3 Of article 81 Of
the constitution of the state of Ohio to rssA
As follows:
ARTICLE III.
Sec 2. The governor, lieutenant governor,
orney .Ssl Ssd her ss1, oees for so fou, su
years. Their terms Of Office shall commsucs
on the first Noaday q January NEXT sfte,
their escson ssd .,s s0nnHs until their
ARTICLE X.
Sec. 2. All elective county officers shall ba
elected Hsd on II f5s. Tuesday M after tn. Ar.i
county for period 4 four ,years.
Be it tsa1e, ss..fse. That at the election,
as aS'va ,hs [ E Il erssSi :ss s Be Das Sd
secretary q state nay dssianste.
n the vste: fes the propasb .hsii exceed
those against II: the amendment shall @ into
Of article III. and section 3 of article Z. aud
section 2 Of article XVII and section of articis
X Of the constitution of the state of Ohio aIaji
he repealed and annulled. The General AssSsa.
st.s by hs ela: haxe !. % 70 % adjust s.s..
Of tss,s:s tss ssis1s;sd 1Ssa y. ;i;.s9ss:''' 1sss.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-23

- Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovd osadn1 slkv.
most, opiste nam to a zaslite uve-,
lrejnit do uasich novfn,
The Republican., 1925-02-19
Prisoner Who Escaped from Jail
Here Several Years Ago,
Recaptured YESTERDAY

Sllas Platter, formerly of Garrett
county, who broke Jail in Oakland
during the administration of Sheriff
Jesse ]. Ashby, was apprehended
yesterday by Sheriff Yutzy and Of
ficer William D. Casteel on the road
leading to Friendsville from Acct
dent while he was an occupant Of an
automobile which had been held up
by the officers for not having license
plates displayed. The driver of the
car was fined S25.00 and costs and
Platter was brought back to jail to
await the action of the court on the
charge standing against him when
he escaped.
At the time Platter broke Jail he
was accompanied by two other pris-
oners, one Of whom has not been ap-
pretended, while the other of the trio
is now confined in the West Virginia
penitentiary at Moundsville, where
he is serving a term of ten years for
an infringement of the laws of West
Virginia.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
Civic Club Meeting

The one big evenh of the coming
week is the regular monthly meeting
of the Civic Club, Tuesday, February
Oath, at 500 o'clock in the afternoon,
at the Boy Scouts room, City Hall.
Mrs. Milton Sincell, the new president
of the club, will present at this meet
ing, in detail, the program for the
coming year. All members are urged
to be present and get in touch with
the coming plans which are of great
Importance to the city. Mrs. Hop
kins, of Pittsburgh, prominent club
woman, will give brief talk relative
to club work. At the conclusion of
the business session tea will be serv-
ed by those in charge A cordial well
come to all.
at amt the guns, nor armament,
nor funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation that makes
them win the day;
1t amt the individual, nor the army
as whole,
But the everlastin' teamwork Of every
blooming soul!'
The Republican., 1925-02-19
Automatic Refrigerators In
stalled in Three Places

The Imperial Ice Company, Park
ersburg, West Va, has installed in
the Oakland Model Bakery, Sturgiss'
Pharmacy and Baumgartner's restau-
raunt automatic refrigerators, which
replace the antiquated ice chests that
have heretofore been used for the pur-
poses Of refrigeration and storage.
The machines are of the Frigidaire
type and are operated by one-quar-
ter horse power electric motor with
brine solution.
The Model Bakery received the lar
gest machine of the three and which
will care for eight 5-gallon contain
ers of ice cream and is valued at
more than $500.
The refrigerator placed in the Stur-
giss store will accommodate six 5-gal-
lon containers while the Baumgart-
ner equipment is fitted for five 5-gal-
Ion containers.
With the new machines installed
ice becomes no longer a problem and
the work of repacking the cream at
stated intervals is thus eliminated.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
Pythian Notes of Interest.

All plans have been completed and
everything is ready for the big ban
quet on Friday evening. The indica-
tions are that it will be the biggest
thing in that line Garrett Lodge has
ever attempted. Come and be con-
vinced.
The incoming Grand Chancellor of
Maryland, Mr.. Nelson W. Russler, Of
Cumberland, will be with us. He will
deliver the principal address of the
evening. Besides Mr.. Russler, there
will be several other able speakers.
There will be something doing every
minute. Speaking, music, singing,
jokes, and don't forget the eats.
The entire Crellin band will be in
attendance with all horns making mu-
sic. You will be sorry if you miss
this treat.
The amendments to the bylaws
were passed unanimously by the
lodge last Friday evening. They in
creased the death benefits $50.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
ETERNAL TRIANGLE BOBS
up AT SHALLMAR, MD.
AS Result A Spaniard Is Held
In Local Jail On Charge of
Assault with Intent to Kill

A Spaniard, who gave his name as
Gabriel JSepie, and employed as a
miner at Shallmar, this county, was
arrested at his home one day early
this week when he was caught in the
act of assaulting his wife, a Hun
garian woman, and a charge of as
sault with intent to kill was laid
against him when he was arraigned
before Justice Poole at Kitzmiller be-
fore a preliminary hearing was held
and who committed Sepie to the Gar
rett County Jail for the action of the
June grand jury.
At the hearing before Justice Pool
Sepie stated that love triangle was
the motive which prompted his ac-
ton. He also said that he came to
the United States four years ago and
is unnaturalized.
He was brought to Jail in Oakland
by Sheriff Guy Yutzy, who went to
Kitzmiller after the prisoner upon be-
ing notified by the authorities at that
place, the arrest having been made
by Constable Leslie Sharpless.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
Special Pageant at st. Mark
Lutheran Church, Oakland

Sunday evening at 1870 o'clock, the
young folks of the Lutheran church
will render the pagenat entitled "The
Quest" at the regular evening SER
vice. This pageant will be given in
cooperation with the church to bring
before our young folks the different
vocations of life in helping them to
find their place in selecting a life
work. This day is the day of prayer
for our colleges and Life Service Day
for our young folks. "Christ Pre-em-
inent in ALL" is the slogan of the life
service program.
This is the third pageant our young
folks have given in the past three
months. One of them was repeated
four times and we have invitations
to take it elsewhere. We have been
greeted with overfowing crowds at
these services because we believe
each pageant has real message for
US. About thirty-fve persons will
take part in the rendering of "The
Quest"
We cordially invite the public to
share with US in this service.
D. M. FUNK, Pastor.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
MRS. ANDERSON IS GIVEN
YEAR in PENITENTIARY
Woman Embezzler of Post Of
flee Funds, Arrested at Sines,
Entered Plea of Guilty

Mrs. Elsie Anderson, former post
mistress at Silica, Randolph county,
West Va, indicted at the Parkers-
burg session of the Federal Grand
Jury, was Monday afternoon senten-
ced to one year and one day in the
Essex Penitentiary, Caldwell, n. j.,
by Federal Judge w. E. Baker, for
embezzlement of $4,000 of postoffice
funds. Mrs. Anderson in her con-
fession admitted taking the govern
ment funds that she and her para
mour, not yet named, might go away
to themselves. Postoffice Inspector
traced them through the United
States and Canada, finally capturing
Mrs. Anderson at Sines, Nd. 1t is
expected white slave charge will be
pushed against the man in the case.
She was on her way to prison in
twenty minutes after sentence had
been passed.
Following her arrest at Sines
by Deputy U. S. Marshal John W.
Doherty, Mrs. Anderson was given a
hearing before L. S. Commissioner
Thomas j. Anderson and was placed
uider S2500 bond for district court
action. In default of the bond she
was committed to the Allegany Coun-
ty Jail, where she remained nearly
two months before being taken to
Parkersburg, West Va, where she
was indicted.
While in Cumberland Mrs. Ander-
son admitted to Postal Inspector
William P. Armstrong that she en-
bezzled certain sums of money from
the Post Office at Silica, where she
was employed as a clerk. According
to Armstrong she would send out
money orders for large sums and
charge the Silica postmaster with
only small amounts, using the diff
ference for her own benefit. She was
arrested at Sines Immediately after
her return from a trip to California.
The Republican., 1925-02-19
DIED.
b. O. SHARPLESS

On Saturday morning, February 7,
1925, B. 0. Sharpless was instantly
killed by a fall of rock in a mine at
VindeX, Nd Funeral services were
conducted by friend, w. H. Turner,
at the Mt. Zion NJ. f. church, Tues
day morning, February 10th. Inter
ment in the church cemetery. The
esteem in which he was held was at
tested by the large concourse of rela-
tives and friends that gathered to
pay the last sad tribute of respect to
one they loved so we'll. Mr. Sharpless
is survived by his wife, five children,
four sisters, three brothers and
host Of relatives and friends. His
going away leaves the church bereft
of a faithful member, a home sad
dened by a vacant chair, and the
community deprived of an unselfsh
citizen. But his sunny christian faith
leaves the assurance in trusting
hearts that there awaits reunion in
that brighter and better land. To
his loved ones we extend our sincere
sympathy. We must make more than
passing reference to generous hospi-
tality which has always radiated
from the fire side at Mt. Zion. Every
Pickering light and dying ember has
lighted up the path of both kinsman
and stranger and set many way
worn pilgrim afresh upon his journey
of hope. But these christian graces
were not haphazard in their origin.
No life unfolds in unselfshness eX-
cept by virtue of some hidden creed
or lofty purpose. The wellspring of
character finds the source in the
Divine and answers every impulse of
the spirit. This closed an eventful
life, crowned with the radiance of a
faith and fragrant with the perfume
of immortal deeds. E. A. B.