davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09
Editors Letter Box
A REPLY TO SMITH
BY JUSTICE SPEAR
VS.. THE AMENDMENT

Hon. A. NJ Spear, retired Active
Justice of the Supreme Court, makes
the following reply to Mr.. Payson
Smiths advocacy Of the Maher
Amendment:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

A pullet on the Archie Goodwin
Farm on Pixies Hill. Norway. Is
credited with having recently laid
an egg containing four yolks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70 PYTHIAN
SISTERS, meets in K. of P. hall the
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
Of each month at 7.30 O'Clock
EFFIE NJ. COWING, NJ. E. c. a
CORA A. JONES. NJ. Of R and c
tu-th-sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1926-09-09

U.O.G.C. MORRILL, CoMMANDERf
No. 326 Regular meetings second and
fourth Tuesday OF every month at $50
o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND. n. c
w. E. CLOCGH. F. Z. p
fri-t h-Sat II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
LEPROSY CURE FORMULA
FOUND, SCIENTIST SAYS
Artificial Production of Oil May
Aid in Graduating Disease.
DR.. Bogert Believes.
Rv the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 6.-The dis
covery of a chemical formula which
will make possible the synthetic pro-
duction of u drug widely used in treat
ment of leproSy was announced yester
day by DIR. Marston T. Bogert. chair
man of the committee on chemical re
search in medicinal substances of the
National Research Council.
DIR. Bogert said that DIR. Rogev Ad-
ans, professor of organic chemistry al
the University of Illinois. had succeed
ed in analyzing the chaulmoogric acid.
the active principle of Chaulmoogra
oil. The basis for the discovery, he
said. had been laid by Frederick B.
Power of the phyto-chemical labora
tory in the Bureau of Chemistry
United States Department of .Agricul-
ture.
Hitherto there has been difficulty in
obtaining a sufficient quantity OF
chaulmoogra oil, extracted from a tree
in India. to treat all OF the leprosy
cases, DR.. Bogert said, but with the
discovery of the formula it soon will
be possible to manufacture an ample
supply and make great strides toward
the virtual eradication of the disease
Chaumoogra oil used in the early
stages OF leprosy. DR.. Bogert said.
was effective in from 60 to 10 per cent
of the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Coast Guard Band to Play.

The first of a series of FIVE concerts
by the New London Coast Guard Band
will be broadcast March by station
VITO. at Hartford Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1861 CALIFORNIA sT.-3-story and cellar
dwelling. baths. h.w.h., cleo; garage in
rear. Only $4,000
JESSE l.. HEISKELI..
X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE.
OATES ST. NE.
PRICE. SITS.

OATES ST. NE.
PRICE, SITS.
Between Montelo and Trinidad few OF these
beautiful modern homes They have everything would find
$4,000 home. To seeing these missing
the greatest homebuying opportunity Washington. Small
cash payment easy monthly terms
BENTON ST. NV.
$3.50
New of Wisconsin and Itl Very
high elevaton beautiful of Potomac River almost
rounded by expensive detached and emdeached homes If
looking for large and beautifully constructed house
with conceivable improvement buitn garage, with long
back yards should inspect these houses First time
offered. Three sold before sample completed. Sample
house open both places from 10 pm daily, call
Ofhce-NIain 1908. Res-Col. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
". =. w III L I,
1913 Eye St. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX.

STONE & FAIRFAX.
ONE BLOCK FROM LINCOLN PARK,
baIra in M
C
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
S1OZ5O-S75O CASH.
o
SAUI'S ADDITION,
Close to 14h Street.
fstf
on second los:a
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Sl3SOO.
city.
A INCONSISTENCIES
S4,S0O
a senitc brick Of mic
JUST OFF WISCONSIN AVENUE.
$3.50
nexchan
STONE * FAIRFAX.
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

WONDERFUL BUY LARGE ROOMS
hath, h.-wh., cleo, cellar fine condition,
pear 18th and Q sts NV. MR.. THOMAS,
North o1o9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
OUT.oF.TOMN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-FIvE ACRES. IMPROVED
light bath Fruit. trees and shrubbery
Located on frederick; washinEtou road. 81
miles from Frederick. a mile from the
Monocacy river. House overlooks Monocacy
valley and the Catoctin mountains. Apply
Md 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

1912 Eve St NV. Franklin e5o3
S1O,SOO
Close TO Library and only one-half block
from House Office Bldg three-story brick
having eleven rooms and two baths. INV h.
electric lights and two-car brick garage.
This house is an excellent proposition for
iEto two apartments. Very attractive terms
can be made and possession given when
$500.
Girard st. a few doors from North Capitol
ST. 4 modern colonial brick. practically
new: having six rooms and tile bath. NV h.
electric lights. hardwood finish. double rear
pcrehes garage. This house is WITHOUT
owner being anxious to sell. will make the
easiest kind of terms.
5000.
Randle, Highlands. close to Penna. ave.
An excellent buy in a detached bungalow
having D rooms and bath, VIII. electric
lights: on lot 4ox150. This is certainly
an opportunity for any one looking for
housc of this type. We can make terms as
include interest and principal.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The slenderizing course will continue
Tuesdays and Fridays for another
semester. According 10 Miss Marion
l.. Meigs, physical education director
of the y. W. c. A, the average loss in
weight is five pounds d month. The
eliminate ton of superfiuous fat through
proper exercising with the strengthen
ing and developing Of muscle tissue i
the secret of the process. The gradual
rather than the sudden loss of weight
| is advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The woman members OF the new
building committee of the Y. w. &. A
VIII meet at the home OF the chair
man. Mrs. Fred f. Wright, 2134 Wyo
ming avenue, tomorrow, pm. Miss
Marion Hopkins, food expert from the
national board of the y. w. c. A.
New York City. will meet with the
| committee for the consideration OF
plans for the cafeteria, lunchroom and
tearoom in the new building. to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The Cleveland Park Chapter will
follow its meeting this month with q
tea at the home Of Mrs. w. l.. Brown
ing, 5000 Newark street. At O'Clock
moving pictures will be shown of the
various activities of the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
SALE OR RENT-HOUsEs.

18th NEAR COLUMBIA RD-EXCELLEN NJ
first commercial property: ami. garage.
greatly reduced. OWNER. 2443 18th. Co.
lumbis 4S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The Park View Chapter of the Y. W.
| {. a. will hold its regular monthly
! meeting Monday, pm, at the homo
Of Mrs. Henry Goodman, 1928 Georgia
avenue. A Bible course on the women
| of the Old Testament is being con
! Quoted by Miss Minnie V SandberG
| secretary of Religious Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Mrs. Henry ]. Smith, wife of the
pastor of Petworth Baptist Church.
will be the speaker today at the yes
per service at Elizabeth Somers resi-
dence, 110i VI street
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Church Services
Cause Objections

Residents in the vicinity of Third
and Holt presented Il petition to the
city council last light asking that
III" congregation Of the Church Of
God, colorcd, be rcstrskncd from
holding services in building to be
erected near the corner.
The Rev. j. \. jackson, pastor
of the church, secured a permit yes
tcrday morning for removal of a
bnilding from another part of town
to the church property He an
nounccd the building is to be rcmod-
elcd and used for a meeting place.
Twcnty-siX resident signed the pcti.
tion asking the council to refuse the
permit. They charge the meetings
are conducted in Il loud, boisterouS
and tumultu0us manner. The city
council instructed City Engineer
Knights to inspect the building If
it is found to be constructed in ac-
cordaucc with the city building or
dinancc, they ruled, the city cannot
interfere. Officials say the resi-
dents will have to seek relief
through action by the district at
torncv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Narrow Escape
In Florida Storm

Reports of n thrilling cscane from
Gcath in the recent Florida hurri-
cane which destroyed their nome
and wrecked two other houses
which they owned have been re.
rcivcd by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gates of this city from Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wittc of Dania, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wittc, relatives of
tie Gates, have visited in FL Centre
several times aud are known by Il
number of people here.
1--WE Just escaped with our lives y
the survivors wrote. The house
which the Whites took refuge in
was also blown from its foundation,
but its occupants were not injured.
When the family made their cS-
cape from their own home To their
refuge. the air was filled with tim
hers and flying limbs of trees. They
stated that although the hurricane
occurred in the dav time, il was
practically dark and very misty. a
dcluge OF rain fell, and the roaring
and cracking noise of the storm as
it wrecked everything was describ
cd in the letter, which also told of
steel buildings being twisted and
torn down.
The Whites had moved to Flor
ida q year ago from the Pacific
northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

henchc while the crowd .ieered. La2-
zeri beat out 4 buni 10 Bell Gchrig
taking third. Fas, cunning by Lag
zeri got him to i:r., on close play.
Dugan was highly peeved when I
pinch hitter was ordered up for
him and after standing IN the bat
ters' box few minutes, walked
off the field. Paschal up Strike
one. called. Foul, strike two. Ball
one, outside. Bah Two, outside.
Paschal scored Gehrig with Texas
Lacquer single to lef tccntcr that
fell in front of Holm, Lazzeri stop
ping at second. The score was tied.
SEVERED up. SEVERED forced Laz-
Zcri at third on hunt. o Farrell 10
Bell. PaSchal stopped at second.
Pennock up. Strike one. called. Ball
one, wide. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. low. Prnnock forced Ssvereid
at second. Thevenow to llornsbv.
PaSchal stopped at third. Combs
up. Combs out, llorusbv to Bot,
tomlcy. One run, three hits, no
errors.
St. LouiS.-Gazella went to third
for the Ganks. Bottomley up. Ball
one. inside. Bottomlev flied to l.az-
zcri in right field, Bell up. Foul,
strike one. Bell out. Gaze)la to
Gchrig. Hafey up. Hafey flied to
koenig. who almost lost the BAH in
the san. No runs, one hit, no er-
rors.
Tenth Inning
New York.-Koenig up. Foul.
strike one. Ball one, low. Strike
two, called. Kocnig singled past
Bell to left field and was held at
first by q fast return by Hafey.
Ruth up. Foul, strike one, tried to
bunt. Ball one, wide. Foul, strike
two on another attempted bunt.
Ball two, low. Koenig went 10
second on wild pitch. Ball three
very wide. Ruth walked on another
v,rv wide bah. Ncusel up. Ball
one. wide, Fcdl, strik" one, tried
10 bunt. Mcuscl sacrificed, Sherdel
to Bottomley, Koen;4 king th'r.l
an,l Ruth second Gch-;g up. The
Cardinals ir:iela gathered around
Shardel for Il conference after which
Sherlpl went back 20 tn" mound
an! the crowd checrcd. bah one.
wide Bah two. wide. Ball three
wide. Ball four, wide. Getrig walk
ID. Gohr'e was pasS i Intentionally
filling the bases. Lazzcri up. Horns
by and Farrell had another con
ference with Sherdel and Umpire
Dineen protested against the delay.
Lazzeri flied to Hafev. Koenig
scoring after the catch. Ruth held
second. 1t was the "old army
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

millionaire New York financicr, is
engaged to marry Lena Wilson, Il
girl from the Quebec woods, who
formerly worked ou his mother $
estate at Grand Ansc, Quebec
Stillman. known ~ Bud :, is n
senior at Princeton university. He
confirmed the report Of his engage.
ncnt 70 the daughter of Il Quebec
lumberman and said they would be
married after his graduation.
The romance of Bnd Stillman IS
The latest episode in the family his
torv of the Stillmans, who have
been in the news for wears through
Tie stormy quarrel between H."
rrmcr banker and Mrs. Anne I.
%tillman. his wife.
Stillman avoided interviews here
today. He told reporters last night.
however. that his fianccr would
come to Princeton with his mother
during November and that thc@
will attend the Yalc-Princeton
game together
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
WILL CELEBRATE
OPENING OF NEW
HIGHWAY TO YUMA

George Bowlts was named by the
chamber of commerce board of di.
rectors last night as chairman of
the committee which will make ar.
langcmcnts for the annual get to-
gcther and celebration which will
be held in honor of opening of the
new sand hill pavement across the
sandhlls. Although the road was
opened early this summer the ccle-
bration was delayed owing to the
hot weather that prevailed at that
time
Bowl,S. who is chairman of the
road committee of the association,
viii be assisted by road committee
members in making plans for the
celebration. 4 number of speakers
viii be on the program, among them
representatives of the state high
way commission. San Diego aul
al valley towns will probably be
represented by DELEGATIONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

game" Of baseball Tazzella up.
Was hit by q pitchcd ball, filling
the bases. SEVERED up. Bah one
outside. SEVERED up. Ball one,
outside. SEVERED popped to Horns
by. One run, one hit, no errors.
ST. Louis.-O Farrell up. Ball
one, outside. Ball two, outside.
Strike one, called. Ball three, high.
strike two, called. q Farrell foulcd
to Gazella in front of the stands.
Thcvenow up. Singled on Texas
Lacquer to right in front Of NcuSol.
Flowers batting for Shc"dcl mp.
Flowers Popped TO Gchr;E on the
.rass in right field oa the first
ran. HIM Ball one, outside.
pan two, ;r>,i" Strike one. call
ed. Foul. strike two. Holm ont.
Gazcna to Cchrig. No rams, hit,
m errors,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Statement of the Ownership, Mana
cement, Circulation, Etc, Requir'
ed by the Act of Congress OF All
Uuet oi 1912

OF Imperial Valley Press. pub
lished daily. at FL Centro. Califor-
MIA, for October, 1926:
State of California,
County OF Imperial, IS:
Before me, Notary Public, IN
and for the State and county afore-
said, personally appeared W. {. Cos
tello, who, having been duly sworn
according TO law, deposes and says
that he is the Business Manager or
the Imperial Valley Press, and that
the following is, to the best OF ms
knowledge and belief, a true state
ment of the ownership, management,
the circulation, etc, of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown IN
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied
in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations.
That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor, managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher: Imperial Valley Press
Inc, Fl Centre, California.
Editor: James p. Greene.
Managing Editor: W. c. Costello.
Business Manager: w. c. Costello.
>. That the owners are:
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, RI
Centre, Calf.
Ross l.. Hammond, l540 West
Eighth Street Riverside, Calf.
ii. ". Hammond, 1880 West
Seventh Street Riverside, Calf.
Riverside Daily Press, Riverside,
Calf.
Press Printing and Binding House,
Riverside, Calf.
W. G. Costello, G42 Orange Ave,
FL Centre, Calf.
W. s. Fawcett, FL Centre, Calf.
3. That the known bOndhOlders,
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding per
cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
are: (None.)
! ,. That the average number Of
! copies of each issue Of this publica-
! ton sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise, to paid subserib-
ers during the six months preeed'
ing the date shown above is 2600.
W. c. COSTELLO
Business Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day OF October, 1926.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
Notary Public.
{ (My commission expires June 3,
l930.) (SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
DETAILED STORY
OF GAME WHICH
CAUSED THRILLS
(Contiue2 from page y

It on strikes. Southworth ur. Ball
ae, inside. Foul strike one. Bail
20 ontsidc. southworth flied t.
nth, who made long runoiug
itch. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning
New York Kocnig up Ban one.
". Strike one, called. Koenis
led 20 Ilafcy. who came in for an
tsv ca,ch Ruth mp. Strike onc
died. Bah one. high Ban two
ido. Ban three, inside. Putn
alkcd But it was NOT an iutrH-
onal pass, Sherdcl working hard
i him. Mcuscl NJ. Bah one. high
euscl flied TO llafoy in front OF
- lett field wall Ruth dashed
ably back 10 first. Gehrlg ur.
all one. outside. Strike one. cll-
/. Strike two, swung. Gchrig fan
d. No Rms, no hits, no errors.
ST. Louis IIornsby up. Ball onr.
side HomSby out. Peluock T.
mrs oh phHE buNhueF 10 me
TX Bottomlcv mp. Foul, strike
e. Bah one, high. BalI two. high.
rike two, called. BalI three, GA.
Ic Bottomlcv hit to left field
"a reached second when Ruth fail
TO make a shoestring catch. Combs
,ckcl up the play and it was seer
as double. L. Hol mp. Strike ,
., swung Foul, strike two. Bell
ored Bottomlcv with a lin single +.
ceutcrfie]d. The crowd went +.
ID. Ilafev up. strike one, called. !,
al one. high. Hafcv fau'"1 Ia .
18th. who made a sensational over
ndcd catch hanging over the box
ats. Bell ran hack TO first ha~e. !.
Farrell up. Bar one. outside.
n died stealing. SEVERED to koe-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
Declares Husband
Threatened Life

Mrs. Emma Smith is one woman
who, contrary to the accepted YER
sion, did not monoplizc the convcr-
sation around the house Will" her
husband was present.
.tt least that is what she claims in
Il suit for divorce filed this morning
in superior court. In asking Il di-
vorcc from Daniel J. Smith, she de
clarcs that on numerous occasions
when She started Il conversational
rally her husband sotpped it by
threatening to "beat her head of. =
The Smiths were married in 1922,
according 10 her complaint, and
separated about week ago when he
deserted her. Mrs. Smith claims
that Smith had frequently threaten
ed TO Kill her She asks So
month alimony for support OF her
self and u minor child.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07
One uun, two hts,
Fifth Inning

/ ny ''iS lttli1 W" HlA ny it' 'ii'ANf
Fifth Inning
! New Nork-Laz2cri mp. Ball one
] low. Foul, strike Que. Strike two
swung. Lalzcri out. Bell to iiotiom
! ley on ~ inficld roller. Dugan mp
BAH one. low. Strike one, called
Dugan popped to Bottomley neal
first base. SEVERED up. Bah one,
low SEVERED flied to IIafey for
au easy ont. No runs, no hits, Ro
errors
ST. Louis.-O Farrell up. Strike
one. called. Ball one, high. Foul,
strike two. O'FarrcN was safe at
first ON "a single off Kocuig's knee.
II was hard line drive that near
lv upset Kocuig Thcvenow mp
ont. Kocuig to Gchrig, Gehrig pull,
mg the throw out of the dirt and
holding O 'Farrcil 1t second. Nher-
del up Strike one, called. Strike
TWO swung. Shcilcl famed Holm
un. Suikc one, called. Bal ono,
inside Ilom ont, Koenig to G"h-
:ig. NJ runs. one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning
New N0rk.-Pcnuock up. Bail
one. outside. Ban two. inside.
strike one. called. Strike two. call
cd. Bah three. low. Pcmock
doubled over Hafcv : head. Hafey
:sudgcd The bah and then slipped
ta one knee rs II flew over his head.
COMBS gp. Bal one. outside. Pen
mock was uipped off second hy n
snappv throw. OFarrcn 10 Th"v"-
now. The play WIS mad" when
Combs attempted 10 hunt for strike
one. The Hupircs changed their
decision and called Pcunoek safe
when Thrycuow dropped the ball.
Ban Two inside on Combs. Strike
two. Bah three. outside. Combs
walked. Koenig uP. Ball one. out
side. Foul. strike one. koenig SIN
clcd to left. scoring Prnnock, Combs
~ second. Ruth up. Ball
one. outside. Strik! one, called.
Bah two. high. Strike Two. swung.
Ruth famed. lie swung wildly at
q bad BAH. Haincs went to the
bull pen for St. Louis. Meusel up
Strike on" called. O 'Farren's re-
turn hit Shcrdel ON the end of
1itching finger and he went to the
,co.h foz treatment. IN" Qmpires
.alling time. Shcrdel then came
,act - -hr pitching box ana had a
conference with the s.. Louis in
'ie'ders. The PLAYERS wcnt back TO
boir positions aud Shcr1el return
\ 10 the hoy. The umpire allowed
i'm to pitch several balls before
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-07

sulphur sprays proved most ef-
fcctivr for the red berry trouble on
hlackbcrricS of any spray tried in
Santa Cruz county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
News Taken from
the Daily Papers

A headline in the paper says ''In
their war China won't fight on
rainy days" They don't mind get
ting shot, but they won't get wet.
Imagine sign as you start to en-
ter China: RAIN. NO WAR
TODAY" IF that was the custom
in this country, we could prevent
all wars by announcing that all TIC
fighting must be done in Portland,
Oregon.
Another paper asks, "Whcre does
a Florida Real Estate man 60 in
the SUMMER" He goes to Cali
fornia to his all-thc-year-round
home.
A newspaper asks "Why docs a
President of a concern always talk
at the Company's banquets?' It's
an incentive to the workers, who
say, eff that's all he knows | may
be President some day."
Another paper suggests, "The
cheapest way to enforce Prohibition
is to have everyone that drinks
watched" Who is going to do the
watching?
An article in a Business Mans
magazine inquiries, What business
in this country has the largest turn
over?" Cucumbers for supper have
the largest turnover, with Fords
close second. =
The Congressional Record speak
ing editorially, says, Bull Dur
ham is the best Tobacco that ever
entered these Stately Halls"
M 2.o o1x
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
MRS. LATIMORE
BURIED SUNDAY
Continued from page one)

seven children being given them
Little Joe died at 2 past; five sons
and one daughter grew to manhood
and womanhood. After 23 years OF
eompanionship her husband died,
and nine years later, in 1904, she
Joined her children who had come
to Mountain Home % years ago.
Deeply panied by the loss of her son
Frank three months ago in Novem-
her. she expressed her resignation as
being thankful that there had been
no deaths in her family for 80 years.
Just before her departure she ex-
tended her arms as welcoming little
Joe and Frank whom she mentioned.
The mother is survived by four sons,
Fred of Tellico Plains, Tenn, Tom of
Boise, e. w. of Mt. Home and J. R.
of Buhl, also a daughter, Mrs La
Brier Of Middleton
Mrs. baltimore had done quite an
amount of writing, stretching over
of years, leaving a collec-
ton of manuscripts The following
are few of her subjects my Home
in Tennessee in 1872" "True Pray
er is Fragrant to Cod" 1.-THE Season
Of Spring, Farewell, 1920, Fate
Of the Apostles. Here are few of
her sentiments, "All things below
end but truth, tbs sweet to know
IN eye will mark our coming and
ook brighter when we come" "How
beautiful the nights are What mu-
sc has ever equaled the whispers of
he night wind?" "The dearest thing
o me is the home of my name. 1t
las never been furnished and l hope
md pray heaven that no stain may
est upon it," She loved the good |
library which she had in Tennessee.
There is nothing more pleasant |