davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

Walla Walla; Sorosis Club. Aberdeen; Cen
trail Park Community Club Montesano; Yank-
cites. Kelso Observers Club, Spokane; Fine
Arts Club, Everett; Womans Study Club. Lynden:
Soroptimst Club, Spokane; Avon Study Club, la
coma; Willapa Harbor District Federation; The
Young Mothers Club Aberdeen; Literary and Civic
Club Pc Ell; West Portal Woman's Club, Scenic:
Sumner Garden Club, Sumner; Hood Canal Home
Economic Club Hoodsport; South East District
Federation.
As chairman of this committee she submitted
plan to the Northeastern District Federation meet
ing at Endicot for the division of the district Her
idea is to take out Whitman County, leaving all
other counties federated with Spokane, then Whit
man County being large is to form Whitman
County federation with Pullman its center. Mrs.
Mathews states that she makes this plan simply
because of the great distances believing that more
women could attend meetings if they did not have
so far to travel. She is for il only If Whitman
County can arrange amicable Withdrawal
Mrs. Mathews is of the women who has al
WAYS found time to do her share of church work.
She is member of Simpson Methodist Church of
Pullman and has been president of the Ladies Aid
society for six or eight years She was matron nj
Pullman and is member of the Eastern Star ana
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Page Seven

served as Grand Ruth She belongs to the 7. f. o
sisterhood and was Il member of the Y W. c. A.
board for years AID ut the same time president
of the school board.
She was born at Darlington, Wisconsin and
taught school for years before her marriage To
Mr. Mathews.
She retains at the present time active manage
nent of several farms and pieces Of property, but
says that she had her lessons in making ends meet
in stern school in rearing and educating her
children without their father.
The love of pretty clothes and bridge she counts
her vices if such be termed vices. Ii is rather
vice for a woman not To like pretty clothes for
IL is harder for woman to forget her exalted pos
tion If she is danty AID prettfly dressed And
MIS- Matthews believes that must keep femin-
Inc If we are to do best work for the stat. and
the various communities in which we live She
aDhors aHectatfon of any sort Il always taught
my girls that If they would act natural just be
sweet and womany, they would always be sure 10
De right" ls1't this something worth while for
every mother to pass to her daughter?
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Mrs. Maltby
Continued from Page 81


clouds on the presidential sky for when needed they
have studied my problems besides attending to their
specific duties in a manner of which you can well
be proud Never bearing but always generous.
appreciative and thoughtful of their President
This same spirit has governed practically every
other woman who has accepted service in the Fed
Grafton family, from commttee-member TO Division
Chairman up to those whose responsibility is for
the webeing of the Standing Committees And
oh, how my heart goes out to you who have worked
so hard on our Tree Campaign The others will
none of them be jealous if give you the extra
praise you so well deserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

The illustration shows one of the Karpen
styles open as bed. A good Stearns
& Foster layer-felt mattress is included
with each at no extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-26

Usually when you $69 price with Davenport Bed Suite
think of cumbersome nondescript sighy
But this Karpcn Davenport Bed Suite illustrated above
graceful gooookns group handsomely done choice Of several
veos There sofa armchair rocker and large
felt mattress-and priced complete for only $169.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
State St. Christian

Evangelistic services will be held
at both morning and evening hours
tomorrow. Rev. Arthur +. Ritchey
is the evangelist. Rev. Ritchev has
been heard with delight and profit
during the past week by good audi
ences. He is an eloquent speaker
and gives to his addresses deeply
spiritual tone. He viii also speak
each evening next week except Sat
urday. There will be special music
by the choir at the morning service.
In the evening the Young People $
Chorus will sing, John C. Canton di-
rccting; Mrs. Jenkins Orchestra
viii play; Prof. Todd will be at the
organ; and other vocal numbers viii
he given.
The annual Christmas vesper of
tine Girl Reserves will be held at the
church at 700 O'Clock. All the
churches will share in this service.
At 500 o'clock the evangelistic
service will be held.
Sunday school at $50. Mr. Ritch
ey will give short talk at the
opening period.
The Young People s Christian En-
leavor will be held at $50. A short
service that the Girl Reserves con
duet may start at 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
G. E. s. COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED b Y
WORTHY MATRON

Signal Chapter No. 276, o. E. s,
met in regular session last evening
ii the Masonic Temple with Mrs.
Maud Schofield, worthy matron,
,,residing, and the newly-installed
Officers filling their respective sta
lens. The following committees fer
tl.s wear were announced by the
worthy matron: auditing, w. d. Gar
ev and Mesdames IL. c. Diller and
.. W. Stewart; examining, j. D. Ne
Cary and Mesdames ". a. Tendro,
Il. c. Lanier, and c. ". Maitland;
decorating, Mesdames w. F. North,
Bert Purdy and r. c. Clemens; flow
cr, Mesdames }. w. GLASGOW, James
ENans and A. n; press, NJ S.
G. w. Ma ----ot.s.
Girard, b. u. B4gblns, Dorsey "h-pe7
law, and w. 5. Sylvester; refresh
ment, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds. general
chairman, and the following heads
OF committees for each month-for
January, Mrs. B. R. Purdy; for Feb
ruary, Mrs. j. w. GLASGOW; for
March, Mrs. B. d. Bibbins; for
April, Mrs. C. E. Sones; for May,
j. S. Carmichael; for June, Mrs.
Gail Wright; for September, Mrs.
j. r.. Zurcher; for October, Mrs. w.
!. Clements; for November, Mrs.
Duane Stafford; and for December
Mis-. w. A. Tondro.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
First Presbyterian

International Sunday school les
son for Dec. IL: "Isaiah Counsels
Rulers. - Isaiah 37:5-11, 1920.
(read chapters Il, SO and $40 Gold
en- Text: Thou will keep Him in
perfect peace, whose mind is stay
ed on Thee, becausehe trusteth in
Thee Isaiah 26:3.
Sunday morning sermon subject:
Christ and the Home (Another
Christmas Meditation.) Morning
anthem by the choir: ''Great is the
Lord and Marvellous, by Thomas
Adams.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6
o clock. Topic: "Good Notices
for Christian Living John "a.
Ecclesiastes 9;10a.
Annual Union, Girl Reserve Can
die Light Service, at the Christian
Church at clock.
The Ladies Guild will meet Tues
day, Dee. 18th, with Mrs. f. II. Me-
liver, $50 Wensley, for their Christ
mas party. Luncheon at l o'clock.
Assistant hostesses, Mesdames &.
d. Preston, Don Rex and George
Hartman.
Regular monthly meeting of the
session Tuesday evening at 1880, at
the church.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meet
ing subject: "Christ Crowded
Out Luke 81. Choir practice
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Lyons, of San Diego. Compliment
ing her guests, Mrs. Conant is plan
ming several informal affairs at
which intimate friends of the visit
ors will be present.
Norman Dupont, young son of
DR.. and Mrs. Norman f. Dupont
celebrated his fourth birthday yes
terdav by giving a party for his
young friends who are members of
Mrs. Resale Perkins kindergarten.
Gay paper caps We're supplied by
the young host, and a birthday cake
aud ice cream were served by Mrs.
Dupont, assisted by Mrs. Perkins
and Mrs. Robert Burns. The hosts
mall brother, Forrest, Dupont,
was the only guest presen
in addition TO the kindergarten
members. The birthday song was
sung for Norman and games played.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
First Baptist


The Sunday School is beating rec
ords right along. Tsne session be-
gins at 9:a5 a. m. with classes for
all ages. The Men s class meets in
the lobby of the Country Club and
invites men not attending to join
them. Superintendent r. NJ. Arm
strong met the teachers and workers
in conference Wednesday evening.
Morning church service II a. m.
with sermon by the pastor, Rev. c.
E. Flanagan. The morning anthem
by the choir is entitled 80 Blessed
Fields of JUDAH" by Hamilton
Gray.
The Mid-week service next week
viii be held on Tuesday evening at
1880 when DR.. Otto Russell will
speak.
There will be no evening church
service Sunday evening as the
church unites with the other
churches in attending the Christmas
Nesper Service held by the Girl Re-
serves at the Christian church at
200 o clock. The Christian church
hciag in revival meetings the mem
hers plan to remain for the evang-
elistic service which follows at s
@ clock
The Christmas Improvements are
rs follows: Friday evening, Deeem-
Der 2Srd at 1880 the Christmas ex-
ercises of the Sunday school will
be held. a short Christmas play
viii be given. Santa Claus is ex-
pected to arrive from the north, and
the Christmas treats for the children
will be distributed. Sunday morn
ing. December 25th at 1890, the
Sunday school and church Christmas
program will be given, entitled
1.-The Birthday of the King" The
Christmas missionary offering for
the Kings work will be taken at
this Christmas session of the school
and church. On Sunday evening,
December 25th. the choir under the
direction of Madame Kupelian, will
give the cantata "The Story of
Bethlehem which promises to =
a beautiful climax of all the Chris
mas events.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
Jasper Youth
Leaves Home

Wesley Ford, -, has run away
from his home in the Jasper School
district, according to report filed
al the sheriff S office this morning.
AS near as can be determined the
youngster has started out for Flag
staff, Ariz Authorities on points
cnroute to Flagstaff have been mott
fled and asked to keep an eye ont
for the youth.
He is described as being quite
rail- for his age and of slender build.
He has blonde hair, blue eyes and a
light complexion. He was wearing
ceveralls, blue shirt and straw
lat when last seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
THEATERS

Aviation, now the greatest pOpn-
lar fancy, has its comedy possibili-
ties exploited for the first time in
q motion picture by Wallace Beery
and Raymond Hatton in "Now
We're in the Air. the Paramount
film which comes to the Valley the
ater tomorrow.
Against their will. Berry and Hat
ton have been soldiers, sailors and
firemen, and now they are aviators,
through no doing of their own. They
land in the air service when their
employer enlists and they wander
iuto propeller testing room and
have their Scotch highlander cos
tune blown off.
Some one losses them a pair of
flying uniforms and before they
know it they have been mistaken
for aviators and are in the air. Mis-
taken identity dominates the plot.
Louise Brooks plays dual role. She
IS both of twin sisters, one of whom
is of French fealtv and the other
German. Reerv falls in love with
the German twin and Hatton with
the Trench, but they are unable to
tcll &c girls apart, so all sorts OF
5, ~ambled complications ensue.
The Romance of Oil is a story that
las never yet been fully told on
tie screen. Perhaps it is too vast a
subject to be embraced in the scope
Ct a single motion picture, but at
least one phase of 1.-THE rapacity
and greed that follows in the wake
OF the drillers-is Accordingly
shown in Bob Clusters latest release
for FBO, Cactus Trails" which
opens tonight at the Palace Theatre.
With the background laid in the
new oil-fields of Wyoming, and with
Custer playing the role of a deputy
Sheriff faced with the task Of
cleaning up the town, the picture
gets away to fast start; and sus-
taIns the Interest in a marked de
gree up to the swift climax.
Marjorie Tier, "a newcomer to the
leading lady ranks, plays the chief
feminine role delightfully."-, and makes
an adorable heroine. Lew Meehan
and Bud Osborne are excellent
" heayies" and the supporting cast
notably Inez Gomez as the beiliger-
ent Aunt - and Roy Laidlaw as the
town banker, give splendid perfor-
manees. Perc Pembroke, the direct
or, is deserving of much praise for
his skilful handling of the story
values and the realism of the film
as whole.
"I'vc bad that happen to mel
How many times have you heard
the person seated next to you in
motion picture theatcr surprisedly
make that statement!
William h. Howard believes that
if director can make his audience
say that, he is really accomplishing
big things.
The film-going public likes to be
told about something that they are
familiar with. When they see a
picture that makes them feel that
they are acquainted with the people
and situations, they have a more
comprehensive understanding and
are more susceptible to emotional
reaction.
z Mr.. Howard, director for Pathe-
DeMille, brings about this mental
complex with different twist in
Vera Reynolds new star picture
coming to the Palace theater to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
OPERATION is SUCCESSFUL

Friends of DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Bowman of this city will be glad to
hear that their small daughter,
Anne, age IA months, is reported to
be getting along well following a
mastoid operation which she under
went yesterday. The little girl, who
was considered in critical condi-
ton, was rushed to Los Angeles by
her parents and DIR. Norman f.. Du-
pont. DIR. Bowman and DR.. Dupont
returned to the city today, Mrs.
Bowman remaining with the baby
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
NAZARENE CHURCH

Dedication of the Church of the
Nazarene, corner of Eighth and Or
ange, will be held Tuesday night,
December 20, at 7:30, at which time
Rev. Bud Robinson, nationally
known evangelist, who has travelled
through every state in the Union,
will speak.
Prof. L. C. Messer, singer, who
is travelling with Rev. Robinson will
sing.
The least to be said of Prof. Mes
ser is that he is the best singer a
l. ong all of our $4,000 Nazarenes.
Our district superintendent, Rev.
T. 7. Little, will speak.
Our church seats about $50 and
you will have to come early if you
get q good seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
Methodist Episcopal

At the hour or morning worship
the pastor will preach on the subject
God s.Universe and Yours" Spe-
cial music will consist of soprano
solo, I'm Faith and Hope" (John-
som sung by Mrs. G. L. Hatch, and
an anthem, "COme To Ny Heart
(Ambrose).
There will be no evening service,
the congregation uniting in attend
ing the Christmas Nesper Service
at the Christian church.
The monthly potluck supper will
be held on Thursday, the 18th at
$50 p. m. A program of music will
render Christmas music at both eve
ming and morning services. In the
evening they will present Christmas
eantata.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
The Messenger Of the Gods,
Phyllis Bottome. A modern girl cast
IN the mould of the period, earnest
X, even though misguidedly, seek
ing the expression of her mind and
the ideal of the soul.
"sThe Adam Chasers, B. NJ. Bow
er. An amusing story of an archeolo-
s;st in the Nevada mountains.
Caste Cosmo Hamilton. =
Story dealing with the love story of
jew and a Gentle.
A House Of Gentlefolk. Ivan
Turgenev. \ translation from the
Russian.
"Fathers and Children, Ivan
Turgenev. Translated from the
kussian.
Non-Fiction
Study of English Drama on tle
Stage Walker Prichard Eaton.
1.-The Sea and the Dunes, Harry
Kemp. Poems.
"0ur Enemy the Child Agnes
de Lima
practice of Politics. Raymond
Moley.
THE Pueblo of Jemez, Elsie
Clews Parsons.
liable Service for the Hostess
Edna Sibley Upton.
.'The Family Flivvers to Frisco -
Frederic de Water.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
Tragedy Victims
Buried Today

PASADENA, Dec. 10. - Triple
funeral services were to be held here
today for Francis +. Stevens, prom
inent banker, who, in fit of des-
pondeney, killed himself and his two
sons, Francis Jr., 20 and George, Is.
1t was not believed that the
widow and her 1S-year-old daugh-
ter, Carol, will be able to attend the
services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
SAYS WIFE TOO FAT

Los ANGELES, Dee. 10. 49, Her
husband told her she was too fat
and didn't need any breakfast, ac-
cording to petition for the annuI-
Irent Of the marriage of Mrs. Lorna
p. Velan, Filipino motion picture ac
tress on record here today. The pc
tition directed against James Velap,
Who is asserted toehave told his wife
before their marriage that he was .
wealthy man.. was granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
MELOLAND NOTES
By Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Dee. 9.-The Melo
land Ladies Social Club, which met
last time at the home of Mrs. Henry
Havekorst, assisted by Mrs. George
Lindsey, will have its next meeting
December u at the home of Mrs.
John Zenos. assisted by Mrs. w. D..
Johnston. This meeting will be the
regular annual Christmas meeting
with an exchange of gifts. An add
tional feature this year will be pot
luck luncheon to be served.
The Meloland Community Bridge
Club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dan Scott, where an
enjoyable afternoon was spent. In
,ho bridge contest, Mrs. Homer
Spear won first prize, Mrs. w. d.
Johnston, second, and Mrs. Frank
Fogt, consolation. After cards, de-
licious refreshments were served.
Special guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Richard Clevenger and
Mrs. w. O. Pond.
Members present were Mesdames
r. Neifert, Frank Nogt, w. ID. John
ston, Arthur Farley, Ward McGrew,
Homer Spear and the hostess.
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Homer
Spear. u.
Little Earle Mcbride, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Mcbride, celebrated
his sixth birthday with merry
party for his friends last Tuesday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
playing games, after which the
children gathered around gay table
for the customary birthday treat.
After the refreshments, Earle open
q, the many delightful gifts from
lis small friends.
The children present were Bill
Christian, Ruby Lee Roberts, Lorena
Roberts, Vina Layman, Lucy POlan-
say, Martha Polansky, Petty Fors-
berg, Jimmy Peters, Louetra Peters,
Evelyn McGrew, Muriel Meyer,
Junior Edwards, Mary Ellen Ed
yards and Fred Waterman.
Mothers present were Mrs. W.
Roberts, Mrs. Fred Waterman, and
Mrs. Louis Polansky.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Woodland en-
tcrtained a number of Meloland
friends last Saturday evening at
Il delightful dinner party. After
dinner, bridge formed the diversion
OF the evening with prizes won b.
Mrs. w. \. Swerdfeger, first, AMI
Mrs. Charles Forsberg, second; and
hv W. A. Swerdfeger, first, and Vir-
gil Edwards second.
Those present at this charming al
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. John Zenos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards, NJ
and Mrs. w. A. Swerdfeger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Forsberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Christian, and Mrs. Belle Mcmillan
Mrs. Claude Smith motored to Los
Angeles last week on a business
trip, expecting to be away about 10
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear have
recently sold their home place to Mr..
and Mrs. Bashaw. However, the
Spears will live in the house until
summer time, when they will give
possession to Mr.. Bashaw and fam
liV.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10

The local forest service warns all
that the last Legislature made. a
drastic amendment to the law relat-
ing to Christmas berries and Christ
r.as trees and many fines are ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED

SAND SPRINGS. Okla, Dee. O.
The First National Bank here was
held up and robbed of between
$4,000 and $4,000 today by four I'M
masked men.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10

Mrs. II. L. Loud delightfully."- en-
tertained her bridge y-uJ a; lunch
con yesterday at her nome on San
dalwood Drive. The house was deco
rated with roses, and covers at lunch
con were arranged for Mrs. c. E. Co
pant, Mrs. John F. Andrews Jr., Mrs.
l.. c. House, Mrs. J. s. Jones, Mrs.
=. d. Adams, Mrs. Earle G.. Davis,
Mrs. Loud and Mrs. T. L. Lathrop,
who was guest of the club.
The prize for the high score was
won by Mrs. Davis.
Members of the History Section o.
the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
viii meet on Monday afternoon 1t
the home of Mrs. j. G. Scott, 6S5
Olive avenue. A particularly inter
esting program is anticipated, as
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, president OF
the mother club, will talk ON
Egypt. . Mrs. Osborne has been
around the world, and will be able
to give a particularly vivid glimpse
Ct far away lands.
The Fred P. Nuttall home on Lea
Hey avenue was the scene of Il merry
party last night, when members Of
the Friday Mite Club gathered for
dinner and an evening of bridge.
Red gladioh were used as decora-
tons. Mr.. and Mrs. Duke johnson
Won the high score prize in the
bridge contest, while the consolation
award went to Dr.. and Mrs. Il. {.
Clemons.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Delno, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. R. c. Glenn
cns, Nj. and Mrs. INITIAL, club
members; Mrs. Dorothy Stahel of
San Diego, Miss Lena Eastwood,
Waiter collins, and Mrs. Margaret
Borden of Santa Ana.
Continuing their study of eur
pc Today, members of Chapter 4
!, P. E. o., VIII nave as their speak
er at their meeting Monday after
noon Mrs. Matte Perkins of Homo
lulu, who is visiting in FL Centre
as the guest of her son, Kendall B.
Perkins, en- route back to Hawaii
from trip to Europe. Mrs. Perkins
will talk particularly on France,
and will also give impressions of
the American Legion convention in
Paris, which she attended as a del
egate from the American Legion
Auxiliary of Honolulu.
The program will be preceded by
business session and luncheon, with
Mrs. Robert w. Campbell assisting
Mrs. Hartman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
NOTICE

From this date on / will not be
responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife, Roberta Lampkins.
st3 G. II. LAMPKINS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10

1t is estimated that Napa county
grape growers should receive 81 ,021,-
500 for this years crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Conant
viii have as their weekend guests
two former FL Centre residents, DR..
Frances Elliott and Mrs. Steve
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
Come To Church Sunday
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

ON BRIGHTON NEAR SECOND
REV
Monday 400 Meeting Women'a Foreign
missionary Society, Mrs Zenobia j. Payne, President
Wednesday 7:3o Mid Week Prayer Service
Thursday Choir Rehearsal; Teachers Meeting
A.
Morning Y. P. u,
Senior Y. p u; Miss Daisy President
B. Y. p u; 1880 Evening Worship
AN INSPIRING SERVICES! NdUSIC COMFORTABLE
IL
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SIXTH STREET AT ORANGE
a.
Mrs B. Jackson,
Sunday Worship
o'clck; Sunday Evening Worship,
Wednesday O'Clock
- A CORDIAL WELCOME EXTENDED
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10

Invitations in clever rhyme are
out for the Entire Nos Clubs Christ
mas dance, which VIII be held at
the Ten Thousand Club on Tuesday
night. Santa Claus and his reindeer
win be there, the announcements
state, and each member is to bring
Christmas gift to help fill Santa S
pack.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist
Mother Church. The First Church Christ
holds all Services in the Church Edfie olive
Subject OF Man
Sunday School, o'clock
Wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting a o
The Reading
Sixth daily Legal Holdays)
From p. NJ
All are Welcome to the Services and to Reading
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-19
-4E ONLY TWO

Only two men were ever in this World whose birth was without the laid a. huM2a @3le,' A33m and Jesus Christ
 Only two men eve e' i2to this world wtho1t a1 in cr'tad nature to sin; Adam and Je-us Christ, Gmpos sible for Deity b inherit a nature to sim.
 Only two men wee ever in this world who were both federal heads" l" the first Adam became a living soul. The last Adam became a living Spirit ard the Lord from Heaven; q Cor.15 45). By one act of the first Adam (dis falD Sin entered the World so that everyone inherits nature to sin. By one act Of the second Adam (his death on the cross) the punish ment for sin is borne by Christ Jesus Gas Substitute) I Peter PA Rom 5:17.