davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

session OF the Washingtons through its purchase
in 1848 by John r. Wilson Of Anne Arundel
county, Maryland, and by its gift to his son.
John e. Wilson, who married Betty, grand
daughter of William Augustine Washington
or great interest Is the following provision In
the form OF a memorandum found at the end of
q deed made by George Corbln Washington to
Gray. @The said washington further more makes
over to the said Gray all his right and title
derived from his father, William Augustine
Washington, to the marshes In Popes creek but
reserves the family Burying Ground at the Great
Quarter (slave quarters), also sixty feet square
Of ground ON which the house stood In which
General Washington was born"
The title to the reservations passed from
George Corbn Washington to his son. Lewis
William, and thence In 1853 to the state OF Vir-
ginla which In 1882 transferred 1t to the federal
government. In 1883 the government increased
Its holdings By the purchase of eleven acres adj
jacent to the site upon which CustIs had placed
the slab. In 1896 1t erected granite monument,
81 feet high, this site, after exploring and
mapping the foundations
There Is no known contemporary description OF
the original house on the GUSTS site near Popes
creek. The nearest to one that have found Is that
given about 1885 by ancient resident OF the
nelgnD0rn00d, VINO remembered that 1T was
"low-pitched. slngle-stDred. frame building, with
four rooms on the first floor and an enormous
chimney at each end on the outside" An anon
ymous visitor of 1851 found the site In the midst
Of two-hundred acre corn field marked only
by an old brick chimney mammoth fig tree,
and freestone slab" Gusts memoraD
On October 81, 1873 anticipating the acqusI-
ton OF the site by the federal government, Sec
rotary OF State William Nj. Evarts with party.
which included Gen. w. T. Sherman and Charles
Q. Perkins Of Boston, made trip to Popes creek
from Washington on board the u. s. s. ITALIA
poosa. Sherman made a rough and not alto
gether accurate map OF the region and Perkins
sketch OF the remains OF brick chimney, identi-
flying 1t as belonging to kitchen that stood
behind the house. the site OF which was then
bare
In 1896 the army engineer corps explored and
mapped the foundations OF the original house
Additional explorations at Wakefield have not
revealed any other foundations OF Importance on
the Arlington tract. That this house is tho
birthplace rests upon the evidence OF these ex-
ploratlons, OF the tradition that It Is the true
birthplace, and Of the chain OF facts that con-
firms the evidence and the tradition II must
be so accepted
n nv Newsn~ Iininn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

post Office which will lend them TO
schools throughout England.
The telephones, which are of stand
ard design, are housed in compact
portable cabinets, In which the work
Ing of the apparatus is clearly shown.
All the components of the instru-
ments are labeled, land instruction
cards and circuit diagrams are at
tached to the cabinets.
Thus when the pupil lifts the re-
ceiver he sees the contact being
made, while the dlaling of figure
Eliminates a mirror showing the OPP
Grafton of the selectors.
Gamophone records demonstrating
the various buzz" signals. such as
number engaged" or number I'M
obtainable,' and giving explanatory
talks will also be supplied by the post
office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15

l. Washington as a young colonial militia off,
Ger. From the miniature by Charles Wilson
Pcac.
q The colonial mansion and grounds at Wake
field near Popes creek In Westmoreland county,
Virginia. The building, typical Of Eighteenth GEN.
fury architecture, was erected by tho Wakefield
National Memorial association In cooperation
with the federal government on tho site OF the
house In which Washington WAS born.
8. The ancestral buryIno ground Of tho WASH
In1tons situated near Bridges creek In Wostmore-
land county, az restored by the Wakefield Ma
tiona Memorial association and tho federal gov
eminent Here le this bodies OF the father, grand
father, great-0randfather and other relatives Of
Washington.
A. Map showing the area (shaded) designated
by tho government - the George Washington
Birthplace National monument.
tAll pictures except portrait Of Washington.
courtesy National Park Servlce)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Crawling Submarine

Sea-bed exploration should be sim
plified by the use OF new type of
submarine, recently tested In New
York This small craft can crawl
about the ocean bed. and has d hatch
through which diver can leave or
enter 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Tiny Radio Set

Dino de Corbertaldo, youth living
ut TreVlso, Italy, has a certificate as
surfing him that his radio set. with
which he can get half-a-dozen sta
lions, Is the smallest In the world. II
will fl comfortably Into a nutshell
and the nut Is not q coconuti
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
Remember This

Only a little more effort Is re-
quired to become success than ia
needed merely to hold job.--Los
Angeles Times.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-15
So Runs the World Away

Blinks - Times certainly have
changed.
Jinks-Tll say. We used to see
odd things In dime museum. now
we buy them in dime store.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

TOM X. SMITH
ADVISOR to the Secretary of
the Treasury on banking prob
lens, Mr.. Smith has resigned to
resume duties as president of
the Boatmen's National Bank Of
st. Louis. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Army Orders
Leave of absence is granted:

Leave of absence is granted:
Capt. Albert j. Brandon, Med
ical Corps, one month.
Capt. Eugene w. Billick, Med
ical Corps, one month and II days.
First Lieut.. William B. BlaufusS,
Air Corps, two months and IL
days.
First Lieut.. Don q. shingler,
Corps Of Engineers, one month
and 10 days.
Second Lieut.. Marvin c. John
son, Cavalry, one month and is
days.
Col. william B. Pistole, Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
to Headquarters First Corps Area,
Boston, Mass.
Major Thomas L. Smith, Dental
Corps, to Carlisle Barracks, Penn
sylvania.
Col. John E. Woodward, Ad-
jutant Generals Department, re-
tired.
Capt. Harold w. Gould, In
fantry, to Portland, Me.
First Lieut.. Burton M. Hovey,
jr.. to Panama.
Second Lieut.. Richard K.
O'Keefe, to Panama.
Capt. Arthur G. Liggett, Air
Corps, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. John C. Crosthwaite,
Air Corps, to Hawaii.
Capt. Albert B. Pitts, to the Phil
ippines.
First Lieut.. Charles W. O'Con-
nor. to the Philippines.
Capt. Thomas w. Hastey, Air
Corps, to the Philippine Depart
ment.
First Lieut.. Conrad L. Boyle, to
the 18th Field Artillery, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
First Lieut.. William I. Allen,
Coast Artillery Corps, is assigned
to station at the United States
Military Academy, West Point.
Major Everett c. Williams, Field
Artillery, to Fort Des Moines,
! Iowa.
Second Lieut.. Francis R. Hoehl,
Corps of Engineers, to Iowa City,
Iowa.
Capt. Arthur Thomas, Air Corps,
to st. Louis, Mo.
First Lieut.. John w. Sheehy,
Infantry, to Fort Benning,
Georgia.
First Lieut.. Nicoll F. Galbraith,
Field Artillery, to Fort Sill, Okla
homa,
Capt. George w. Morris to Fort
Bragg, North Carolina.
Capt. Winfield o. Shrum, In.
fantry, to overseas discharge and
replacement depot, Brooklyn,
New York.
Capt. Coburn L. Berry to Pa
mama.
First Lieut.. william v. Davis,
to Panama.
Capt. James M. Morris, Infan-
try. to Billings, Montana.
Capt. James E. Matthews, IN
fantry, to Fort Huachuca, Ari-
Zona.
Major Harry j. Keeley. Infan.
try, to Birmingham, Alabama.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since Jan. 1, 1894: 2.35.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May l, 1894: Is.
Tide Tables
Today-High tides. 2::27 a. m.
and 2::35 p. m. Low tides, 9:10
a. m. and 9:15 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides, 1922
a. m. and 3:29 p. m. Low tides,
1906 a. m. and 1904 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, 1851 q. m.
and sets 7:19 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:50
a. m. and sets 1920 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1880
p. m. and sets 1:05 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 1852
pm. and sets 1928 a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Council Officers

Newly elected officers Of the
Washington Council OF Jewish
Women are as follows:
Mrs. William Illch, president;
Mrs. George Nordlinger, vice
president; Mrs. Fred Pelzman,
second vice president; Mrs. Ed
ward Sonneborn, third vice
president; Mrs. Henry Jaffe.
treasurer; Mrs. Mark Lans-
burgh, recording secretary; Mrs.
Bertram v. Lobred, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Carl Linker,
financial secretary; Mrs. j. S.
Kann and Mrs. Allen Deford,
auditors: Mrs. Sherry Stein,
Mrs. Harry Viner, Mrs. David
Davis, Mrs. Harry Levinson,
Mrs. Ivan Tashof, Mrs. Charles
Picard, Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mrs.
David Pressler, Mrs. Milton
Dunn, and Mrs. Zelma CHAT,
directors.
The outgoing president is Mrs.
A. Krechel.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Wheatley 'Y Hears
Japan, Persia Talks

Citizens night featured the clos
ing program of the twenty-ninth
anniversary celebration Of Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. C. A., last night.
The program was under the aus
pices of the international commit
tee of the association and in
cluded addresses by Miss H.
Kahn, daughter Of the former
Persian Minister and DR.. Shio
Sakanishi of the Library Of Con-
gress. The former spoke Of the
life and customs Of the people Of
Persia while the latter spoke SINH
larly Of Japan. There was the
singing of Russian and Hawaiian
folk songs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Approximately 500 delegates
from all sections of the United
States are expected to be in
Washington for the fifteenth
annual meeting of the American
Federation Of Organizations for
the Hard Of Hearing, to be held
at the Mayflower Hotel June rs
to %.
Elaborate preparations for an
extensive program are being
made by a program committee
headed by Miss Florence Spof'
ford, Of the Washington League
for the Hard Of Hearing. Those
assisting her are Miss Helen
Server, Of Pasadena, Calf;
Miss Olive Whildin, Of Balti.
more; DR.. Golden Berry, OF
Worcester, Mass, and James R.
Garfield, Of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Katherine K. Madden,
president of the Washington
League, heads the committee on
arrangements.
Mrs. James F. Norris, OF Bos-
ton, national president, is chair
man Of the committee on gen.
eral arrangements. Miss Betty
C. Wright, of Washington, who
is the executive secretary, will
assist Mrs. Norris.
Hopeful Trends in Science,
Education and Rehabilitation"
will be the theme of the conven-
ton. The subject will be dis
cussed by many prominent edu'
Gators, doctors and scientists.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
TakOnaG Park Vets
To Meet Tomorrow

Takoma Park Post No. $50 OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
meet tomorrow evening at $50
o. m. in the Philadelphia Avenue
School Building to draft plans to
attend the annual State conven-
ton at the War Memorial Build
ing in Baltimore, the last week
Of June.
The newly organized Junior
order, known as The Sons OF
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold its first meeting in the
school prior to the veterans meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
DR.. Duncan To Speak

DR.. George S. Duncan, pro.
fessor Of archaeology and
Egyptology of the American
University, will speak tonight at
8 o'clock before the Business
Women's Council in the chapel
of the Covenant First Presby-
terian Church.
Prof. Duncan will give an il
lustrated lecture on the An
tiquity Of Egyptian Civiliza.
tion."
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
CLUBWOMENS NOTES - TIMES TABLE - WEATHER
TIMES TABLE
Ali Activities Conventions, Civic, Social
TNRAV
TODAY
SENATE

''''' d. 4" Room SOL senate office Building
1OOO m-nes Mining Committee, oil BILL
Room 449 Senate Office Building.
HOUSE
1000 m-Interstate Commerce Committee hearing
ments to railway labor act in Room 1884, new House
1OOO m-Ways and Means Committee executive session,
tOnal firearms BILL Room 1901, new House Office
1OOO office ubcommitee hearing postal savings
bill s, s' cos old ae1ss Ss BUILDING nFomoon
naval oe m od on Office Badns
1880 A' nns ean T." :as
Easy e0 w TsFaS aSor BILL Room
446, old House Office Building.
Room $685. old House office Building
tion Room s4s old House office building
1890 m-FOOd Control Committee hearing Senate bill
mittee. in Capitol committee room, House floor.
CONVENTIONS
$3.50 educational Wardman Hotel.
$3.50" m-AmeTcan Railway Association Protective Section
$3.50 m-Amecan Association Of Advertising Agencies May.
$50 Aots Association for Adult Education shorsh'm
superntendents of Education shoream Hotel
$3.50 Potomac District
Printing House Craftsmen. Lafayette Hotel.
committee meeting o. s. Chamber Of comnerce oa'''''
TRADE BODIES
1000 an m.-COttOn Garment Washington Hotel
1890 1900 a. m-Dress Manufacturing. willard Hotel
Manufacturing Commerce Department Room 2Osa.
1870 mMaEine Equipment Manufacuring MayOwer Hotel
1000 m-NatOnal Lumber Association
meeting. MayflOwer Hotel.
1000 mOdern American Guild. bedroom display Willard
Hotel
500 mNatiOna Association Plumbers dinner
MayflOwer Hotel.
$500 p. m-PhOtO EngraverS dinner, Raleigh
500 mStye dance Washington Hardressers
COsmetOOgiSs Association, MayflOwer Hotel.
500 m-WahingOn Retail Association Mayflower
500 Executive Housekeepers Association Ham,
ilton Hotel
$500 p m.-WaShington Photographic Society," meeting Sl7
Twentythhd St. N. w.
D. Arnha
O:OO n-Bausch & LOmb, buffet Willard Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
$500 a. m-EearIy Birds, breakfast willard Hotel
1000 mRooseve Chapter, Dephia Society," meeting
1ton HOTEL
11:OO m-Casuaty Hospital Managers meeting
Willard Hotel.
1880 p. m-PrObus Club, luncheon. Hay-Adams House.
1900 m-Womens National Press Club. luncheon Willard
200 pm-NatiOnal Capital DahIia Society,"
Hotel
pm-Dinner and card party the Five Hundred Club
Hamilton Hotel.
$3.50 .m-Dnne National Highway Conference
Hotel.
p.m-NatiOn Maritime dinner Propeller Club May
flower Hotel.
.m-Psi Omega Dental Fraternity, Hotel
500 m-LncOln Park Citizens Association School
$500 m-WeS End Citizens Association Grant School,
$500 m-Xi Psi Phi Dental Fraternity Hamilton Hotel
$500 mWOmanS Democratic Educational Council MayfOweF
Hotel.
p. .m-NIiltary Legion, NIayfower Hotel.
$500 m-League of Laymen's Retreats Mayfower Hotel
500 p m.-N1Onday Evening Club, Willard Hotel
1880 m-Pi OmicrOn Sorority, meeting Willard Hotel
$500 mChief Police convention committee. MayflOWer
Hotel.
S:15 .mWashingOn Opera Players play Immaculate Con-
ceptOn Auditorium.
$3.50 mEvelyn Davis Dancers recital Roosevelt High School,
$3.50 m-Cass initiation Columbia Lodge,
Moose, 1414 I st. N w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Navy Orders

1t. Comdr. Melvin C. Kent, to
continue duty as officer in charge,
Br. Hydro. Office, Detroit, Mich.
Lieut.. Howard w. Bradbury, to
duty as officer in charge, Navy
Recruiting Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lieut.. Joseph H. Seyfried, to
USS Chester as assist. 1st lieut.;
instead duty USS Raleigh.
Lieut.. George c. Weldin, to COM
mand USS Pinola.
Ensign DeAtley I. Davis, to
USS Houston.
1t. Comdr. Hutchens o. Bishop
M.C.AA to USS Cincinnati. ~.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
WREN is SPEAKER

A lecture on Direct Credit for
Everybody" will be given by Am
brose Wren, national secretary OF
the Mutual Policy Holders Union
at the weekly public meeting OF
the Direct Credit Society at q
p. m. tonight at 1414 Sixteenth
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Officers Elected

At the recent meeting Of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter
of Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity,
the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. John Warlick, president:
Miss Elizabeth Eidhammer. vice
president; Mrs. E. L. Withron,
secretary; Miss Ruth Giles, as
sistant secretary; Miss Doro-
thy Richtmeyer, treasurer; and
Miss Elizabeth Monroe, his
torian.
Mrs. Warlick was also named
as Zeta Tau Alpha's delegate
to the Panhellenic Association
Of this city, with Miss Beatrice
A. Clephane as alternate dele
gate.
Announcement was made of
the appointment of an advisory
board to the student chapter at
George Washington University,
whose members are as follows:
Miss Laurie Hess, alumnae
adviser; Mrs. Rene Reixach,
pledge adviser, and Mrs. Ruth
Warren.
The summer program Of the
chapter will include a luncheon
in honor of the June graduates
Of Beta Alpha Chapter to be
held on June 8, and a joint pic
mic supper for active and
alumnae members of the fra
ternity to be held at the sum-
mer home of Mrs. w. Paul
Briggs.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
500 Delegates to Visit Washington
For Annual Conference on Work
For the Hard Of Hearing

night at s:15 o'clock at the
Play House, 1914 N St., N. w.
Numerous women prominent
in club and social life will be
among those attending. Pa
irons will include the Italian am
bassador, Agusto Rosso; Mon
signor Edward L. Buckley, and
Senator David I. Walsh.
Flower Show
The Community Club Of WeS-
ley Heights will be thrown open
to the public today from 4 to 6
D. M, when the Trowel Garden
Club will show its annual eX-
hibit of flowers.
Arrangements are in charge Of
Mrs. Guy Leadbetter, assisted
by Mrs. Arthur Heaton, Mrs.
Victor Alfaro and Mrs. William
j. Flather.
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
John H. Small, president; Mrs.
Theodore Joslin, vice president;
Mrs. John A. Sterrett, secretary,
and Mrs. Henry Curtis Morris,
treasurer,
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Benefit Party

The annual card party in
benefit of the Catholic Home
for Aged Ladies will be held to.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Our produce stands are staging = festival
this week ON these healthful oranges from
California. They are noted for their abund-
ance Of rich, sweet juice and easy peelfng
qualities. The season il fast coming to
close, and we are sure you will want to en-
joy them while they last.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

Departures From Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since Jan. /, 1884: 81.
Excess of temperature since
May l, 1884: 1O4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-22

District of Columbia Thunder
showers this afternoon or early to-
night, cooler tonight: Wednesday
fair and cooler: moderate south
west winds, shifting to northwest
by tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Thun-
dershowers this afternoon or early
tonight, cooler tonight; Wednes-
day fair and cooler.
YnNaI TAVnToPo &rrAR
The Washington times., 1934-05-22
Ohev ShoIom Party

The Social Club of the Ohev
Sholom congregation will spon-
sor q card and bingo party to
morrow night at 8 o'clock at
500 I st. N. w. Miss Nan Tara
son is chairman of the commit
tee in charge. Miss Hilda Sie'
gel, president Of the club, is also
on the committee.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-17

and old men who comprise the body
regarded by Americans he dumbest
of ORGANIZATIONS shall have vuted this
Bill thess people will be left with the
machinery on their hands and possibly
Indebtedness incurred in setting up this
machinery with rot scintilia of asSur-
ance that the Virgin Islands Company
will purchase the four dlsulleries scat
tered over the island
Let Us contemplate for a moment, In
one Of hose periods of silence when
when our guardian angel, Conscience,
is permitted to detract our minds from
prejudice, jealousy and all that debase
US spiritually Let US then give Reason
the opportunity to show Us what is right
and then we shall be ready 10 decide this
momentous question:
Would any Virgin Islander 10 the
Council. whether he be black or whether
he be white. be justified in passing this
monopoly" section Of Council Bill No.
"a and thus by his vote expose the
othe. Virgin Islanders and owners OF the
distilleries, whether they be black or
whether they be white, 10 hazards-eat-
less days and sleepnes nights with no
assurance that the Virgin Islands Com
pany would even purchase their dlstll-
eries?
We leave this thought with our read
ers. he lines are from BulWar | ytton:
Philosophers have done wisely when
they have told US to cultivate our rea-
son rather than our feelings, for reason
reeonciiss US 20 the daily things OF ex-
istence.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-17

tainty and uneasness. The name of the
group Of islands was changed, Pro-
hlbition was extended, govern mental ex-
periment became an almost fatal
disease until Herbert D. Brown pro-
nounced the Naval iminis ration as
mo good" and secured its removal.
And now we have what we have,
With the extenson of Prohibition to
the Virgin islands ST. Croix rum manu-
facturers were put out of business. AT
long years of punishment Malcolm M.
Skeoch and the Hoffnapa sisters have
lived TO tell the tale.
Mr.. Skeoch has succeeded In setting
up on his estate a brand new distllery
imported from Scotland and the Misses
Hoffman courageously set up dlstilery
on their estate and they all thanked
God that that which had been wrested
from them had at last been restored.
A benign and very civil government
looked on while these people. land
others) spent their money and, as they
begin to manufacture the famous st.
Croix rum, bill is presented to the
legislative body making it i crime for
any person to manufacture. to export
or to sell rum. such right TO be exercised
only by the Virgin Islands Company. 4
When the good natured young men
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-17
EDITORIAL

While the Colonial Councils" plans
have not yet been enacted into law 1T IS
meet that the people who are TO oe go
erned by such legislation get them
selves acquainted with the nature OF
it. When the Secretary of the C)loniA al
Council passes arouod the ballot basket
and the votes are taken it will be too
late to shed your tears.
Today we confine our rem lrks to Co.
loniaI Council Bill No. "a. part of the
Baby Russian" plan.
This Bill prescribes that Production
in any manner whatsoever within the
Municipality of st. Crcix Of distilled
spirits for the purposes of sale" shall
be 1.-THE exclusive monopoly OF the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands of ths
United States.
Another section of the Bill authorizes
the Virgin Islands Company to act as
an agency of the Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States in
the management and operation OF any
manufacturing, sale or exporting bust
mes, which the Government of the Vlr-
gin Islands of the United States may
wish to operate or carry On under the
monopoly right herein granted.
Thus it will be seen that this Bill
which has been married to Council Bill
No. 81 10 very necessary part Of the
general plan. The one denies the right to
any one except the Government to en-
gage in the manufacture and sale of
rum and the other creates the agency
through which the Government will
manufacture and sell the rum.
1t was not thru a governmental agency
nor through monopolstic methods that
kt. Croix rum became famous. The
manufacture and the eals of rum were
conducted by rugged individualism"
The Danish West Indian, Islands were
transferred to American sovereignty in
the wake of which have followed uGcer
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-17

The IS. Catherine will arrive in
Frederiksted this afternoon and will
discharge its cargo at this. port, pro-
badly tomorrow morning.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-17

Lowell.
Passion Sunday.
The passion drama is soon TO begin, The
enemies of Christ seek His life
rs sDl.t - over
wheImed with pain Knowing all things
He sees with His minds eye also the
millions of men and women who In our
doy reject His love and grace. sees the
christians who refuse TO make their
Eas err Confession during this Holy
time, and those VINO, though receiving
Him, are not seriously determined
henceforth TO walk in the lightly Oreax-
ing with sin and he occasions here
fore Lest we ourselves belong TO this
unto tunate group, let US contemplate
anew His awful Passion and pray that
we be raoved with true constrltIon
and so devouty perform our Easter
Duty.
In thy most bitter passion.
My heart to share doth cry,
With thee for my salvation
Upon the Cross TO die.
An, keep my heart thus moved.
70 stsnd thy Cross beneath.
To NOUN Ikee, wel-beloved.
Yet thank thee for thy death.
H. NJ. PIGOrT Rector.
ST. Johns Church. ChrtsttGBsted