davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

Por la |. B. V. sc ha acepta-
do ell reto del campe6n de Belgi
lea, Kid David, para ell campeon
frances Y europeo Praxides
clyde.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

Thelma Marie Ferguson con-
ira James Harst Ferguson. Ada
Nc Donald contra E. w. Nc
Donald; Estela Piniella contra
Avelino Piniella.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

Ell gladiator espanol Alvaro
Santos derroto en- Paris al fran
ces Ries. Santos llev6 la peor
parte en- los primeros asaltos,
pero despues atac6 y domino a
su rival ,siendo aplaudido ell ia
llo de los jueces.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12
ORDEN DE
LA LUZ

Logid Jose G.. Cwbelo, de West
Tampa. Fundada Ell aN0 1914
Celebra tenida hoy viernes, a
las ocho de la noche, Y eta a to-
dos sus miembros, Habra gra-
dos,
E. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12
Noticiias de Ball

Los Tigres vencieron aver al
Cincinnati, en- Lynchburg, Va,
con anotaei6n de 6 por 3. Con-
ira las curvas del joyen pitcher
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

Que venga, pOr 10 meRos, el
senorito." Este prueba que SUI
pone ell estado de Elvira... Me
|jor! Veremos Ell que ACADIA es-
to. Tai vez, la marquesa de sus
instrucciones a la doncella, por
81 muere, y entonces... 20 me
entendere con esa chica.
Y con aire satisfecho, Sc re-
trio a sus habitaciones, sin de-
cir a Elvira una palabra de la.
terrible noticia que acababa de
recibir.
La guardaba para mejor Oca-
sion, como veremos muy prom
to.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

Hollingsworth batearon de zion
rMed Rogell y Greenburg y Ge-
ringer descarg6 un "tribey."
Detroit SC, 6h, De.
Cincinnati &c, 3h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

La cadena de victorias de los
Dodgers" sobre los clubs de la
Liga Americana, que llegaba a
siete, Sc rompio aver con los Sc
nadores. LamanSke lanz6 en- los
nueve innings, por ell Brooklyn,
y Whitehill y Petit actuaron
por el Washington. Decide ell
juego I'm oportuno "tribey" de
Alvin Powell, que impulse a dos
corredores.
Brooklyn &c, 6h, De.
Washington &c, I'll, 2e,
La gaceta., 1935-04-12
Folletin No. lat
La G2ceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
a salir del paso.

a salir del paso.
La mas horrible, la mas cruel
de las infamias, acababa de cru
Ear por la mente de aquel cana
la.
Luego, recordando la forma
en- cue estaba redactado ell te-
legrama y que 10 firmaba Anto-
MIA, la simpatica doncellita de
Elyira, pens6:
-Esa muchacha debe de es-
tar al tanto de 10 que ocurre,
cuando tan discretamente dice:
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

Itura de un hueso N H.
Johnny Mze bate6 W pelota
que lie alcanz6; POGO antes de IN
desafio de exhibition entire ell
Cincinnati y ell Detroit. Todo el
iado derecho de la cara y cabeB
"a sufri6 los efectos del terrible
golpe.
FL Dr.: John W. Devine cree
que .tpasaran varios dfas antes
de~4ue -pueda ser ssterminada,
debidamente, la gravedad de
las fesiones. 81 hay una depre :
sion del hleso entonces habra
que operaflo en- la cara, la que
le- quedara desfieyef $.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12

Dick Bartell cometi6 cuatro
errores en- ell primer inning, pc
70 los Gigantes superaron a los
indios, en- Hickory, Carolina
del Norte. Ell director Terry ba
te6 I'm "tribey,' un "tuhey" y
un hit" Los lndi)s solo pudie-
ron "conectarle" 5 yeces a Fitz-
simmons.
New York 10c, l4h, Sc.
Cleveland &c, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1935-04-12
Y

Y, entire tanto, Gque hacia la
infeliz martir?
La gaceta., 1935-04-12
MASaea RooseU'
TEs seN ~AGUARJ
EN- IALLAHASSEEsA

|. Las %notieias llegadaas fS'ds
la capital del eAado indican que
mas de 1000 comercSantes,
agrandes Y peqren2s, Sc reuni-
ran ALI ell martes para ~solicitar
de la legislature apASfe Ell pro
yecto de ley Tillman eng etra
de las cad2as de establecil
tbs, que 50 llevan ell dr. uel
estado, en- cambio pof unos %
cos suicides y jTnales.
I'm jvicio Sc efectuara con-.
juntSmente, por- ocho comit6s,
en- ell recinto del senado. ST Ell 10
cal resultase pequeno, entonses
Sc actuara en- la camara. Com
ponen el6s comites 81 legisla-
dOres. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16

Tsmorro~ ready oRr n the-s dramatic suh and
spco,i Birthday Sale have sScd
~ frr tn. value. ssksd could offer them
this srz nr We c,usdR tell them heause didn't
hurried trip 70 New York conference Nth
r.srufsrturer ard received lsrFe shipmeHt Single,
breasted ard bach suits Smart pattern. and cob
suitable f,r md this Sur~eF sizes for all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-16
So and Great Selling OF
AII-WooI Worsted SUITS
Mems New Hats
All Colorl

T. toy ~ your re~ spring suit way orr n thess
spring felt hsts in an the smart heS eoiort
> 4 shapes. Gray. light gray, slate gray. tan.
eens. hlgss and browns sire ard shape,
. crvvn ard hrg fer every -sh
-D--u-aass Il Ayr-~
Evening star., 1935-11-14
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

EooONldbCu TICoS "IALS4
NEW YORK, November IA de-
cidedly bullish stock market today saw
prices whirled upward for gains Of
to or more points in the fastest
session in l8 months.
Steels, rails and specialities we're in
the forefront of the forward rush and
numerous new highs for the past four
years or longer we're recorded. Profit
taking was well absorbed. The close
was strong Transfers spproximated
100000 shares
The late rally of Wednesday. com-
bined with cheerful news headlines,
acted as a spur TO buying sentiment.
Blocks of 1000 to 10000 shares
changed hands at the opening. with
the largest single trades in the first
hour falling to United States Steel
and Radio common. The ticker tape
was frequently behind floor transac-
tions. Orders came to the wire houses
from all over the country and from
abroad.
Much encouragement was derived
from the ability Of tine carriers TO join
the SteelS in the recovery van. Wheat
and cotton followed stocks. and bonds
were not far behind. Foreign exchanges
were relatively steady. with Far East
ern silver currencies improving SUBJ
stantially.
Among the most pronounced share
gamers Were United States Steel,
Bethlehem. National Steel. Youngs.
town Sheet & Tube, Republic Steel
Santa Fe, Delaware g. Hudson, New
York Central, Great Northern, Chesa-
peake e. Ohio, Case. Chrysler. General
Motors, International Harvester,
Deere, General Electric, Sears Roe
buck, Montgomery Ward, Johns Man.
vile, American Telephone. Western
Union Radio preferred B and com.
mon, Loew's. Greyhound Corp, Du
Pont, Union Carbide, Douglas Air.
craft, International Nickel and Amer%
ican Smelling. Union Pacific vas
about even most of the time.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, tough, SO;
No. 3 mixed. 100; corn. No. S mixed,
so; No. 8 yellow, IS; oats, No. white.
292-3l; sample grade. 1928; no rye;
buckwheat, No. 2. 1.0l-02; soy beans,
No 2 yellow, 80 Chicago; No. 3 yellow,
79 Chicago; barley feed. 30a45; malt.
ing, 1918; timothy seed. 2.60-3.0a
cwt.; clover seed, ll50al585 cwt.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
New York Cotton

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November l4-Cotto1
showed increasing activity and
strength today on more general buy.
ing from both trade and speculative
sources. A bullish Interpretation oi
Secretary Roper's speech and feaa
that unfavorable weather il the SouthS
would both damage grades and shortej
yields in the Western belt were said
to be factors in the improvement.
Prices made new high ground for lls
season, with December selling up q
ll.83 and May TO ll60, or about 20 t:
% points net higher. and the market
was within or 3 points of the best
around 230 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Chicago Grain
: Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO. November l4.-Right-
about-face action in the wheat pit
today whirled prices more than centi
upward in short order.
Rushes to purchase wheat futures
here we're encouraged by surprising
buoyancy Of the wheat market both
at Liverpool and Buenos Aires, and by
New York stock market strength.
Special notice was taken of Canadian
official crop figures showing reduced
production compared with forecasts
month ago.
Wheat closed strong. IA to cents
up; December. .95lsa14. Corn. ss ia
Is advanced; December. .5934a7s.
Oats unchanged to /. higher. and
provisions showing a rise of IL to 20
Evening star., 1935-11-14
LIVERPOOL ouotations.

$1,000 bales including l. 900 American,
Spot in good demand prices pointi
lower. Quotations in pence: American
strict 5000 mlddllne, 70; good middlinG
6.95; strict midcling. ESQ: middlinG
6;65: strict low middling. $50; low mid.
good ordinary. 515. Futures closed verj
steady. December. $50: January 646j
March. 6.43: May. $40; July. $780, Oc.
tober. E.11.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

address In which
he outlined his
plans for the
coming year and
later announced
very important
committee ap-
pointments which
incl d e d five
w a S hin 6 t on
bankers.
In his address
he declared that
the A. B. A. has
eo-operated wher-
ever 1t could
properly do so in
every measure for
Evening star., 1935-11-14
Liverpool Grain Prices
TIN PLATE FIRMS BUSIER.

NEW YORK. November IA R.-
Tin plate manufacturers are operate
ing at 10 per cent of standard running
time. against so per cent last month
says the American Metal Market.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
closed very steady. .1.ea hish,
Cottonseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm December, l0.66a10.67:
January, 1063b; March, lo64al065;
May, l0.63a10.65 Sales, 103 con-
tracts including 80 switches. Bid,
Evening star., 1935-11-14
FLEMING OUTLINES
PLANS FOR A. B. A.
Five D. c. Bankers Given
important Committee
Appointments.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

According to dispatches from New
Orleans today. Robert " Fleming ac-
cepted the presidency of the American
Bankers Association in a short, pointed
Evening star., 1935-11-14

1h Y Budd Mfg. Apr.1s IL Ia Ia Ia + u
Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
1900 AM 900. 600 1900 Noon 600
sUnit trading Than 100 shares Hannibal plus
extra Accumulated dividends Paid this year Paid last
( xEx.dtvtdsnd. "
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner, secretary Vesper
services Sunday win be in charge
of the Junior Girl Reserves who
win present a program commem-
laorating their annual Recognition
Service The theme written by
Winifred Ingram. advisor of the
Reserves, is entitled Developing
the True Girl There win be a
reading by Josephine spearman
and piano selection by Juanite
Valley. The Business and Indust-
rial Girls are repeating their pag-
cant Sunday morning at DR.. Fred
Shorter's church at the Seattle Re
pertory Playhouse. The Phyllis
Wheatley High School Girls and
West Seattle High School girls are
planning a joint Father Daughter
Banquet on March The High
High School Girls basketball team
played their initial game Of the
season at the main "Y'' Thursday.
The annual membership drive
win continue several weeks. We
urge every woman to become a
member Of the Y.W.C.A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
CHURCH NOTICES

First A.M.E. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't. pastor Founders Day"
honoring the birthday anniversary
Of Richard Allen, founder Of the
A.M.E. Church, was observed in
special services on last Sunday. At
II a. m. Rev. Can't delivered a
sermon subject Richard Aliens
Contribution to the Race" Inter
esting papers on the life Of Allen
were read BY Messrs. Saul Hall
and Thomas selectman. At 8 pm.
the ACE. League presented q pro-
gram with the following speakers
Miss Sarah Oliver and Miss Doro-
thea Young. Rev. J. NJ. Webb Of
Chicago was heard in lectures on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The Colored Citizens Committee
directing the fight on the Anti
Marriage bin viii hold a mass
meeting Friday night in the audi
torium of the church. Next Sum
day at II a. m. Rev. Can't will
preach a special sermon. He and
the choir win go to Renton where
they win have charge Of the even
ing services Of the NJ. e. Church.
Rev. ]. M. Webb viii occupy the
pulpit Of First A.M.E. Church. At
tend services next Sunday. Stran-
gers and visitors are especially in
vited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
SfRM0NFTTF
The Nj ut Watches


TEXT: a iii bless the Lord,
who hath given me counsel: my
reins also Instruct me in the
night seasons.5-Psalm 1917
David may have had in mind
some holy moments when he had
come into communion with God in
the night watches, when sleep had
departed, and the mood Of restless
ress had come upon him.
BIT if modern psychologists are
right David here was saying some
thing even greater than he knew.
One school makes much Of the sub
conscious mind. Especially, we are
told. is it valuable to suggest
wholesome things to it. ere we sink
to sleep. because IN this case, the
subconscious mind which controls
US when the conscious mind is at
rest in sleep, can thus build the
suggestion into the substructure
Of our beings.
What a light this throws on the
Night Watches and upon these
closing moments ere we sink into
sleep. what a hflo it throws a.
bout the mother, with the child at
her knee speaking the words of
prayer; or the Family Altar group
and its evening hymn.
What a premium It put upon the
closing thought with which the
conscious day ends. How ssger we
should be to free the mind Of har-
assing cares, business details, the
social glamour. a1a the cheap fills
Of life. How c..reftn to flood it
with His peace, anu the thoughts
of His power and loving kindness.
What a time to repeat His promis-
es, to review His goodness and re-
lax our whole selves. as we are up
borne by His strength. In deep
spiritual sense, we rest back like
little children. to find that under
meath are the everlasting arms"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE
CLARENCE =. ANDERSON
sn1 Morovgall sIdc.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON FOR KING COUNTY.
LUCILLE sTlSNToN Plaintiff,
vs.. THOMAS q. STANTON. De-
PENDANT.
No. 27S21e SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION.
The State Of Washington to the
said THOMAS E. STANTON. De-
PENDANT.
= You are hereby summoned to
Il pear within sixty too1 days after
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

CHICAGO The Rev. Percy Du-
mas, se, of 4e1s Evans Avenue,
was arrested with thirty-one other
men by police on Friday and hello
in connection with wholesale thefts
of meat from the Emergency Re-
lief Commission at 21O1 Pershing
Road.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Say II Right!


From a reader:
To settle an argument; A says
that the phrase "alI Of t"Aii of
them were there'') is not good
English; B says that It IS good i'd
iomatfc English. What Is your op-
iniong
As popular idiom AL Of" is
used to emphasize the totality of
that which is referred to. as How
many Of these books have you
read?v II have read All Of them. "
The best literary usage omits
the of as needless, prefefring Il
read them all. Il read all mot all
or those books yesterday"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
MINISTER FEAYS
EALSS EEPREAGHERS

NEW York; Jesus came to
Harlem He would denounce 'the
ecclesiastical buffeons. Father Di-
vine who is called God. the mini
sters who are unfit through lack
Of training or Of cha@S.l-f. and
those preachers and laymen who
remain silent and inactive against
the religious racISeteers.e
This was the pronouncement Of
the Rev. Ethelred Brown. pastor of
the Hubert Harrison Memorial
Church, who in the second of Sc
ries Of sermons. Sunday noon, at
the Imperial Elks Auditorium,
spoke on IT Jesus Should Come to
Harlem" and flayed the Father
Divines, the Elder Alichauxs. and
Mother Hornes, and the Elder Bee
tons.
Fakirs. humbugs. and hypocrites
the Rev. Mr.. Brown declared,
would all come in for this denun-
citation.
I'm the name OF Jesus who lash
ed the money changers the lib
eral thinking minister repeated
many charges that have been pre-
viousIy aired against Becton. Elder
MIchaux, and Father Divine, and
included Mother Horne as also q
mong those who show the race in
bad light by her brand Of religious
worship.
He also blasted the complacent
ministers who seem to be afraid
of Father Divine, and criticised
the young. educated people of Har-
lem who are too busy with bridge
and cocktail parties to take stands
against religious debaucherye
"HoIy Harenasp cited
The Rev. M. Brown especially
added to the charges Of immoral
ity on the part Of various religious
leaders. and, quoting from James
Weldon Johnson'g recent book, he
accused them of keeping holy
harems"
The preacher, who was born in
the British West Indies but has
lived in America about half Of his
life, took time out to make a plea
for understanding and goodwin a.
mong American and goreign-born
colored people, He added:
West Indian Prejudice 0ecried
Let us put down all jealousy,
and narrowness, he said, and get
behind thing. or person, If it,
or he, is good, regardless of whe-
Their West Indian is involved or
not"
To those who say that dissatis-
fled West Indians should return
home, he declared:
1T seems to me that It is those
people who live here and win not
lift a hand to. better the commun-
ity who should be asked to go back
home Cor somewhere elsel
Those who come. live and work
here, and are willing to get in the
battle to get larger rights for the
race and to advance it, are needed
too badly to leave"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev,
]. r. Harris. pastor-The pastor
preached at the morning and eve
ming service last Sunday. At the
morning service Mr.. H. r. Cayton
was heard in a plea for support to
defeat House Bill BOZ prohibiting
inter-marriage of colored with
white Last Friday evening the
Phyllis Wheatley Girl Reserves
presented a two-act comedy at the
church which was well attended,
Next Sunday the pastor will be
heard at IL a. m. and Z p. m. -
Come and worship at Grace Pres
byterian Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14

T. Colson Woody, son of David
Woody. prominent Mortician Of
Newark, New Jersey, who was re-
Gently licensed funeral-director
has the distinction Of being the
youngest funeral-director in the
state Of New Jersey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
Fruit Problem Answer

The fears Brain
andahaf and the apples must have
cost eight cents per dozen, or tHo-hrds cents each
stated; If ~ apples ard cost II
apples i cost 20 cents how much does
cost and how much does an applet Well a me time the
apples pears bought twelve times
bought = and 4a and
them The difference between this
actual first purose is just AZ
So Evidently e pears cost % cents So pear costs
a oent-and-a-hal
And KNOWING easy from either Of the
boys' purchases. Just what the apples cost.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-14
5000 Negroes Monthly
On D. c. Relief Projects

WASHINGTON, D. Can av-
erage Of nearly 5000 Negroes
mr~thIy work on various work-re-
lleG projects il the Nations Cap
ital. according to Harry 1. Hop
lkins, Federal Emergency Relief
Admipistrator. ~ December the
payroll for these 5000 Individuals
was $4,000. A total Of over
50. 100000 during the past year has
been expended to Negro workers
on the District Of Columbia relief
roll, according to Elwood Street,
Director Of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
GRtAT RICHES
MIzh6ekR Mosge 7asAslsAAs

to the very end Of the auditorium
and no one coughed and none Of the
children wiggled or stuck out jeer-
ing tongue.
At the end there was little hush
and then James, glancing at his
grandmother, saw that she was cry
ing and was suddenly overcome by
confusion and embarrassment. He
ran to his grandmother and hid his
face in her arms.
People crowded around them con-
graduating him; the minister, among
others, said it was a remarkable per-
formance, but James would not look
uo or speak. Afterward James was
in great demand as an entertainer,
but the Governor soon put his foot
down. He said James was getting
spoiled. ...' .... ..,-..
James relapsed into. obscurity; or
into such obscurity as was possible
for DIR. Jim's son and the GOVERNOR S
grandson.
James oratorical powers were for
gotten soon enough. But Judge Hol-
comb never forgot. He crowed over
Miss Julia until that long suffering
lady told him tartly that he reminded
her of a rooster who had laid an egg.
The Judge took this good-naturedly
He was always good-natured when
he felt he had proved his point. And
then he knew that in her heart of
hearts Miss Julia was almost as
pleased at little James small success
as he was.
James was little over 16 when his
grandfather, trying out a successor
to Dan, his riding horse, who had
reached the age of honorable retire
ment, was thrown and suffered in
juries from which he never recovered
The Governor spent most Of his last
Summer reclining in a wheeled chair
on his side veranda watching through
half-closed eyes the great river which
began its graceful mile-wide bend
just below him.
At first every one said and thought
that he would soon be on his feet
and himself again, but as the leaves
on the trees and underground which
embowered the river banks turned
from every shade of emerald and olive
to gold or russell or crimson and old
James face took on more and more
the ivory transparency of alabaster
those about him knew that the old
man was nearing the end of his jour-
ney.
Old James knew it, too, but what
his thoughts were no one guessed
except possibly Sarah, his wife. The
Evening star., 1935-04-04
ELIGIBLES URGED
TO ASK FOR MEDAL
Purple Heart Association Writes
War Veterans to Prepare for
Membership.

An appeal to all veterans who are
eligible to receive the Purple Heart
Medal, which Is revival from the
days of George Washington, to make
application for 1t. has been issued by
Robert M. Forkish, member of the
Executive Committee of the Purple
Heart Association. In an open letter
to veterans, Mr. Forkish said:
Those of you who have seen ac-
ton, and have actually been wounded
by the enemy. or If you have received
the meritorious citation certificate
from Gen. Pershing, are entitled to
the Purple Heart Medal, which will
help you. secure.
Please send me your address for
important details. If you have been
wounded you are therefore entitled to
the Purple Heart Medal, which will
Evening star., 1935-04-04
CHAPTER Nv.
ON THE STAGE.

<<Y'D BE the last one to deny that
- the Stimsons are mighty fine
people" said Miss Julia. But
i a body might think to hear
you going on that James never
1;lal Efflo MnllV
Evening star., 1935-04-04
LOCAL JEWS ASKED
TO AID RELIEF DRIVE
Quota Is $4,000 for Campaign
for Eastern Europe and
Palestine Work.

Jewish residents Of Washington will
be asked to contribute $35,o0o this
year in the drive to raise $500, 900
in the United States for Eastern
European relief and Palestine recon-
struction.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Louis e. Spiegler, executive director
of the campaign, that the United
Jewish Appeal will be held here May
to May 30.
Drive headquarters have been es-
tablished at the Jewish Community
Center and the preliminary work for
the appeal has started.
Miss Theresa Shefferman Of the
Community Center staff will serve as
Evening star., 1935-04-04

make you eligible to become men,
ber of the Order of the Purple Heart.
Those of you who have already been
awarded the Purple Heart, but do not
belong to the order, please get in
touch with me at once. I assure you
that you will never regret having had
this opportunity. There's nothing Like
tits different.
There never will be more than one
chapter in the District of Columbia
There Is positively no charge for
this medal. The War Department
makes the award. We just hope that
you will consider membership in this
order, of which all we ask is that you
produce the medal, which viii make
you eligible
Evening star., 1935-04-04

two would sit together hand In hand
for hours at time scarcely saying a
word, but apparently in perfect ac-
cord.
Old James died with his eyes re-
peating to old Sarah the promise his
lips could no longer speak-not to
60 far without her. And Sarah, her
head bent over James cold, thin hand,
asked but one boon of her God-soon
to be allowed to follow after.
The night Of his grandfather's fu-
neral was the last day of young
James boyhood, though he did not
know 1t until the following morning.
Tomorrow. James, Sd, enters a new
life-unwillingly.