davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

troops will be held to be followed ct
1925 by . close order drill by one
Of the rifle companies. At 1880 .
smoke demonstration will be given
and Ut l0:45 the boys will be given
an opportunity to inspect machine
gun and see It in operation.
A picked company Of soldiers will
give q bayonet exhibition ct IL O'Clock
and at 1910 scouts will be divided
into groups. and shown through the
barracks and other post buildings.
The bean feed will be served In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

whether bruises found on the girls
head were caused by her striking her
head against rocks lining the well.
Satire said Il may be necessary to
exhume the body Of the girl for
post.mortem examination TO deter.
mine exactly the cause OF death. The
body was discovered Immersed head
first, In several feet Of mud ct the
bottom Of the wen.
The post.mortem examination,
Satire believed, would determine
whether the girl came 70. her death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

area In the northwestern section Of
the county daily form long Nn1B
awaiting their share OF roughage -
It comes by train from the Red River
Valley concentration camp. according
TO G. J. Freeman. LaMoure county
special feed agent for RRC.
One group Of farmers-20 OF them
waited throughout the day for theil
supplies, the latest one remaining
from II q. m. to S p. m, Freeman
said. Jud has been out Of straw II
its yard since March /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Continue Probe Of
Haas Girls Death

County and state authorities Thurs
day were continuing their investiga.
ton into the death Of Leah Haas.
who was found dead In the bottom
Of Z well on = farm near Iceland.
Attorney General p. q. Satire said
his representatives and States Attor.
ney Max Wishek Of Mclntosh county,
were investigating to determine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Real Army Bean Feed
On Menu for Scouts

A real honest.to-goodness army
bean feed Will top of. the half-days
entertainment program planned BY
Col. Louis Farrell, Fort Lincoln post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

mess hall at 1850 ana at noon the
boys will be brought back to Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

BY . blow on the head, or by suffoca-
tion. A coroner's jury determined
the girl died "at the hands Of person
or persons unknown"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
State Straw Supply
Dwindling, Say Agents

Straw Is becoming q scarcer ar.
ticle in North Dakota, RRC feed
agents of the state declare.
At I,aMoure. farmers Of the Jud
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

heard so many opinions on a sub
ject of current interest before. Even
now lot of 'em read about Mus
sOlini and Halle, look at the fun
MES, and then close up the paper.
Well, wake up, my trans. II
looks very much like Minnesota has
a Negro gridder who will follow
in the steps of the great Bobby
Marshall. Let's hope so, anyhow.
A great Negro athlete at Mime
sofa is like an oasis in the Sahara
desert, s'help me.
Bill Penn was flying high on his
visit to New York. On his last
afternoon in the big town, he
passed the moment at the mighty
Duke EllingtOn's apartment visit
ing the Dukes sister, Ruth. Not
bad, Ell?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
Iowa Club

The Iowa Club had its last meet
ing August %, at Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman's home, 3641 Clinton ave-
nue.. The meeting was opened by
the president, Harry Grever, for
the first time, because he has been
unable to attend the meetings. The
business was carried on in its usual
manner. A large number of new
members joined the club. To all
members of the Iowa Club and
those who wish to be members,
please come to the next meeting,
September 25, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon, 701 Carroll, st.
Paul. We arranged this meeting in
st. Paul for the benefit of the St.
Paul people.
The Sub-Debs Club had it's first
meeting of the new season at the
home of Miss Dolores Grever, 3548
Smelling avenue. The new officers
elected are as follows: Christine
Carter, reelected president, De-
lores Grever, vice president, Mar
jorie Carter, secretary, Annetta
Lawson, assistant secretary, and
Eula Sims, treasurer. Plans are
being made for a big pre-Thanks-
giving dance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20

He sighed and replied: eve
don't want to be turned loose.
That's what we're going down
there for" Gosh dern i'll Those
southern gels get all the breaks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
POSTAL ALLIANCE HEARS
ECHOES FROM NATIONAL
CONVENTION

The North Star branch of the
National Alliance met in it's regu-
lar monthly meeting, together with
its Women's Auxiliary at the home
of Mrs. VIM. P. Warricks, 378 N.
Grotto, ST. Paul, Wednesday eve
ming, September II.
Interest conferred in the report
presented by Isaac L. Moore, Jr.,
delegate to the national convention
just closed in Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. Moore brought very full re-
port of the proceedings of the con-
vention together with documentary
evidences of the work accomplished
during the past year.
Following the business of the
session, Mrs. Warricks served re-
freshments. The ladies of the
auxiliary gave notice of a silver
tea they will hold at the home of
Mrs. David R. Francis, 35th and
Clinton avenue, on the afternoon
of Sunday, September 20. The
October meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. w. M. Smith,
2441 Fifth avenue S., Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
CARAVAN CLUB ELECTS
NEW LIST OF OFFICERS
DR.. II. s. Leonard Is Named TO Head
Scottish Rite Group.

Dr. II. s. Leonard IS the nev
president OF the Caravan Club fol-
lowing elections yesterc-y at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral He sue
CeedS Earl Kiger. Ezra Stewart is
vice president: w. T. Ross. secre-
tary; John o. Bremen. treasurer.
and w. II Marsh. sergeant at-srms.
The Shortridge High School junior
vaudeville program viii be repeated
az the clubs luncheon next Thurs
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
ENGLISH DUKE GETS
9-MONTH JAIL TERM
Manchester Convicted in Old Bailey
on Fraud Charge.

~ Jnifrf PTfst
LONDON. May 1O-The Duke OF
Manchester was sentenced IN Oh
Bailey Court today TO nine months
imprisonment on a charge OF fraud.
The duke. IS. is the ninth OF his
l.-e. 1t was convicted by a jury
o. yCaininr money under false pre-
..Ses by pawning jewelry which
Cd .9C belong 10 him.
The jewelry in question was owned
bv the late Consuelo. Duchess OF
Manchester. his American-born
mother. The duke obtained about
$4,000 on it. asserting it was his
property rs IS land poor, with a
meaCer estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
TRIAL OF MUSGR0VE
is SET FOR MONDAY
PatroIman's Case Is First TO Appear
Before New Board.

First trial under the new police
board established by the 1885 Legis-
lature viii be held At ? Monday,
when Hersoheu Nusgrove. patrol
man. Will be tried on charges Of
owning slot machines
Announcement o. the trial has
been made by Chief Mike MorriSsey.
who with four captains. will consti-
tute the board. Patrolman Mus
grove. who IS alleged TO have owned
slot machines rented to taverns and
other establishments. is under Sus-
pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
JOB RECORD IS SET
State Employment Service Obtains
Positions for 1922 Persons.

A new monthly record at placing
persons IN Jobs In private industry
was reached BY the Indiana State
Employment Service during April
Martin r. Carpenter announced to-
day that 4022 persons had received
jobs. Five hundred and seventy
three persons received Jobs in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-10
JORDAN GROUP
WILL PRESENT
MUSIC FESTIVAL
Annual Spring Program to
Be Held at Caleb
Mills Hall.


Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music will be held at s.I5 Wednes-
day night in Caleb Mills Hall. Max
T. Krone. director. announced to-
day.
Proceeds from the festival will 20
70 the students loan fund.
Butler University. affiliated school.
viii be represented on the program
with a choir o. So IN addition III
conservatory students Will take part
in the program which Will include
selections by the conservatory SYM
phony and chamber orchestras and
the conservatory choir. Hugh Nc
Cheney will direct the symphony
orchestra and Donald c. Gilley Will
direct the Butler choir. The cham
Der orchestra will be directed by Mr.
Krone.
BOmar Cramer to Play
Individual soloists will be Miss
Elma Gelman. soprano, and Bomar
Cramer. pianist.
Conservatory students who Will
comprise the varioas musical groups
on the program are: Symphony or
chestra. Mary Kapp. Martha
Rucker. Irma Mae Steele. Dorothy
Woods. Virginia Carnefix. Madonna
Carnehx. Lucille HalIam. Eileen Nc
FE-fr
HOsfetter. Margaret Kapp. Bonnie
Beale. Cornelia Keuzenkamp, Celia
Rothstein. Mary Elizabeth Miller,
Mary Ruddell. Jean Lane. NADIA
lcne Burk. Mary Newhouse, Mildred
Stevens. Mary Ewbank. Gene Chen
oWeth. Noble Smith, Mildred Phil
lips. Harold KOttlOwski. Kenneth
Alyea and Louise PemDerton.
Also Virginia Leyenberger, Earle
Howe Jones. Earl Smith. Betty
Schellschmidt. Lillian StarOst, Lois
Mccain, Glenn DOwney. Louis Nc
COrmick, Max Dunlevy. Doris Brady.
Francis Fitzgerald. Leanora Kohn,
Bernardine Scherer, Harvey Nc
CURE. Harold Flieg. Byrl Eltzroth,
Roger Riley. Louise Crouch, Joanna
Philippe. Gilbert Kellberg, John
Baird. Harry Michel. John HOruf,
David Platter. Kenneth Hill, Spen-
Ger LLOYD. Gerald Bettcher, Ben
Niles. George Carothers and John
Sullivan.
Choir Members Named
Choir members will include Vir-
ginia BaSsett. Ruth Brown, Magda-
lene Burk. Gerald BettCher, NAL
lorv BransfOrd. Betty Cook. Edna
Eickhof, Mary Lee Grabbert. James
Hartley. Charles Henzie. Edward
Hofmeister, Lloyd Hutchinson, Ruth
Hltzelberger. Frances James. Edith
Kruzan. Charles Kennett, LeanOra
Kohn. sara Mauer. Billie McElroy,
Justine Meyer. Alma Meyer. William
Moon. Maxine. Moore, Virgil Phe-
mister. Mildred Reimer, Selma Sum-
mers. Karl Sargent, Mildred Stew
ems. Kathryn Trout, Virginia Wood
and Sylvia Watson.
The chamber orchestra will con-
sist of Bonnie Beale. Glenn DoWney,
Francis Fitzgerald. Miriam Hostel
ter. Gilbert KeIberg. Edwin Jones,
Harry Nichels. Lois Mccain, Ben
Niles. Mildred Phillips. Roger Riley,
Irma Mae Steele. Lillian Starost,
Dorothy Woods and Clarence
LOOMS.
Seven students will present a one
act opera. "A Night in Avignon.
by Clarence LoOmis Of the conserva-
tory faculty. They are Arthur Will
kinson. Robbye Cook Ridge, Virgil
Phemister. William Moon, Marian
Thomas. Virginia Wood and Charles
Kennett.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
PATTERN 2s4I

1t is not easy to find a sports frock
that plays No Favorites when 1t
comes to showing up the imperfect
figure. But here's one that flatters,
regardless, by the very simple de-
vice of a ripping jabot collar. But
notice that our designer has not
sacrificed one whit of the tailored
chic and easy freedom the sports
frock needs. The pleated sleeve for
arm action-pleats in back bodice
and skirt for freedom. Here is just
the most perfect model for one of the
lovely new printed satins that are
being shown in such delicious pastel
shades. A tie silk would be lovely
and any number of cottons are avail
able for a simpler version. Accent
with matching buttons.
Pattern 2341 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, sc, SO, 40 and
~. Size 16 takes 3B yards 36 inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew
ing instructions included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO for
this pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20

She Awakened
He-What did you do when yoo
got your first kiss?
She-Nearly fell out of my cot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-20
SfiidK51 &
AND THAT'S THAT

Husband-Will you miss me when
I am away.
Wife, guess l will. You've al
ways been too good dodger at
home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
Funeral OF John O. Day

Funeral services for John o. Day
of this place, who died Wednesday
of last week, from a cerebral hem
orrhage, while visiting at Front
Royal, Va, were held Sunday
afternoon at the Malta M f.
church, under the auspices of Cor
inthian lodge, No. Ill, F. & A. M.
Pastors having part were Rev.
Paul I. Wachs of the Malta NJ E.
church, and DIR. C. S. Nickerson of
Center township, the latter long
time friend of the deceased and his
wife. Rev. Wachs read the hymn
'.Rock Of Ages" The full Masonic
services were carried out both at
the church and at the Malta ceme-
terry, with Carl C. Barkhurst, Mas
ter, officiating. Active pail bearers
were H. R. Bozman, Clyde Par
miter, John C. Scott, Walter Ell
lott, Dana Walker and Alonzo
Hanson. Honorary pail bearers
were T. j. Bailey, Frank Partesius,
O. T. Masterson, C. A. Gaylord, p
w. Masterson and Irven Travis.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes.
Those attending the funeral from
a distance were Mrs. Celia Hand.
Rock Falls, ILL.,; Mrs. Coleman
Ware and Miss Margaret Beatty,
Front Royal Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sealock and daughter Mamie,
Caldwell; Mrs. Dookins, Zanes-
vile; Miss Alta Becker, Chillicothe;
Mrs. A. G.. Davis and Miss Mary
Day, Marietta, and Miss Ellen
Becker, Lore City
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
UnlOnville
Almost Equals 1913

On Wednesday of last week both
branches of Meigs creek went on
rampage, and only lacked five feet
of the 1913 mark, when all records
were broken. Both creeks were
and lowlands in this valley The
loss In this section will reach many
thousands of dollars. Corn fields,
meadows, gardens and truck patch
es were ruined. The water stood
three and a half feet deep in the
wooden bridge at this place. On
the r. w. Barnes farm at Millgrove
a large stack of hay was washed
from the foundation and deposited
in the middle of the road. The lit
tie creek, Unionville, and Hackney
telephone lines were all broken at
this place, where they cross Meigs
creek on the Frank Foster farm
cutting off all communication until
the lines could be repaired.
Mrs. Claud Murray is improving
in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lindimore,
Russell Duvall and Wava Singree
were visitors in GAINESVILLE, Sunday
HeTScHef DIHSSy OI tulS pldce Is
assisting his brother in operating a
threshing outfit in Bristol town
ship.
The road recently completed
from here to Neelyville, past the
Carmel church, was the only outlet
from here to McConnelsville, during
the recent high water.
The hot, wet weather is causing
the early potatoes to rot in the
ground.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
Stockport

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Colecott and son
Don, have returned to their homes
in Lawrence county, after spending
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. D..
S. Van Fossen.
Miss Agnes McHugh, Cambridge,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs
Celia Bacon and Mrs. Eva McDer-
mott.
Mrs. H. H. Choguill and daugh-
ter Helen Of Columbus are spend
ing a few days at their home here.
Mrs. Helen LAWN Of Girard, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eva
McDermott and sisters, Misses Al
ice and Rose McDermott.
Misses Lillian and Nola Thomp
son, Ruth Gray and Ann Grubb
spent Sunday with the formers
brother, Fred Thompson, at Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. V. Wallace, La
Won Wallace, Carlton Wallace, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wallace, Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend Matthews and grand
daughter Bonnie enjoyed a family
dinner Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hawkins and
daughter Lauribelle, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Broomhall were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Hawk
ins Of Newark. Miss Lauribelle re-
NAMED for a longer visit with her
grandparents.
Mrs. Lide Wade who has been
visiting her son Royal and wife is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fitch, near Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wallace and
children of Akron have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rardin.
j. B. Lane of North Canton came
last Friday for short visf with
his sisters, Misses Goldie and Dor
othy Lane. His wife and children
who have been here at the Lane
| home, will accompany him home
Tuesday.
Dale Syphers, nehr Chesterhill, is
employed by the Stockport hard
ware.
Geo. Stollar ana father of Water
ford spent Sunday at the Schaad
home here.
| Guests Sunday at the G. c. Stone
burner home We're Mrs. Rertha
Stoneburner and son Raymond and
| Mr.. and Mrs Bliss Stoneburner and
| family of Crooksville.
| Webb Chapter, o. E. S., No. 337,
| will meet in regular session Thurs
day evening, Sept Bessie Gif-
ford, w. NJ; Bessie Mercer, Sec'y.
| Any member of the True Blue
class of the M. P. Sunday school
who has any dishes or chairs at the
FTriangle home, is, asked to call
and get them between the hours of
1880 and 2:30 o'clock, Thursday.
| Misses Lauribelle Hawkins, Paul
inc Brookoyer, Georgia Lee McEl-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
4 Discussion on
\ Questions s g|
la &1ess:osa| ss

A Home Maker, Luke 10:38-42,
John 11:17-2S, for Sunday, Aug.
18.
What commendable traits of
character in Mary and Martha?
What are the conditions in the
home necessary for Christ to enter?
What are the things that make a
happy home?
What differences in the home
with Christ in it and the home with
out Christ?
How can we appreciate and be
just toward those who differ from
US?
Why does it take all kinds of
people to make a world?
Glorious says: whether Christ
is near us and member of our
home is denoted by the way we
speak of Him and in the way we
act. If He is constant guest we
will take pains to entertain Him
well, seeking always to please Him. .
Lesson prayer: Father, help me
to realize that only love that is
worthwhile is the love that seeks
opportunities to express itself in
service. ! would praise thee with
my lips; but, Lord, give me a love
that will impel me to praise thee
with my hands,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
&s>NN,-~sssW
R. R. BAKER
MeCONNELSVILLE. OHIO

still in the house.
w. 21. ''Then said Martha unto
Jesus, Lord if thou hadst been
here, my brother had not died"
Martha thought Jesus "too late' to
help. She had not much knowledge
of Immortality and did not realize
that Christ was able to perform a
miracle that would bring back Laz-
.arus.
v. %. "But I know, that even
now, whatsoever thou wilt ask of
God, God will give it thee" Mar
thas faith in God holds her steady
and causes her to ask for larger
things-the seemingly impossible.
V. %. "Jesus saith unto her.
Thy brother shall rise again :
There is comfort or at least there
ought to be comfort in the thought
of our dead rising again, but we
want fellowship as we'll as comfort,
SO there il a longing to be with our
loved ones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
Watch your subscription date.
American Boy Magazine Is
Loaded With Adventure

1--WE try to make subscription
to THE AMERICAN BOY" states
Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor, "a
round-trip ticket to a worldwide
adventure cruise. Most boys cam
not afford the luxury OF travel, but
they can afford to settle down un-
der a reading lamp and take an
imaginative trip to foreign lands
in American Boy stories" Amer
ican Boy stories, during the COM
ing year, will take readers to the
atolls of the South Seas in trad
ing schooner. to the polar wastes
behind a dog team, into the can
adian wilderness with the Mounted
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the L. S. Navy, even to the far
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Hoffman, famous explorer and eth
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of million boys-Bonehead Jim
Tierney. detective; Square Jaw
Davis. engineer; Hide-rack, the red
and-gold collie; Connie Morgan and
Douglas Renfrew. There'l be vo-
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THE AMERICAN BOY costs only
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foreign subscriptions so cents a
year extra. Send your name, adj
dress, and remittance to THE
AMERICAN BOY, 743O Second
Blvd, Detroit, Mich. Service will
start with the issue you specify On
neWsStands 10c a cOpy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-15
CredmeQ e.
Comments A1
On s. S.. .x,w&
Lesson ~. y. ~. -.

A Home Maker, Luke 10: :3S-42,
John 11:17-28, for Sunday, Aug.
IS:
While Jesus was in Perea in the
winter of A. D. 80, he received a
message from Mary and Martha say
ing that their brother Lazarus,
whom he tenderly loved, was i'll.
During Christs delay in going to
the home of Martha and Mary, Laz-
arus died; Jesus used this occasion
to give US an illustration of immor-
tality.
V. 38. "Now it came to pass as
they went, that he entered into a
certain village; and a certain wom-
an named Martha received him into
her home'' Martha the older sis
ter assumed responsibility of the
home and therefore did the receiv-
ing; Jesus had been welcomed in
that home before when all was we'll.
1t is inconsistent to lay claim to the
right of Jesus help only when
death comes.
called Mary, which also sat at Je-
sus' feet and heard his word The
secret of Christ's help in times Of
sorrow in the home is found at the
feet of Christ, with an open mind
to hear his voice and a responsive
will to obey that voice.
V. 40. But Martha was cum
bered about much serving, and
came to him and said, dost thou
not care that my sister hath left me
to serve alone? Bid her therefore
that she help me- Martha pre-
sents the active type of home MAX
er caring for every detail; she
would provide the best for her
guest whom she loved, failing to
comprehend the fact that Christ had
much for her if she was not SO busy.
V. Al. "And Jesus answered
and said unto her, Martha, Martha.
thou art careful and troubled about
many things Jesus did not CEN
sure Martha for her activity in pre-
pairing the dinner; he intimated,
however, that her activity was one
sided and lacked a vital part.
V. Az ''But one thing is need
full and Mary hath chosen that good
part, which shall not be taken away
from her, This one thing is the
wisdom that is gained by sitting at
LLc lCCl VI OCouS as oui '1oShNi
and Lord, so that his spirit will
transform and transfigure us into
purity and peace and power. And
this good part shall never be taken
away from us.
v. II. Then when Jesus came,
he found that he had lain in the
grave four days already" Jesus
who had been a frequent visitor in
Marthas home was near in the hour
of sorrow his love had gone out
to each member of that family and
in that love he moved into their
hearts; while on earth he was linn
tied by human form when entering
a home-today that limitation is
removed and he moves by the Spirit
in paths Of love.
V. 10. And many of the Jews
came to Martha and Mary, to com
fort them concerning their brother.
Comforting words of friends is
source Of partial satisfaction, but
the comfort of Jesus furnishes
complete satisfaction.
V. 20. '"Then Martha, as soon as
she heard that Jesus was coming,
went and met him; but Mary sat
still in the house" Here we see
the active Martha going to meet
the Lord; Mary is the meditative
type-on a former occasion she
sat at his feet, and now she sat