davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

ringer left for Teton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney and Mia
Dickerson were in Walla Walla on
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Jennie Hoon, grandmother Of
Mr.. Kinney.
Mrs. M. Hammoan of Salem,
Oregon, Is visiting her sister, Mrs..
E. G. Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Carl
son and Clarence Carlson Of Toledo,
Oregon are also guests at the e. G.
Carlson home.
Mrs. e. G. Klondworth, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Genres. has return
ed to Richland for q short visit be-
fore returning to her home In Aus
tralia.
Mrs. Boettcher spent Thursday
visiting at the Bert Grey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howton
spent Sunday In Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson Of
Greenwood, California were over
night guests ct the Vic Nelson home
Tuesday. Wednesday they left for
Yakima accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Vic Nelson and A. Nelson to
visit Georgia and Havel Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Chalcraft are
In Seattle visiting their son. Tom
and wife.
Mrs. Alton Glenn and two child
rem are visiting Mrs. 0lenn's moth
er ct the Coulee Dam.
Mrs. +. q. Grosscup attended the
Wednesday bridge club ct the home
Of Mrs. J. p. Miller In Kennewick.
Mrs. Ed Lum Of Ellensburg visit
ed at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Draper this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuitt Of Walla
Walla visited at the Fannie Lewis
home Sunday.
Mrs. Middleton and Wilma were
visitors in Spokane last weekend.
Wilma Luelloff returned to Pull
man this week. Wilma Will be q jun
ior at W.6.C. this year.
Mrs. VIM. Perry, Mrs. Serdar.
Dorothy Holman and Hazel Middle
ton were Pasco visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perry and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Serdar home.
Rev. Rhea attended q ministers
conference In Sunnyside this week.
C. q. Genres spent Thursday Wis
ting his son Adrian In Cornell.
Mrs. Keller returned to Kellogg
after spending q week In Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
GRANGE FOLK
PRESENT GIFT
TOCAMPBELLS
EAST KENNEwIcK

A large crowd attended the re-
ception given Mr.. and Mrs. c. G..
Campbell, honoring their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Friday eve
ming at the grange hall. A program
of old time songs and refreshments
were enjoyed The grange presented
them with a beautiful reading
lamp.
Murray Kenneth is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Lee M. Lampson, son Byron,
O. j. Holton and Mrs. G. A. Rupp
visited at the Neel home in the
hills Tuesday.
] Valley grange will celebrate a
Boosters Night Wednesday Septem-
Der 80. All members and their
friends are invited Members are
requested to bring sandwiches, pie
and dish to pass, enough to serve
the ones they bring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knopp are
visiting this week in the Big Bend
country.
Jack Swayze and James. Giard
left Tuesday for Seattle, where they
will will enter the university.
Mrs. Elmer Hawker is visiting
her parents at Auburn.
Mrs. Laird and daughter from
California, who were on their way
to Missoula, Montana, where Miss
Laird teaches visited at the william
Price home Tuesday.
Fred Luke, who was accidently
shot two weeks ago was able to be
brought home from the Pendleton
hospital Sunday.
Harvey Osborn of Post Falls, Ida
no returned to his home after a
months visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. William Price.
Mrs. F. L. Fraser and Mrs. HE.
Huntington spent the day Wednes-
day with Mrs James Johnston.
Mrs. Loren Maybee and family OF
Seattle were dinner guests Mon
day evening at the F. E. Sands
home.
Mrs. Gordon Leger of Hillsborc
Oregon arrived Sunday for two
weeks visit with home folk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott had as
weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Geo
Hill and son George Jr. of Endi-
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. CULLEN are
having new roof put on theil
house.
The Soper family and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Wendell Reymore visited al
the A. L. Reymore home Sunday.
The Fourth Friday club will meet
Friday, September Is with Mrs
Curtis Gerard in town.
Mrs. Milton Libby was a Walls
Walla visitor Wednesday.
Hon. Knute Hill called at the
home of Mrs. Lampson Monday. HI
Is campaigning around Walla Walls
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Little Billy Owens is a patient at
the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. Ellrie Stafford was Satur-
day visitor at the Lewis home in
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink at
tended buffet dinner and card
party at the Pratt residence, the oc-
casion being the birthday of Mrs. j.
C.. Pratt. M. Simmelink won high
score at bridge and Mrs. Roy SAT-
ford the travelling prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dennis and
Mrs. r. E. Larkin and Donald are
Sunday dinner guests at the Lyle
Simmelink home.
John Owens was a Walla WaIla
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith were
Yakima Fair visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Nicoson, Katherine
and Vera spent Sunday with the
Harley Neels.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Root were
Yakima visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicoson
spent Saturday at the state fair in
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein, Lyn-
cite Heberlein and Jerlie Glispey re-
turned from ten days trip thru
Canada, Montana and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simmelink were
Monday visitors at the Dickinson
home in the valley.
Mrs R. e. Larkin spent Monday
with Mrs. Al Luth in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Luth were Mon
day visitors at the Wrenchy home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
CAMP FIRE ELECTS

The Hashatuaya Camp Fire group
met for its first meeting of the new
year at the home Of June Skinner
Tuesday evening with the follow
ing officers being elected: president,
Ruth Waggoner; vice-president,
Betty Higley; secretary, June Skin
ner; treasurer, Coral Doyle; scribe.
Joyce Mulkey; social chairman;
Lorene Rauscher and assistants.
Pearl Dague and Lois Campbell;
song leader, Margery Mason.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snively drove
to Yakima for the weekend. Mrs.
Snively sr. will return with them
to visit for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Dolvin and
daughter Alice have moved to the
DIR. Lemon home for the winter. DR..
Lemon and wife will go to Chicago
for the winter.
Ben Patheal, Mrs. Lois Campbell
and daughter, Mrs. Harold Fouts
and son drove to Payette, Idaho to
visit Mr.. PathaePs sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Wayne.
Don Eby, Bill Dimutrick and Del
mer Cramer left for Chelan to work
in the apple harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Compton
spent the weekend in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rider were down
from the oil wells Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

Geraldine Dam, Brainard Murray
and Carl Erickson left for Pullman
Sunday.
Lester and Clarence Fishback left
Sunday for Chelan, where they will
pick apples.
Kathleen Muncey and Dorothy
Holman attended Rainbow Girls
meeting IL Kennewick Saturday.
kathleen Muncey, Mrs. Harlan
Burgan and Milo McClendon were
Kennewick visitors Thursday.
L. G.. Muncey and wife spent Sun
day at the w. l.. Muncey home.
Mervin Smith returned from Con-
nell. where he has been employed.
Jerry Dam was dinner guest
at the Simon Carlson home Satur-
day evening.
George Gress was a Yakima visit
or Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
EAST KENNEwTCK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Swayze and
Mrs Lee M. Lampson attended Po-
mono grange at Hanford Saturday,
Miss Rose Nash is staying ar the
C. E. Lum home while Mrs. Lum is
convalescing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

THE III
Lester and Clarence Fishback
drove to the Blue Mountains on
Friday and brought back load of
wood.
Mrs. w. L. Mr,cey is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Krrth, Ted
and Leila, visite3 al the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill -,urth and infant
daughter in Coulee Sunday.
George DIETRICH accompanied by
his mother and Miss Gussie Hess
drove to Tacoma and Seattle to visit
relatives.
Delah Dolvin of Kennewick visit
ed at the Nick Dolven home Thurs
day evening.
Henry Hartung was a Portland
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wander Santer
of Kennewick spent Thursday eve
ming at the N. Dolven home.
Mrs. Pugh left for her home II
Moscow. Idaho this week aftel
spending ten Days at the home Of
her son.
Pauline McClendon is working IL
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan and twt
children of Albany, Oregon VISITED
at the ]. d. Mccarthy home. Mrs
Mcclellan is Mr.. McCarthy's cou.
sin.
Miss Myrtle Barnette and Miss
Jeane Cheyne returned to Cheney
where they will resume their studio:
at the normal. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nett drove on to Spokane before re.
turning home.
Austin Murray is staying with hi
sister, Mrs. Harlan Burger thi.
week.
| The sophomore class had a VEIN
er roast at the Kinney home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. p. Luke OF Mel
vile, Oregon and ]. Toujoun from
Brooklyn, New York were visitors
at the Nick Dolvin home this
week.
E. p. Chellis Of Bellingham wa
a Richland visitor this week.
Georgia Nelson and Hazel Nelson
and Wayne Thompson from Yaki-
ma spent the weekend at the VIZ
Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ellington o.
Prosser visited at the Pete Hanson
and C. s. Ellington homes over th'
week end.
Mrs. Dmitruck returned to hel
home Saturday.
Walter Carlson left for Pullman
Sunday. He will enter WS.C. as
| freshman.
Flossie Robins spent Sunday Will
Kathleen Muncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Erickson ant
| family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watts ant
| family of Kennewick and Ben Pa
theal were dinner guests at tn
Harry Dillon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton wer'
guests at the Mcintosh home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Copeland
were Friday night Supper guests q
the Philip Schireman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Munce!
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Comp
ton and E. Compton drove II
the Coulee Dam Sunday on theil
way back stopping at Fort Georg'
Wright to see Willis Muncey, who I
stationed there.
Guy Conwell and family are bacl
from the hop fields.
C. 8. Ellington and wife wer'
visitors In Yakima and Sunnysid'
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Tilton Of Seat
| tie are visiting at the Satter home
Mrs. Donald B. West and daugh'
ter Sylvia Of Okanogan are visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Vests per'
| ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton VIM
have spent the summer In Seaside
oregon looking after business In
terests, have returned to Richlan'
to spend the winter.
Harry Ehrenburg, Alvin George
Harold Willmsen, and Albert Clon
"a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24
COUPLE TO BE
HONORED BY
G. r A N e. r S
LOCUST GROVE

Locust Grove grange will meet on
Friday. September IS, at the hall.
Practice for the Pomona program
and a shower honoring Miss Evelyn
Edwards and Guy Lyons will be the
order of business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-09-24

State Representative
Born and Raised in Benton County
A Fair Representative For All of
the People &c.,.
As an active member Of the Rec
lamation and Irrigation Committee,
introduced and passed legislation
which made it possible to refinance
more distressed irrigation districts,
saving thousands Of dollars to Ben
ton County farmers, and in many
cases. the farm themselves.
Voted for out of measures en-
dorsed by the Washington State
Grange
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04
/ Christian

deals witt the minister's responsibility
in the >indling of that truth: Study
TO show thyself approved unto God,
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word of
TRUTH The peril of the church at
Ephesus, of which Timothy was pas
tor, was false teaching which opened
the doors to great worlHiiness and ut
ter godlcssncss. ~.,..
Against this Paul held up the ex-
ample of his own teaching and testi-
mony, and urged, Continue thou in
the things which thou hast learned
and hast been assured Of. knowing
of whom thou hast learned them" 1t
is the dying veterans cry to the young
recruit, CARRY ON"
The equipment which the true min
lister will find sufficient for such a
ministry is the divinely inspired word
Of God, Of which Paul says, Every
scripture inspired of God is also pro-
fitable for teaching, for reproof, for
correction, for instruction which is in
righteousness: that the man of God
may be complete, furnished complete
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

am sure you would have handled 1t
with more tact and discretion"
The sound Of two voices outside
came through the door, and it was
flung open violently. Colindale
stood at the entrance, scowling at
the scene before him.
whats all this?" he said.
'"TheSe gentlemen have been
subjecting me to an examination
at least this gentleman"-she indi-
Gated Selden--"has been doing the
questioning" -
IT saw the constable standing
outside your door, and came at
once" Colindale's great hands
were clenched in anger.
1T was necessary to interrogate
each member of the household"
Selden said coolly, land as I did
not wish to bring Lady Severinge
down to the study took the lib
erty of coming here. should
have imagined that it was to
|everybody's, interest to clear up
the mystery of the murder" ~
|, quite So" Colindale replied,
%but this is hardly the ,monent Ito
worry Lady ,Severinge.' =. Il
Selden was so obviously put lin
|, the wrong that Hutchins felt: al
Eniost pity for his rawness and In
experience * Il
S.tI am profoundly sorry to have
given you any bother Selden
said. "You must pardon my pro-
fessional interest having made me
forget the deep distress you must
be feeling"
He bowed politely and turned to
the door. 1--WE shall leave you in
peace now, and the embargo laid
on the house by Colonel Graham
is, of course, removed"
Such an abject surrender sur
prised even Hutchins, but he fol-
lowed Selden from the room and
closed the door softly behind him.
| The instant the door was shut,
Selden darted silently along the
corridor, followed by Hutchins,
who thought the man had gone
mad.
4 The next door was that of Lady
Severinge's bathroom, and the one
beyond was that of her bedroom.
Selden turned the handle softly
and flung the door open. a name
less dread seized Hutchins. What
was the opening door about to
reveal? It was the work a mo-
ment, and Hutchins, craning over
Selden's shoulder, saw the ordered,
tidy room, and the bed carefully
made. He breatled sigh of re-
lief, for his Imagination had for
the moment conjured UP some
thing horrible. The sunlight fell
on the coverlet and the dainty silk
nightdress case, and then he saw
Selden's finger pointing.
On table, slightly protruding
from behind the window curtain,
was a large antique silver candle
tstick, the fellow OF the one Ia the
study-and the one that the ILL.,
lfated baronet had carried down
the dark corridor to his death.
ITO BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

Don't Overlook These
Pride turnip greens, No. 2 can 1Oc
Gibbs pure hominy, 3 cans Csc
Southern Manor catsup, 2 bottles 25c
Colonial Succotash, No. 2 can 1Oc
Phillips mixed vegetables, can &c
Geneva diced carrots, can 1Oc
Southern Manor tiny peas, can 21c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

My husband is very bad sleeper,
and for that reason has preferred
for some time to have his own
room. / did not see him after din
ner last night when he went to
his study-Where he will never be
disturbed"
land you, Lady Sewerage, are
you too a light sleeper?"
The smooth manner had sudden
ly gone from Selden's voice and he
shot the question at her. A look
of terror and something that re-
sembled shame showed itself on
her face for a moment.
mo, 1 sleep very well, thank
you," she said calmly enough, but
there was tremor in the voice.
AZ may take it, then, Lady
Severinge, that you did not leave
your room during the night; is
that SOP"
"Of course not. What is the
meaning of that question, please ?"
II merely wished to. be reas-
sured on that point. You might
have heard something and gone to
see what it was"
She answered scornfully:
you are very young to be in
charge of such an Investigations
when were you last in your
husbands. private study?' Selden
said, ignoring the remark.
MY Neutrality-suspicious. knows.
haven't been there for ages" she
said lightly.
Hutchins moved restlessly: this
was all quite irregular. Selden
should have given the necessary
caution, he thought, if he were
making any accusation.
"You don't use a candle to read
by?" Selden asked, to the inspec-
tors establishment.
"I should hardly do that when
we have electric light" Lady
Severinge said almost inrulgently.
"No, Of course you wouldn't.
That was a silly question to ask.
Well, we mustn't detain you. BY
the way, have you any objection
to my seeing your bedroom %
! Hilda flushed angrily. at have
every objection. This has been
such terrible day that my maid
hasn't even had time to put the
place straight. Why on earth
should you want to see it, in any
case ?"
| ut is Of no. consequence. except
that it is. the only room in the
house that was not searched
when Mr.. Colindale and James
examined the whole place for your
husband
! >"Since you have found him there
lis no need for further search" she
answered, trying to smile at him
1--WE can't go on asking ques-
tons like this of Lady Severinge.,
Hutchins grunbled. we had bet.
ter leave her. IT'S a most dis
tressing affair for the lady
FIilda shot him a look of graft.
tude. -, -
THANK you, Inspector. I think
lit is a pity that the matter was
not left in your hands entirely. ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04
[1EeBE b @)(}!@ !! ]lgyElSI} y


READ THIS FIRST:
Jack Reid. who has just witnessed
the mysterious murder of Sir Henry
Severinge in the chapel of his ancient
abbey, is a ne erdo-well who has lived
by his wits since he left an orphanage.
In the chapel to steal a valuable
ieweled cross, Reid could not identify
Sir Henry'S slayer and could raise no
alarm for fear of discriminating him.
SELF Next day Reid, who has been
posing as an itinerant painter working
at the abbey, Colonel Graham, a
neighbor. and Erie Colindale, agent of
the estate who Is in love with Lady
Sewerage, trace the missing Sir Henry
to the chapel door by means of blood
hounds. The bloodhounds trace Sir
Henry's scent to the coffin Of his
father. in the crypt beneath the abbey
chapel. Then Colonel Graham, owner
of the bloodhounds. announces he will
the colonel obtains the services of =
young detective, Richard Selden. Back
at the abbey, Colonel Graham, Selden
and Hutchins, the local police official,
go into the crypt and find Sir Henry's
body in the coffin Of his father. He
had been stabbed to death. An urn,
containing the ashes of Sir Henry's
father, is also in the coffin where it
had been placed at his death. During
the investigation that follows it is re-
vealed that Sir Henry became recluse
following his marriage few years
previously. Selden interviews Colin
dale, James. the butler, and Reid and
learns that Lady Severinge is a former
NOW GO ON WITH THE sToRY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04
CHAPTER IL

HAS COLlNDALE IOlQ LADY
Severinge that we found Sir
Henry's body?" Selden asked Reid.
LADY Severinge has locked her.
self in her ROOM" Reid said. 81
have been keeping Colindale COM
pany during our captivity, playing
billiards"
The constable had been waiting
like a sentry on duty outside the
door, and saluted as the men came
out of the study. He led the way
to Lady Severinge's private sitting
room, while Reid went off to find
Colindale.
The constable knocked, and
called through the door that de-
tective from London and Inspector
Hutchins wished to see her. After
q pause the door was unlocked
and Hilda appeared in the en-
trance, her face very white and
with signs of tears on her cheeks,
hastily powdered before she had
opened the door.
II am afraid" Selden said, after
he had introduced himself, IT have
some very grave news to tell you,
Lady Sewerage"
II knew it was certain when
l heard he was missing. My hus-
band is dead"
Eyes; you must know the truth
he has been murdered"
She was quite calm, for the
news did not take her by surprise.
1T is terrible for you." Selden
said in a soothing voice, especial
ly when you are so much alone
here, with no one but servants.
suppose l could not wire for you
to some relative"
II have no relations at all" she
answered, and he knew she was
lying. 81 must inform the family
lawyer, Mr. Livingstone"
She asked for no details, taking
the fact for granted that Sir
Henry had been murdered some
how.
"The body of your husband is
living in the chapel at present"
Selden said sternly.
The woman Shuddered, and her
eyes turned to the lake through
the open window. "He WASH t
drowned, then?" she nurnured.
"What made you think that he
might have been drowned? 2"
81 don't know" she answered
YEARLY. IT thought perhaps he
might have tried to cross the lake
and fallen into a deep part"
'"That would hardly have been
murder, would it,"
"Of course not; no, 1 suppose ]
really didn't think that. I was
afraid"
Selden saw that the woman was
on the verge of hysteria, and that
a further examination might upset
her balance altogether.
II won't worry you now with
further questions, but if l can dc
anything to help, please call on
me. I am investigating this affair
with Inspector Hutchins, but my
services are at your disposal You
are of course as eager to trace the
criminal as am"
Lady Sewerage hastily agreed
Eyes, of course he must bt
found. You know that an attack
was made on Sir Henry some time
ago."
IT have been informed your ole
agent was suspected, wasn't ne
We must hunt him UP, Inspector.
He turned round to Hutchin'
and solemnly winked.
"You heard nothing at all dur1ns
the night 2" Selden asked casually
Lady Severinge became con
fused.
IT should hardly have done SC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

1935-National Association of Man
ufacturers. opening convention in
New York City declares itself in po-
litics to rid country of New Deal
Europe''s loss in population for the
four years of the World War is es-
timated at 25,OO0,0OO. .e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

ly unto every good work The func-
ton of the ministry is to preach the
word, be instant in season, out of sea-
son; reprove rebuke, exhort, with all
long suffering and teaching" With
such a ministry the church will de-
serve the title Paul gave her, "the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

pillar and ground of the truth or
better still, the title Christ gave her."
1.-The light of the world
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

published by d. Alvin e. Bell, Toledo,
o.
TIMOTHY was a native OF Lystra.
where Paul was stoned and left for
4ea3 on the occasion Of his first visit
,ts,r Il. which time Timothy prob
sbh was converted. This explains
vby Paul calls Timothy his "own SON
n he faith His two letters to Tim
.fbv are the aGVice OF 2 seasoned vet
e-se 10 q Young recruit in the gospel
ministry.
First EpiStle to Timothy
The authors purpose III writing tho
fir. eu.-ue is we'll expressed in the
woy3s. That thou mayest know how
thm oaehtest to hehave thySelf in the
htg.e cf God, which is the church of
the living God the pillar and ground
Of the TRUTH" IN immediate ccnnuc-
ton with this declaration of purpose
he declares the message of truth
witch it is the business of the church
anil H. ministry to hold aloft as d
Itch, upOn pillar. He calls it "the myS-
,t!} az godliness' and thus summar-
les lis fundamental points: God was
manifest in the flesh, justified in the
Spirit seen Of angels preached unto
the gentiee believed on in the world,
received up into glory" The true min
ister must guard this gospel truth
from all false teaching and "old wives
fables and furthermore adorn it with
a godiy ana prayerful life.
Second Epistle to Timothy
The Second Epistle to Timothy I'M
doubtedly is the last letter we have
from PauNs pen. It was written from
prison shortly before his martyrdom,
which he was anticipating when he
wrote; Il am already being offered,
and the time OF my departure is come.
have fought the good fight, l have
finished the course, l have kept the
faith 1t was to encourage his son
Timothy to like steadfastness in keep
ng the faith that he wrote this sec
ond letter
\ Minister'S Responsibility
As in the first epistle, the key
thought was the church as the pillar
and ground Of the truth and the minis
tel's responsibility for the proclama-
'on Of that truth in its purity, so here
also IN the second epistle the keynote
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-04

Rhode Island consists of only lit
tie more than 1000 square mile of
actual land u