davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Baker
and Garland. Jr.. of Winfall were
the week end guests of Mrs. Bak-
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c..
Hurdle.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

Mrs. c. G. Fercbcc and Car.
ter, Marguerite. were The 81
night guests Of NIiSscs Gins
and Bertie Williams.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

Mrs. H. T. Mullen has re-
to her home after spending
weekend with her parents
and Mrs. J. F.. whitney. and =
her sister, Mrs. F. c. LcWS Ey
folk.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

Mrs. R. NJ. Phelps and he
phew. Willie Bew. were the W
end guests Of Mrs. Phelps nj
in Richmond.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James c Iz
have returned home after yr
ing a week with Mr.. Jone, 81
Mrs. Will TyuS Of Deep Cree.
Misses Christina and B.
Williams and their brOther, Il
tell motored back TO ChG.r.
vile, Va, Sunday. Mr. W.
will visit in Washington and :.
timore before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. I'll. Z
daughter, Elizabeth O. Dr."c !,
spent SUNDAY with Mrs. H.sE.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Wiz
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. B. JameS e
in-law, George Randolph, O. Z.
abe tn City, was taken with al.
tack Of appendiciti5 Suncay Z
carried to the hospital IN 9--
ton, Va. McEday 70 UndgG
operation.
The daily independent., 1936-10-14

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Hlgh-WaiSted skirts arc being
Shown with some suits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
B0bbitt Neus
By MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.


Harry Ellington and Rowland Ell
lington spent last Thursday night
with Floyd Barnes.
Tom Kearney of Nashville, visited
his sister, Mrs. Jim Abbott and his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Kearney on Sat
urday in Floydtown.
On ST. Patrick's day Mrs. j. S. Row
land served a three-course luncheon
to the following who were her guests
for the day: Mrs. F. L. Fuller, Mrs. E.
O. Young, Mrs. Will Blackley, Mrs.
w. G. Hight, Mrs. r. E. Hayes, Mrs.
Thad Woodlief, Mrs. B. L. Rowland,
Mrs. j. B. Ellington, Mrs. w. A. Row
land, Mrs. P. C. Fuller, Mrs. Walton
Smith and Miss Annie Laurie Row
land. In the afternoon rock and Polly
anna were enjoyed.
Miss Gertrude Abbott of Gillburg
and Miss Dollie Sweet spent the week
end with Miss Miriam Alexander. Miss
Abbott and Miss Alexander took sup
per Sunday night with Miss Sweet.
About thirty-five neighbors and
friends gathered in the hospitable
home of Mrs. Thad Woodlief last
Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed a
quilting party. Delicious sandwiches
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
WILLIAMSBURG News
By MISS FRANCES WILSON

Miss Florence Norwood, of Towns
vile, was the Tuesday night guest of
her sister. MS. Willie Hope.
F. J. Bell and children, Finley,
Claude, ard Virginia, visited Mr. and
Mrs John Gaylis Sunday.
John Burns Bullock, student at
State College, Raleigh, returned to his
school Tuesday after spending the
spring holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Clifton Bullock at "Montpelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Wilson had as
their visitors Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Claiborne, of Henderson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ivy and chill
dren. Macon and Mary Francis.
Friends of little Miss Dorothy Bull
lock will be glad to know that she is
able to attend school again after be-
ing confined to her home with pneu-
,mOnia.
Miss Frances Wilson spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Helen Purcess, of
Townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Badger Clark and son,
Badger, Jr., of Henderson, visited her
father Harry Clark, Sunday after
noon
Miss Virginia Bullock, of Hender-
son, spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs Clifton Bullock.
Finley Bell visited Macon Ivy Sun
day afternoon.
w. C. Bullock is still having to go
to Durham for treatment for his eye
He and Miss Kate Bullock and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Barker motored to Dur
ham Monday. Friends wish him a
speedy recovery.
We are sorry to relate that Jesse
Bullock also is indisposed, and his
friends are wishing a complete recov-
cry for him, too.
Mrs. Sallie Clark of St. Andrews
spent several days with her daughter
Mrs Robert Ivy
Mrs. Thomas Williamson and little
daughter, Ollie May, are visiting re-
latives and friends in Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26

waters and coffee were served by INC
hostess, who was assisted by Mes
DANES B. L. Rowland, j. u. Elllhs-
ton, Julian Smith, j. r. Ellington ana
Miss Annie Laurie Rowland.
Mrs Annie Hayes Watkins OF near
Careys chapel was visitor IN the
community over the weekend.
Mrs. w. N. Smith had as her guests
for the dav Thursday, Mrs. r. l.. Kit
trcll Mrs. Il. l.. Rowland, Miss Annie
Laurie Rowland, Mrs. ]. r. Ellington,
Mrs. Thad Woodlief and Mrs. Is. ..
Merritt and Mrs. c. S. Smlth OF hlt-
trell and Mrs. Grey Rogers of Frank
linton.
The ninth grade of the Zeb Vance
school held their class party Friday
night in the home of Miss Irene Eli
lington with above fifty present, IN
GLIDING invited guests. Various amuse-
ments were enjoyed and refreshments
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hayes and Mrs.
p. c.. Fuller went to LouiSburg Sunday
to see Mrs. Joe Smith who is very
i'll in the hospital there.
The missionary program at Plank
chapel Sunday which was conducted
by the Young Peoples Division was
as follows: Call to Worship" by the
leader, Mrs u. 3. Alexander; hymn,
81 Love Thy Kingdom, Lord; topic,
THE Church UNIVERSAL; Scripture
reading, the 8ith Psalm responsibility
prayer by the leader; "The Kingdom
Crusaders Hymn, read by Robert
Rowland: another song, '9Fhe Churchs
One Foundation; Forest Smith talk
ed on "The Universal Church.; song
Jesus Calls U.s.; closing prayer. Sew
eral visitors were reported at the ser
vices. After Sunday school a number
Of our members attended the quarter
ly meeting Of the Tar River Charge
held at Trinity church near Louis
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kerley and Mr.
and Mrs Claude Kerley spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rowe be-
low Louisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Buchanan and
children from near Kittrell are visit
ing Mrs. Sam T. Wynne for a few
days.
Mrs. Edwin Ellington, Mrs. Julian
Smith and daughter Juanita, Mrs
Thad Woodlief, Mrs. J. r. Ellington
and Miss Grace Edwards were guests
of Mrs. Paul Kerley at Louisburg on
Monday.
Miss Jane Abbott spent Sunday with
Miss Hazel Ellington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
The Quill
Editor-in-Chief. ;. Matte
Leigh Dickerson.
Franklin County League

We are very proud indeed, that we
are now leading in the contest for the
cup We won one hundred and eighty
points in basketball, thus putting us
in the lead by 80 points.
We have been practicing very hard
on the Glee club songs, which is to
be held in Franklinton March 81, 1886.
We are hoping to make a good
show in the track meet, which is to
be held at Gold Sand High School.
Beta Club
The club held it's meeting on Satur-
day night March 81, with the Gold
Sand Beta club as it's guests. The pro-
gram was carried out in the form of
games and other amusementS.
The members were then invited to
the "Cafetera" and found a beautiful
ly decorated table, in which spring
designs were carried out. Plates of
sandwiches were found also with a
punch bowl in the middle of the table.
Everyone left declaring they had had
a grand time.
o Henry Society
The o Henry Society met as usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
GO on, Van Every. You can't stop there"

tale was bound to brighten her. Yet
she wasn't superstitious. l knew
that. Tomorrow she would laugh
about the story. and go back to Van
Every to see the jewel again.
The room was very silent. A clock
was ticking softly some place.
hadn't noticed 1t before. so interested
had 1 been in the story Van Every
was telling. The traffic from the
street did not reach up into the
library. It was late. l thought. and
there would be few cars on the
streets.
The clock seemed very near me.
I was rather astonshed when I real
lied it was nv own watch ticking
in my pocket.
Margalo hadn't touched her cog
nae. The glass was stin filled to the
brim on the small table before her.
Mine, empty. was beside hers
On the couch at her side were the
ashes Of a cigaret she had been
smoking. resting round and perfect,
in a tray on +he cushions. She had
taken a few puffs and then put it
burned out now. She must have
been intensely interested in what
Van Every was saying. But then,
Margalo had a sense Of the dramatic
have never seen in anyone before.
What Van Every had said was prob
ably alive to her, real.
II don't know whether I ought to
go on" Van Every broke the still
ness alphabetically. I'm afraid you
are bored"
Again I glanced at Margalo. She
said nothing.
Miss Younger. do you wish to
hear more?" He addressed her.
quickly.
go on, Van Every" I insisted.
''You can't stop there"
SO he took up the thread Of his
romance. Where was +? Oh, yes,
Rolf had come back to his castle.
We will leave him there. For he
does not figure in the story again.
For years nothing was heard of
the great ruby. Oh. now and then
someone spoke Of it. I suppose, and
wondered where 1t was. Wondered
whether the tales about it were true,
enlarged on those tales, probably It
was easy to embellish them. Some
thought the ruby was myth. That
there was no Camden ruby. That 1t
was like the magic sword Of King
Arthur. like the Grail. Just a legend.
"But still there were the children
Of the children of the children of
those who had seen the stone. seen
the hole pierced in it, seen the gold
en- chain. seen the gorgeous beauty
Of it."
RIO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26

IL. Z. Going, Fieldale, Va, aseie+oa.
superintendent; j. d. Moore Tl ,,'''y
City, foreman of yarn manufa,t,,''al
f. H. warren, kelnersville, assist,r'
foreman or yarn manufacture: w ~
. Banner, Greensboro, foreman Of l,,i.
ing; L. IL. Moir, Wallertown Ar1,t
ant foreman Of knitting; d A w.
CanlesS, Asheville, foreman of ,,1
/ ing; h. w. Blackwood. CooIo'..'
Assistant foreman of Weavinp. w..
wynn, SpindaIe, foreman of da.;,I'
Ing; }. A. Roland, Burlington. as'.i't
ant foreman Of designing; A. r. cL,'
mate, Lcaksville, foreman Of dvo;,.
II. 5. Horney, Greensboro, ASSISTING,
foreman Of dyeing. ''''ll
Ten North Carolina womon,s i,
leges have accepted Invitations
participate in the Style Show ana so,,
eral additional schools are eynno+,5
to take part, Dean Thomas Nal,o,
head of the textile school, stated
The colleges so far accentinc, a.
invitation to have part in the sbon
this year are: Meredith, Peace Saf'.
Mary's, Woman's College of the Croat
er Univel sity, Queens-Chicora SaIaao
Flora Macdonald, Elon, Catawba ar5
LOuisburg. 80"
Students in the home econon,io.
departments of these schools bavo
received cloth, woven and desil.ao5
by State College textile students f,ona
which they will make garments IN ha
| judged at the Style Show.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
Dexter News
By MRS. MORRIS WILSON.


Mrs. C. M. and Mrs. G. "A. Greene
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Nelson Sunday
Miss Mary Pricillia Harper spent
the week end with Miss Louise l1op-
good near Huntsboro.
Mrs. Carlos Beck of Durham was
the weekend guest of her mother
Mrs c. c. Satterwhite.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson is very much I'M
proved after being confined TO hcr
bed several days last week. She and
Mrs. ). N. Wilson enjoyed as their
many guests Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs w. G.. Knott Mrs. Ieb Clark
and little daughter Vivian, WIT. and
Mrs Ray Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. M.
Greene and grand daughter, Nell Cot
troll. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper and
family, w. II. Wilson and son. Morris
Darden, also Clarence Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis Wilkerson and
also Thomas Wilkerson, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cur
I iii, above Oxford.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Greene visited
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Ball sunday aft
err DON.
Mrs. Leroy Wilson and little daugh-
ter, Salle Bett visited Mrs. S. N.
Blake Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Granville of
Henderson, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Matthews, Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Jones were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gill Saturday
evening.
Mrs. P. P. Williams has returned to
her home from Brentwood hospital.
We hope for her speedy recovery.
Among her friends that visited her
Sunday and Monday were: Wesley
Mangum and daughter, Lois, Mr. and
Mrs Ed Parham, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Satterwhite, also Mrs. j. M. Satter-
white, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Raynor Mrs. w. Bull
lock, Mrs. Jno. Raynor Mrs. Ula
Harte, Miss Sallie Satterwhite, Mr..
and Mrs c.. c. Satterwhite, Mrs. Nor
ris Wilson, and little son, James Berry
also Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews.
IMr. and Mrs. c.. G. Satterwhite, Mrs.
Carlos Beck also Miss Sallie Satter-
white, drove over to GAINESVILLE to see
the high water Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raynor visited
the river at GAINESVILLE, Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
MANY ENROLL FOR
TRAINING SCHOOL

Chapel Hill, March 26-some AZ
students from eight central Atlantic
States and the District of Columhia
have begun work at the UNIVERSITY of
North Carolina in the recentlv-estab-
lished Division of Public Health nm
der the direction of Dr. Milton !
Rosenau, former head of the Harvard
School of Public Health.
The University Division of pnb-
lie Health is Sanitarian District Nm
Der 2, one of six such Interstate die
tricts established six weeks ago in
the United States by the National So.
curity Act. 1t offers a 12-week train
ing course in sanitation, sanitary en-.
gineering, and sanitary administrator
to all students sent here by state gov
ernments in this district. Seventeon
of the Is students now taking the
training course here hold medical do
greeS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26

Golfer. and that no one. no one, mind
you, was to wear it
Rolf was rather frightened. He
had heard of Gwladys' death. He
had been a man in the castle when
his fathers sweetheart died. He was
married himself. He thought Of sell
ing the stone. Indeed. he brought il
out several times when strangers
were in the castle. men of much gold
and offered 1t to them for a price.
None of them would buy. The ruby
was too dangerous. So after a while
Rolf let it lie.
His wife. the wife Of his middle
age. for Rolf was getting on in years
when John died, was warned not to
60 near the Golfer. She needed the
warning. and had admonished her
four daughters. for Rolf was not
blessed with a son, to do the same.
But Ellen, the youngest and fair
est. mere girl. had peeped through
the great door into the hall once
while Rolf was showing the stone to
rich stranger and urging him to
buy it. She saw its red beauty, and
longed for it. To wear it only once!
"She awaited her chance and in the
night crept up to the Golfer where
the gem was hidden. One Of the
knights. prowling about the castle
saw her steal in her dark clothes
through the hail. and followed her
He did not recognize her as Ellen, SO
when he came on her tampering with
the lock Of the big chest. he drew
out his dagger and killed her. Ellen
too. died for he ruby.
"Misfortunes followed the Lord of
Camden. Four girls and no heir.
Ellen killed. Rolf went on a long
journey to another land to try to sell
the stone. He was gone for a few
years. When he came back, he did
not have the ruby. and we imagine
he was jubilant. Where he had sold
it we did not know. I wish we did.
Anyway. the stone was gone. He
must have sold it, because Rolf was
a cold bargainer; he would not give
the stone away.
"His return to the castle was a
sad one. Nothing remained Of his
lands. his home. but ruins. Marauders
had come in his absence and taken
away his women, burned his fields,
and castle"
Van Every paused, and slipped once
more from his glass. l glanced ner-
vously at Margalo. How was she
taking this? She wearing the fatal
Camden ruby. Her hands were
quite stiil IN her lap. and she was
staring into the fireplace, her eyes
expressionless. her features rather
pale. I was furious with myself be-
cause I hadn't been firnner about her
wearing the ruby. OF course the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26

Gus efforts are being made to protect
armories and such sources. The curve
OF spectacular crime, the statistics re-
veal indirectly, is almost flattening
out, due, in the view Of experts, part
~ to improved law enforcement and
partly to changed social conditions.
The peak Of robberies was reached
IN 1884, when 80 robberies were COM
mitted. There was scarcely any fall
ing off in 1885, when Y took place.
IN 1888 there were 73 such robberies.
This year, only four such robberies
have been reported.
These statistics reveal that only in
1893 did gangland realize what a fer
tile source Of weapons was at it's
doors in the public repositories Of
American cities. Second only in at
tractiveness as a source were the
many stores where weapons could be
freely bought by the underworld, due
to inadequate supervision.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
Officers Chosen /
for Style Show
At State College

College Station, Raleigh, March 26.
Student officers have been chosen
and preparations are under way at
North Carolina State College for the
ninth annual Style Show and seven
teenth annual Student Textile Expo
sition.
This annual event, sponsored by the
State College Textile School, will be
held this year on April %.
Robert L. Rogers of Oakboro, a
member of the senior class, has been
elected superintendent of the Stu
dents Exposition. He will be assist
ed by the following student officers:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26

on Friday March 20. The following
program was given:
observation-disclosures
Song Society.
Life of st. Patrick-Annie Robertson
Poem-Annie Mae Hunt.
Solo-Elaine Weldon.
History Of Henderson-Mrs. Jour
nigan.
Humor-Peryy Ayscue.
After this interesting and enjoyable
program, candy was served by re-
freshment committee.
Sidney Lanier Society
The Sidney Lanier Society held it's
regular meeting on Friday, March 90
We had very interesting program
on spring. An interesting talk was
made on Spring and the activities we
take part in in the spring. A very
beautiful poem was given illustrating
spring. We enjoyed special music
very much rendered by Louise Dicl1ie
After humOr was given, we adjourned
to meet again next week.
Chapel Program
The Sidney Lanier Society was in
charge of the chapel program on
Wednesday, March 49, Evelyn Ays-
cue read an interesting chapter from
Matthew, after which the audience
sang the school song.
Mr.. Crawley was then asked to in
troduce the speaker for the exercise
who was Mr. GhOlsOn, a prominent
lawyer from Henderson. His talk
was concentrated on the fact that
the boys and girls of today secure
such a good education as to be emin-
ent leaders of tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
Government Checks
Gangster Raids on
Armories for Guns

Washington, March 26-The extent
of one more channel by which gang
land gets it's weapons was revealed
today when j. Edgar Hoover, Director
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. announced that 1000 govern
ment firearms and almost 100000
rounds of ammunition have reached
the hands Of criminals in the last six
years as the result of robberies of
armories and other places where gov
eminent arms are kept.
Now supervision has been streng-
thened, and is likely to be even strong
er in the near future, while strenu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-26
READ THIS FIRST .

DoiO Van ErCrU. q collector OF rare
jelcels. inriteS an acquaintance. Gary
M0uOhdn, and the ldtter'S old friend,
Nar0dIo Younger. an actress, to his
home to tieiU the priceless Camden
ruby. At Van EUerU'S both Mar
OoIo. sitting before the fire, and
Mau0Han are Impressed iritl the size
and bliNidnce of the rare stone.
Van Every objects t1I rdin tCIeen
Mdr0alo hangs the ruby from her
meek. explaining it is called a "mur-
der stone, ard then proceeds to re-
late its orueSonie history.
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-17
Random Notes

A move is on foot to establish a picnic
park in the east end of the island. A fifty
acre piece of land has been recommended
by the Municipal Committee. If the site
should be approved by the Governor, the
road leading to the monster park would
be put in coed condition. Here the pleas
ure seekers could camp out for days on
the beach and would find plenty of wild
animals, The wild donkeys may sometimes
canse thrill. No less than nine of them
were once In pursuit of Mr., Mckenzie.
Public Works Chief of this island. His pre-
vious training in the Navy proved of great
benefit to him. Others have had to take
to the trees when attacked by the long. ear
ed animals.
Last nights radio news tells of man who
raised gun at the King of Great Britain
and how the vigilance of the police was de
monstrated, as the man did not have an op
portunity to discharge his gun.
A message from Judge Levitt announced
that he would arrive here yesterday Some
thing must have caused the delay as the
Judge has net yet arrived.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-17
The Lecture

In the High School Building last night
the fourth lecture of the series from the
Bible was heard by an audience far less
numerous than he night before. Among
the audience was His Hon. and Madame
D. Hamilton Jackson and Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney, James A. Bough.
The subject for the evening was: Heav.
en- What and Where The EVANGELIST
said that there are three heavens. First
the atmospheric heaven where we see the
birds some froicing, while others going after
their prey. Second, the starry heaven or
the (stellar sphere) where we see the great
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-17

keep the machines in order and operate
them during a fire. The exper ditures
will be $4,000 per annum for Christian
sted and similar amount for Freoerik
sted. As regards drill, the idea is TO
have the engines at different places in
the towns and to try and find out the
different wells and to get the men
acquainted with the different places
where water could be had. There are
sixteen fremen at present that are on
pay but they do not work the new fire
engines. The last part of this Report is
the most important, it refers to the cree
ton of tanks. those were recommends d
by former committee. TIE idea is TO
have large water supply. IT we have
good engines and have not got good
water supply we can do nothing. The
important thing is to have water in
different parts of tie town. Gentlemen,
that's elst of the Committe Report
The tanks and pipes are Incorporated 10
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-17

planets like Saturn, Jupiter Mars, etc.
Then the last and greatest of ALL Gods
heaven which no human eyes have seen.
The next item spoken of was, ''How Man
Lost His Dominion, which was illustrated
by beautiful picture of the Garden of E.
den with Eve standing near afruit listen
ing to the deceiving words of a serpent
which caused their downfall.
Just for a momentary qualification of
happiness" the Evangelist said, Man
lost his Dominion" Another illustration
was: the tempting of Christ by Satan just
as he did Eve in the Garden of Eden. He
offered Christ the world which he said was
his, If he would only worship him; but the
Lord was not as weak as our first parents,
and Satan was forced to flee.
The third item was: The first Domin-
ion Restored To Man." which was explain
ed to the effect that this earth on which
we dwell when made new will be the in
heritance of the sons of Abraham. Then
an illustration was made picturing Abra-
ham viewing Caanan, which was to be the
inheritance of his children.
The lecture was as interesting as
preceding ones, and at 9:05 o'clock it came
to a close to the singing of the hymn
when The Roll Is Called Up Yonder
L.. CD.