davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14

models again out to 1880 dealer showrooms
throughout the United States.
single Iowprieed car like the 1887 Plymouth,
when It comes of the assembly line, contains 100
pounds Of steel and 500 pounds Of iron, 70 pounds
Of safety glass; $50 pounds Of rubber including tires,
60 pounds Of copper, 20 pounds Of aluminium, and
other materials too numerous to mention.
Thus the automobile industry Is now the No.
Of STEEL n,aleabIe iron, rubber, oil, plate
glass, rohair, nickel, lead and gasoline, the latest
survey shows Total amounts used by the industry IN
a single year shown by the tables above with the
percentage Of total production these figures represent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF TIM
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF BIG HORN
COUNTY, MONTANA
SPECIAL SESSION

Arril - 1887. Hardin. Montana
The board met this dav in special
session. a two-dav notice having pre-
viouSlv been posted.
TIL" following members were pres
emit u. a. Kamp. chairman. II. H.
Mc(artv and VIM. Ivnde. members.
together with the county clerk.
This being the day Set for the hear
ing on the Em 'rEancv Budget for
Cricket and Grasshonper control and
there being no protest entered. the
hoard ordered the clerk to create the
Sart
The board snert the remainder Of
Iowa. New methods in the field
of diagnosis will be discussed by
Dr. Bader. professor of obstetrics
and gynecology at the National
Chiropractic College in Chicago,
III.
The Montana Chiropractic law
requires every chiropractor practic-
, ing in this state to attend this
convention or take some other
postgraduate work annually. An
attendance Of about ninety men,
bers is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Today's Contract Problem
After South has opened the
bidding with one club. should
North support clubs or bid
his four.card heart suit?
NORTH
AA6 NITRO
%K 7S2
AK3
AQ9S42
z. and W vulnerable.
Solution In next issue. %

out the go easy signal, by max
ing the danger sign" bid Of one
no trump, later showing the dia-
nlonds, when South rebids.
: The danger sign" bid advocat-
ed here by Churchill Is his own
invention, other authorities pre-
ferring to show a biddable suit Of
five cards over an opening bid.
The principle he expounds, how
ever, Is still q subject Of great dis.
cuSSion among experts. tA
Many would prefer to show the
diamond suit, while Others would
follow Churchill's idea and sup
press as good q five.card suit as
North holds, when lacking support
for partners mid, with the inten-
ton Of showing the suit on a
later round Of bidding. OF course,
North, with his holding, does not
want to play the hand at game,
unless South forces.
Even though North flashed q red
light, warning Of danger ahead,
South felt that he had to make a
forcing bid on the newt round.
Now, Churchill says, the diamond
suit should be bid, and with. the
that North cannot
support either suit bid by South,
the latter should be content to
play the hand In o no trump game.
Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

NfA4AAAAAIANAAe Il . y
Several members Of the commit
tees Who, are now at college win ar
rive on "Wednesday TO. assist IN ar
ranging the evef1tsy S
Among the committee members
are Roy CNei1l and James CRIB
bons Of Colgate, Reviile Fox Of Co.
lulnhla, Bernard King Of Clark uni
versity, Bob Blewitt Of Brown, paul
Brandt Of Yale, John O'Connor Of
Mount ST. Mary's and Walter Dwv
Of Kansas State. The local members
who are actively engaged in making
plans are Thomas Leonard, Jack
Miller and Ray Nolan. M
Mlsicians Of national ana world.
wide note will serve as Judges for
the Young Artists and Student M,i-
glcians' contests OF the National
Federation Of Music clubs. which
Will climax at the 2Oth biennial con-
ventiorl and American Music festival
Of the National Federation Of Music
clubs in Indianapolis April 1920,
Mrs. Ruth Haller Ottaway Of New
York city, first vice president Of the
federation and chairman Of the con.
tests, announced today. Included
among them will be John Charles
Thomas, baritone; Or. Nikolai Sok-
olof3, former conductor Of the Cleve-
land symphony orchestra and d.
rector Of the Federal Music project
Of the Works Progress administra-
ton; and Randolph CAM and Beryl
Rubenstein, pianists.
Participants In the finals In In.
dianapolis will be the winners in ri
ano, violin, voice and opera classic
cations In the IL contest districts
into which the country has been d.
vided.
The schedule Of events will in
clude q contestants supper on Fri
day evening, April az, preceding the
formal opening Of the convention:
semi-finals In piano, violin and voice
Saturday, April "a, at. / D. M; finals
In opera voice Sunday, April IS, al
p b. lln.; and finals In piano, voice
and voilin Monday, April 26, at Z
p. m. with the two best In each Of
these three classit1cations competing.
PossessorS Of the two best opera
voices chosen on Sunday will per.
form at this time and O national
broadcast OF the winners will fol-
low.
i More than 1000 Of the finest young
artists In the country are participate
ing In state and district contests and
30 winners are expected to compete
In Indianapolis for awards which
will mean the suspicious launching
OF their musical careers.
The federation awards include
1000 each for the winners In piano,
voice and opera voice classifications;
$500 each for the two best singers
in the opera voice division. Addi-
tional awards are offered by the
Schubert Memorial, Inc, Nine. Olga
Sarnaroff Stokowski, secretary, Of an
appearance with the Philadelphia
orchestra In Philadelphia and New
York for the best instrumentatlist,
and q major role at the Metropoli-
tan opera for the opera voice win
ner who passes q Metropolitan audi
ton. s.a,e3 .,a..
The Young Artists Contests are
among the most exciting events Of
Festival week and have q peculiar
value for the participants In that
thousands Of delegates from all
parts Of the country have an oppor-
tunity to hear them and evaluate
their performance. The contests or
iginated In 1918 and have intro
A,sh 49, d ns.A4 ~kn H.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Associates Honor
Miss Ethel McCue

The ONCE girls Of the Waterville
Division Ut the Scovill Manufacture
ing Company gave o shower on
Thursday evening at the Palm room
Of Suozzo's In honor Of Miss Ethel
A. McCue. A turkey dinner was
served after which singing and
dancing was enjoyed. Miss McCue
was the recipient Of many beauti-
full gifts. The guests included: Miss
es Elsie H. Slocum, Hazel M. Adams
Helena B. Kelly, Anna York, Nora
williams, Irene Nest, Ebba v. An
derson, Mildred e. Ballard, Alberta
B. Packer, Margie M. Shea, Mar.
garet M. McAuliffe, Loretta A. Nc
Grath, Lillian q. Cosgriff, Gene w.
Kirleu, Mary H. Maher, Irene v.
Lonergan, Mimi Conselio, Josephine
q. Levenavich, Jennie Bradley, Lau-
retta Clark, Agnes Jensen and Ethel
A. McCue.
The combination drill Of the Win
.ot1a Rebekah. Lodge, 8, and Town
send Guards will be held this even
ing at 8 O'clock at Odd Fellows hall
under the direction Of Drill Master
Harold Manville.
Miss Jean Munro is captain Of the
Winona Rebekah Team and Louis
Marggrah Is head of the Townsend
Guards. A card party will follow the
drill. '"i
An important meeting of the Wo-
mems Democratic Club will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Mrs. Michael Croce Of Seymour
avenue, spent the weekend in Hart
ford and New Britain visiting rel
atives. .Ha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Miss Cora CrOn1pton
HOnOred BIZ Faculty

Z Miss Cora Crbmpton, who will
represent the Waterbury Kinder
garten Association ab the national
\ convention to be held in San An
tonic. Texas, was rendered q fare
well dinner last evening at the
Court Hotel by her associate MEM
bers Of the briggs School faculty.
The hOnored guest was presented
with beautiS i travelling gift. &.
Those present were: John M.
Brophy, principal, Frances Collins,
Katherine O,Brien, Mary Clarity,
Betty Clarity, Cora Crolmpton, An
geia Casey, Jane OT1ara, Sadie Ri
ley, Sadie Bergin, Marie Mcmahon,
Rhea Aubertin, Mary Mcdonald,
Elizabeth Burke, Mrs. Margaret
Driscoll Quigley, William Moran,
Rita Bergin, Ethel Bland, Ann
Derwin, Jane Culhane, Cecilia Nc
Corrnack, Jane Frenzy, Irene Ken
nelly, Laura Biron, julie Dolarl.
Elizabeth McDopald and Anna e.
M. Dryer. Iy
Faculty members who arranged
the event were: Misses Irene Ken
nelly, julie Dolan, Sadie Bergin and
Angela Casey.
'In the Shadow Of the Glen. "a
osae-act play by John w. Synge, was
presented by the English club, Of st.
Joseph college at their annual green
t tee. March Il. The cast was as
Dan Burke N. !. Aldona AEilolainis
Nora Burke |. l.' 7. .."'a Alice Furceil
Michael Rara y. Ruthanll Brennan
A Tramp .......,..,, Helen Kelly
Elisabeth Kane and Rita. Merlet
were in charge Of staging. The play
was directed by Maurice j. Quinlarl.
> The first part Of this st. Patricks
day program which is given by the
English club for the extension, stu
dents Of st. Joseph college was q
group Of songs by members OF the
Glee club. They sang wearing Of
the Green" words by Stephen May:
Believe Me, II All Those Endearing
Young Charms" arranged by Rich
ard Donovan; Down by the Sally
Gardens" words by w. B. Yeats.
The Glee club was under the direc-
ton Of Lorraine Powers Tata.
After the program tea was served
In the drawing room of Mercy hall.
The Lenten play, "Sepulcrum,"
Will be presented by the Queene's
company, the dramatic club OF ST..
Joseph college under the direction
OF Edward i. Hirsch. The members
OF the cast are Helen Garfield, Mary
Devine, Ann Kelly, Elizabeth Me-
Koi1e, Elizabeth Mclaughlin n and
Claire Madigan. .e.,.--.-,---
Aldona Mikclainis.. and Eleanor
Bride were selected as the repre-
sentatives Of st. Joseph college In
the poetry contest which Is to be
held at Connecticut College for Wo-
men, New London.
Miss Alba zlzzainia spoke Of her
experiences as student in italy
ana Of Italian conditions at st. 10.
seph college on Monday afternoon,
March 8. The lecture was under the
auspices Of the sociology department
II Circolo Beaturce, and the Inter-
national Relations club. Miss Zizza-
mia, q graduate Of Trinity college,
who Is now teaching at the Hart
ford Public high school, received her
doctors degree last year from the
University Of Rome.
D. Miss Josephine OLeary Of East
Main street, dietician Of st. Francis
hospital, Hartford, has left for q
vacation In Scranton, Pa. where
she will be the guest Of classmate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Reveals Danger Signal Expert Advocates No Trump Re
Spouse If Partner Lacks Neutral Support
t, Of OPENING Suit tts EfSa,
secretary Of che American Brid

This is the third OF . series
Of six articles ON the principles
Of bidding largely used by tour
nament stars, discussed by 8.
Carton Churchill III his book,
Contract Bidding Tactics ut
Match Point Play"
Most bridge authorities woult
favor q two diamond bid, with
holding. after South had
opened with one spade. Churchill
In his analysis OF the bidding, ad-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
FROM FICTION TO REALITY

Santa Cruz. Cal. (UP).--Mrs.
D:niel r. Miller says she possesses
gold plates from the dinner
service of Gen. Wade Hampton.
Gone with the Wind" character.
According TO Mrs. Miller. her father,
Col. 8. NJ. Archer, bough them al
Vlcksburg from soldier who had
looted them from the generals
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
LONG MARRIAGES cEEEBRATED

rFontrosc. Colo. UP).--Four To-
ell couples celebrated their 66th
wedding anniversaries here within
lha space OF q few weeks. They
were Mr.. and MRS. Gus Frost, Mr..
a1e MRS. J. v. Lathrop. Mr.. and
MrE. u. A. Gibson and ur. and
Mrs. FRED echermerhron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

Santa Maria circle, Daughters
Of Isabella, will visit the Worden
plan on Cherry street tonight at
7:45 o'clock. All members of>the cir
Gle have been invited to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

Tr YClub CoD1ple Plans
For Easter Formal Dance

4 Among the Easter social events
which are attracting much attention
among the younger groups Of the
city is the annual formal Easter
dance Of Che TREY club. The AFFAIR
viii be held 90 the Y gymnasium on
Saturday evening, March 2Tth.
Events sponsored by the Tri-Y
club always drawa large attendance
Of collegiatls and high school upper
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

mits that this would be his re-
spouse II he held neutral support
for South's opening bid, such as
three small cards in the suit.
But with only two spades. he
declares that he should first hang
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

In the Thursday evening session
Of the Cornell club held yesterday
under the direction Of Mrs. John c.
Moriarty top scorers were: North
and South: Miss Jane Cunningham
and Miss Minnie Mausolf, SO; Mrs.
Joseph McArdle and Mrs. e. Hath
away, 30 1-2; and East and West
Miss Loretta Bowes and Mrs.
Eugene Doherty tied with Mrs.
Charles Stoke rand Mrs. Harry
Zibell, SO.
The standing to date Is as follows:
Bowes- Doherty, 178; Bartch- Waters
1853 Ia; Cunningham Mausoif, l49
and Stocker- zibell, 148.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

j. Maccarelli, Mrs. Daddona, Mrs.
Jannone, Mrs. Poletti, Mrs. A. Pet
lima, Mrs. 4. Tamburini, Mrs. John
Fargnoli, Mrs. F. Calabello, Mrs. s.
Mobile, Mrs. AL Crosse, Mrs. Mary
Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers In the Thursday eve.
ing session Of the Elton Contract
club conducted by Mrs. william
Sherman Smith were: North and
,;outh: Mrs. j. Kurz and Mrs. Henry
Nault, SIS, Pauline Murphy and
Bertha Corbin, $50 and East and
West Louis Mohr and Sylvia Wagner
j02; June Deming and Fred Stron,
900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

Mrs. A. DiPietro of Willow street,
who has been spending two months
at Miami. Florida. has returned
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

Announcement was made yester-
day at Bates college In Lewiston,
Maine, that Miss Lois Chamberlill
of Waterbury, q member Of the jun
Tor class, was on the deans list for
the first semester. Miss Chamberiin
resides at 259 Frost road In this city.
She Is member Of the French club
and Of Phi Sigma 1ota, national
honorary society for excellence In
modern languages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

A most enjoyable Get TogetheI
was held last evening by the uietAs
bers Of the faculty Of wildly hlgn
school at pakdale tavern. a wal
lingford. During the evening u
varied program Of entertainment
was enjoyed with several OF the
guests participating In the program:
Among those n attendance were:
Joseph r. Kennedy, principal, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph q. Hayward, Katas
crime e. Ryan, Helen A. McAGahon.
Kathleen Garren, Frank w. Hanson.
Frank M. Skehan, Newton w. Alex
ander, Natalie ". Altieri, Ethel
Baird and Mrs. Priscilla Baird.
Kathleen Blacker, Lucy M. Bowes.
Fennessy Canty, Anna q. Cawleys
Georgianna Clark.
Arthur D. Craig, Katherine Crazy.
Helen Doran, Arthur j. Downing
Alma Eaton, Ambrose Egan, FLOYD
@. Evans, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Mar
garet A. Fitzmaurice, Edward u.
Fitzpatrick, Nina M. Goodwin, Alice
Gibson, Elizabeth Hazen, Helen
Healey, Gertrude Hutchinson, Mary
Hutchinson.
Cecilia jackson, Leona Keaveney,
Rosita Keenan,, Janet 3. Killelea,
James Lee, Helen M. Leeney, Daisy
Lord. Maureen Luddy, Ethel q. Ma
COON, Catherine Maliff, Nicholas
Mambruno, F. Agnes Marion, M.
Louise Martin, Esther Mclean, Helen
r. McNiff, Joseph Membrino, Hell
en- e. Moore, James Moran. Geneva
A.. Page, Thenice Powers, Pierre r..
Pronovost, j. Edward Rourke,
Miriam A. Rhodes, Edwin J. Schnier,
John F. Sheehy, Ruth Etoughton,
Mary e. Walsh, Frederick WeidorFi,
George Grady, Mary q. Mccarthy,
Mary e. Murphy, and Mrs. Joseph
Cassin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

Mrs. Michael Croce Of Seymour
avenue, spent the weekend in Hart
ford and New Britain visiting rel
atives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19

An important meeting Of the Wo-
mems Democratic Club will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Trailer Cities.

The sponsors of the New York World
Fair of 1899 are planning a three mil
lion-d dollar trailer camp for the accom-
mediation of visitors expected to motor
to the scene with their domestic estab-
hshments behind them. A natural de-
velopment Of the same idea would lead
to trailer cities scattered all over the
map. But, Of course, such communities
would be likely to be mobile, or, at least,
mutable in character. The moment
Citizen John Doe found himself rest
less he would "hit the road" again.
Meanwhile, his temporary neighbor,
Richard Roe, responding to similar i'm
pulses, might pull up stakes" without
notice and chug away into the infinite.
In few days the two automotive vaga-
bonds would be hundreds, perhaps
thousands, of miles apart.
A serious problem, it seems, is in
volved in social huidity Of 50 free .
type. The business of maintaining the
necessary machinery OF government re-
quires a certain constancy Of residence
among the people. How, for instance,
is the tax collector to keep track OF Doe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

and Roe in their wanderings? Again,
education may be mentioned as an as
pect OF the dilemma. What chance of
regular schooling will the little Does
and Roes have, if their parents insist
on living ION the rum? Possibly 1t is
logical to expect that crime will increase
IN proportion to the growing popularity
OF bothering with no fixed abode.
Epldemics OF disease, finally, could be
spread effectively enough by the trailer
system of existence.
II may be granted for the sake of
argument that America is a free coun-
try and that there is no law against
exercising the privilege of possessing no
nome save a caboose. The enthusiasm
with which vast numbers of families
nave adopted the policy OF constantly
moving on is evidence of its attrac-
tlVeness. But the question remains:
should the practice be stimulated? I'm
less 1t be agreed that it is the best of all
available devices for the STRENGTHENING
OF useful social ties 1t is indicated that
1t ought not to be promoted arbitrarily,
Ira1lers, surely, are a wonderful inven-
ZION. Yet 1t cannot be demonstrated
tnat they surpass walls, doors, windows,
foo1 ana hearthside that "stay put. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Philip Snowden.

Those who knew Philip Snowden
fnarveled at the spiritual miracle which
he worked In himself. Small and weak
and frail from boyhood, pathetically i'll
in his later years. he triumphed over
his physical handicap as few men ever
have. The wonder is that he lived at
oil, not that he managed to reach
eeventy-two years of age. His career,
like DR.. Samuel Johnson's, was "a long
disease" Yet it was wonderfully rich
in service to the common good, bright
in achievement far SURPRISING the SUI
ferer's most ardent expectation.
Perhaps pain taught him the lessons
Of optimism, tolerance and charity which
he exemplified in everything he thought
and said and did. Snowden understood
from experience the profoundest mean
ing Of mercy. His soul sympathized
with humanity in Its struggles because
he was on terms OF intimate acquaint-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

ance with agony of mind and body.
War he hated with passion bred of
overmuch familiarity with its correlative
phenomena Of death, prodigious labor
wasted, brave hopes destroyed. Glass
strife he also deplored for the same
sufficient reasons. He gave the best of
his genius to the problem OF resolving
conflict into cooperation, mass murder
into mutually and fellowship.
1t surely is not remarkable that he
was respected by all parties. His de-
voted wife declared that she "fell in
love with him when she saw his smile"
Thousands could echo that sentiment.
But his countenance In repose was
equally attractive. The eyes at such a
moment were those of a beaten child
the mouth trembled with the earnest
ness OF an unspoken appeal to whatever
power there be in the cosmos for the
help Of mankind. Critics who imagined
him cold and bitter never looked into
his face. They would have found their
answer there and In their own re-
sponsive hearts. Parliament did not
need to be asked to cheer him when he
concl his supplementary budget
speeci September 10, 1881, with Swim
burnes magic words: Come the world
against her, England yet shall stand!"
He was carried into the House, Ramsay
Macdonald supported him to his seat,
but no other chancellor ever was so
little lacking in public confidence The
empire applauded him. Now 1t mourns
for him, and America proudly shares In
Its grief for its lost benefactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
A COMPELLING BOOK
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, d, D., l.,
BISHOP WASHINGTON.

Beverages estimation, the Bible has
more good reading. yes, and interesting,
than that contained in any other book
In the world. Here is his own testimony:
Many years ago in logging camp,
there happened to be nothing to read,
and 1 just had to read l had read
everything-that is to say, I had read
everything but the Bible. And I did
not want to read that. had read it over
and over again in the church and in my
own home, and always with that mo-
notonous non-intelligence, that utter
lack OF human understanding that makes
all the men and women of the Bible, as
ordinarily interpreted to us, puttylike
characters, without any human at
tributes. But there was nothing else
to read. So I was forced to read the
Bible, and instantly became fascinated
with It, I discovered what every year
since that has conf1rmed-that there is
more good reading in the Bible than in
all the volumes of fiction, poetry and
philosophy put together. So when I get
tired Of everything else and want some
thing really good to read, something that
Is charged full of energy and human
emotions Of cunning, thought and every
thing that arrests the attention and
thrills or soothes or uplifts you, accord
ing to your mood, I find it In the Bible"
We think the late Senator was right,
and we further think that there has
never been better time, certainly not
in our generation, for reNving the sub
ject of Bible reading. Theodore Roose-
welt read its immortal stories to his
children because they were the greatest
and most fascinating In any literature
in the world. Our mothers told us these
stories. along with the priceless truths
that we may never forget, and there
is no book with more sacred associations
than this book that the dying Sir Walter
Scott called for and upon which he pill
lowed his hand as he went forth on the
Great Adventure.
Apart from its sacred character, we
may not forget that the best English
we possess is found in the King James
version Of the Scriptures. 1t is little
wonder that the late President Hadley
of Yale once told a group of college
students that no man could regard him.
self as educated who was unfamiliar with
the text of Holy Writ. We need this
book in all the departments of our
notwithstanding life and, reverently
read and studied. it becomes as "a lamp
unto our feet and light unto our
path"