davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-20

is adapted admirably for short time
effects but does not compare at all
with blue grass as a permanent lawn
cover.
White Dutch clover as lawn in
gredient is popular with some home
owners and disliked by others. So
marked Is the dislike that certain
grass seedsmen package seed with and
without clover For those who wish
to add the clover, l part to 10 OF
other seed is ample. Clover will grow
In midsummer when the heat and
the drought is too much for blue
grass and because of its nitrogen
gathering capacity. clover does help
to improve the soil.
The Winter.
MOST peculiar as has been the past
Winter, from the gardeners vieW-
point, 1t was a great Improvement
over its immediate predecessors. Up
until the recent snowstorm, there had
been very little killing of roses, even
OF the tender kinds such as Emily
Gray and Nine. Staechelin. In the
perennial border there has been some
heaving of plants, particularly those
set out last Autumn, and as soon as
possible the gardener should check
his stock and replant those which
are half out of the soil. Here is
where light mulch of branches and
leaves would have proved great help
Underneath protective covering,
plants are not subjected to so much
freezing and thawing and hold their
place more successfully There was
not single month this Winter when
snow drops and other Winter bloom
ing bulbs could not be observed in
flower. Narcissus leaves stood several
inches high in January and have had
to endure all sorts of weather since
that time. Yet fortunately, in most
Evening star., 1937-03-20
BY ]. w. WELLINGTON.

4 BOUT the first garden feature
~ to need attention in the Spring
~ is the lawn. Grass technolo-
- n gistS tell us that in this vicin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Edward B. McElligott, Anna Kelley, Julia Kelley, Mrs. Henry Dunn, Mrs James Eolan, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs George Grady, Harriet Killoughy, Frances Grace, Elise Carroll, Es- ther Flynn, Lucy Bowes, Moreno Lu- dorf, of Hartford, Catherine W. W. Connolly, Mrs. Belinda Mccoy, Tracy, Mary Doran, Evelyn Walsh, Mrs. Blanch Carmody, Mrs. Mary Kast, Angie Slocun1, Noreen Burke, Sara 0. Bennett, Mary M. A. Ben- nett, Mary Freney, Mrs. 0. Lester Manning, Mrs. Martin Bergin, Mrs. William Schofield, Anne Pope, Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, Mrs. T. Gordon Hutchinson, E. Irene Colloty, Mrs. D. A. Pope, Mrs. Frank Mcdonald, Marjorie Powers, Mary Culliton, Joe sephine Culliton, Helene Beliveau, Lucy J. Reid, Anna 0. Mahoney, Loretta Mahoney, Mrs. Alyce Gull nan, Ruth Kennaugh,
 Eunice Lawless, Mrs. Ralph Waugh, Margaret Dews, Mrs. w. K. Lawlor, Mary Casey, Marjorie Fa- hey, Catherine Connor, Mary Agnes Corden, Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Thomas J. Ryan, Mrs, Thomas F. Nolan, Miss Mary Gull foile, Mrs. John Hanley, Mrs. Mary Carroll, Mrs. Walter D. Monagan, Sadie Phelan, Catherine Phelan, Mrs. J. P. Hosey, Mrs.> Charles De- laney, of Middlebury, Catherine La. hey, Eulalia Madden, Katherine O'Brien, Marjorie Lynch, Mrs. Jo- seph Fleming, Mrs. Franklyn O'Donnell, Catherine Mahaney, Alice McLinden, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Emma Matlzo, Anna McDonald Mrs. Anna M. Mcdonnell, Mary Mccarthy, Mary Devereaux, Mary Phalen, Mollie Cullen, Sarah Gull foile, Gertrude McEvoy, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Miss Madeline Mc0ill and Mrs. Michael Qalullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Miss Nancy Bacon
 Honored At Tea

Miss Nancy Bacon was the guest of honor at c tea given by Miss Rita Tlerney at her home on Highland avenue on Sunday afternoon. The tea was in honor of Miss Bacons Forthcoming marriage. Miss Flor- ence P. Bacon assisted in pouring.
 Those in attendance were tho Misses Evelyn Ruggles, Bernadino Lawlor, Harriet Carroll, Mae Lans nen, Helen Healey, Helen Andrews Florence Bacon, Wilma Carroll, Rita Tierney, Mrs. Herbert Hoyt, Mrs. Andrew Stollar, Mrs. Mark Tierney, Mrs. George Bacon, Mrs. John Lane, Mrs. Donald King of New Britain.
 A special meeting of tho players and members of the American soc- cor Club will be held this evening at, 800 o'clock at the Kitchener Post Hall on scovill street.
 Mrs. Frank Driscoll of Lefingweli avenue is spending several days in Atlantic City. Y
 Miss Katherine Green of Willow street Is spending a few days in New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShosUer

A surprise shower was given in honor of Miss Mary Plccolo on Thursday at suozzo's Grill by the employees of the Kresge Company. Miss Piccolo was the recipient of several beautiful gifts. The follow- ing attedned: Pearl Arnout, Edith Bellotti, Bernice Bradley, Alma Brown, Bertha Cahana, Mildred Curcio, Lee Donnarumrna, Marie Donnelly, Marie Fahiani, Caila Finke, Helen FranSon, Kay Foley 0enieve darthwait, Mary Qriffen, Mary Homick, Doris Maxwell, Mary Mahoney, Lucille NardozSi, Mabel Nelson, Jeannette Mitchelle, Miss Casey, Helen Muleskl, Barbara Nugent, Mimi Pelosi, Kay Pugliese, Rose Perrotti, Rose Romeo, Nella Rosa, olga piccolo, Polly shanahaii. Ruby shemenski, Edith Stout, Ethel Lawrence, Eva Tata, Lyna Tata, Tina Tirendi, Gertrude DeStesio, Martha Rollo, Eleanor Dunn, Mar. garet Durner, Dorothy Harlow, Helen 0ellotte, Kay scolan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Rocco Ranaudo of Baldwin street was rendered c surprise party tt his home recently by relatives and friends, tho occasion being his 0Srd birthday.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs Rocco Ranaudo, MT. and Mrs. Michael Ranaudo, Elaine Ranaudo, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Potter, Miss Irene Potter, MT. and Mrs. Michale DiLAo, Marion DiLeo, MT, and Mrs, Joseph Cocca, Teddy and Elenore Cocoa, MT. and Mrs. Harry zuella, MT. and Mrs. John Serbella, Mir, and Mrs. Felix DlChiara, Joseph Ranaudo, Anthony Ranaudo, MT. and Mrs. Emil MastrlnSio, Qilda, Joseph, Arthur and Edward Mas. trunEio, Danny Marbillio, MT. and Mrs. Frank 0iampi, MT. and rMS, Angelo ManEellino, Mary ManSellino and Angelina ManEellino.
 An important meeting and elec- ton of officers will be hold tomor. row evening ct 7.30 o'clock by tho Lord Kitchener Auxiliary ct the Post rooms on scovill street. All members are urged to attend.
 A ruinmage safe for tho benefit of St. Lucy'S parish will Do held on Saturday, october 30th ct 262 Bank street. Donations must Do left ct that address on Friday afternoon or Saturday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Jordan of South Main street are spending c few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

. further Investigation Of the com. bined resources. North'S bid Of four spades closed tho bidding.
 The opening lead was won with the ace, and South saw that no could afford to lose one trick jn diamonds, and two trump tricks or three trump tricks if no dias mondS were lost. In order to guard against . bad trump break, he led three rounds Of clubs, a1d when West fuffed the third club with the eight of spades, he overs ruffed in dummy with the jack.
 Now the contract was sale against any play by West. He could now win only the sec and king of tFumpg, as tho losing dia. lnond ifi dummy was discarded on the high club.
 Copyright, 1887, 1sEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Bert Wheeler and Robert WoolSoy aro seen aS operators of 0 trick airplano concession in "High Fly. erS." Unknowingly, they steal c poe lice airplane to Sn1uggle some jew- els, leaving room for plenty of fun in the RSO Radio picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Weddings
Junior League Arranges Many EUents OF Interest

Many events of importance are being planned by the Waterbury Junior League for the winter season. The league is this year endeavorng to carry out strenuous program of activity which will greatly assist in the welfare of the city Although definite arrangements have not been completed many programs being arranged which will keep league members busy engaged in accomplishing tasks tending to alleviate the hardships of many local families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
MeADAM.OvTATT

ANAGaASGARA~~NA
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Marjorie v. Oviatt, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph E. Oviatt of Sudbury street, to George A. McAdaTn, son of Mrs, Margaret McAdam of Ridgewood street, which took place on Saturday in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament with Rev. Edward Morrison, the pas- tor, oflciating, The bride was at- tended by Mrs. Helen Bowen, Q sis- ter of the bridegroom, and his brother, Reginald McAdam was best man. MT. MoAdam and his bride left upon an unannounoed wedding trip. The bride is Q graduate of Crosby high school and Wilfred Academy in New York City. Mir. McAdam at. tended Wilby high school and Mary knoll in Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Contract Bridge.
-oualtieri photo.
CORNELL CoNTRACT CLUR

Top scorers in the Monday after noon session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John 0. Mo. riarty were: North and South: Mrs, II. Standiford and Mrs. George Bolan, i06, Mrs. Lawrence Ryan and Mrs. Arnold Smith, 90 l-2; East and West, Mrs. Clarence ByarS and Mrs. John Murphy, e3 and Mrs, William Connell and Mrs. John MoManuS, 80 Ia.
 The standing to date is aS follows: Smith-Ryan, Bob; Bolger-Petitjean, B73; -Hengeveld, 672 and Boylan- -Canty, B70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

The monthly luncheon or the League will start the activity for the month of November. The meet ing Is scheduled for November 6th at the Waterbury club with the speaker to be announced within q few days. An exhibit of cosmetics will be conducted ct the luncheon by Mrs. Augustus Chauncey.
 A feature of the November pro- gram of the League will be a Fashion Show and Bundle Tea to be given on the 18th at the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton. The fashion show will he under the di- rection of Virginia Ives Hobbs. Mrs. Clyde Jennings head the commit- tee in charge of the event and she Is being assisted by Mrs. Henry Griggs, Miss Jean Engelke and Mrs Edwin Hunt. Provisional members will serve aS ushers.
 Vending It's way toward the win- ter months, the Children's Enter tainment Committee of the League has arranged . new and different program of entertainment. The first of 0 series will be presented on December 9th when the play "The Reward of the Sun God" will be produced. The play Is the story of the adventures of 0 Hopi Boy and Girl and hos special appeal to 0 young audience. The second event of the committee will be Q show ing of an outstanding production, the ballet, "Pinocchio" by Edwin strawbrodge e Go.
 On Saturday, February 26th, Es- ther Jonsson will appear in Mozart, the Child". The showing will in- clude colored motion pictures of the Salsherg Marionettes.
 March 20th iS the scheduled ap- pearanco of George Drinton Beal in Through the Back Door of the Circus" Moving pictures will also accompany this feature.
 Mrs Gerald Law heads the Chil. dren'S Play Committee and her assistants include Mrs. William doss, Mrs. Richard Puffer and Mrs Edwin Hunt.
 Announcement of numerous other activities being planend by the Junior League will Do made ct Q future date upon completion of dc. tails for the various projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
NAMES FOR GOWNS

Adrian, Metro-d doldwyn-Mayor de- signer, has given each of the glx- teen gowns to Do worn in the fashion sequence of "Mannequin,' '' individual names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
NOVEMRER.

Waterbury Women's club.
 Nov. 3--Harold Bauer, pianist, ct Wonen's club auditorium.
 Nov. S-MaStersingers chorus con- cert, Temple hall.
 Nov. G-Italian World War Veter- ans dinner, Grange hall.
 Nov 7-Gov. w. L. Gross at Pro. testant church union service.
 Now - Salvatore DeStefano, harpist, Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 7-Cour Feur do Lys dinner ranco-American hall.
 Nov. O-Capt. Cameron King, iec- turer, Women's club.
 Nox l0-Florio post military ball, Buckingham hall.
 Nov. 10-MisS Florentine Hayden at Junior Womens club.
 NOx 10-Sigma 1ota Theta din- her dance, Waverly Inn.
 Nox list. Margarets church supper, Waterbury WomenS club.
 Nov. 1l--Rummage Sale ct First Church Scout House.
 Now l2-dentS of Hill dinner dance, Seven Gables Inn.
 Nov. l3-Naugatuck Valley R. P. I. club dance, Watertown club.
 Nov. 1S-Boy ChoriSters concert St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Nov. 14-Wallace Nutting ., Second Church forum.
 Nov. 14-Franco.A American cluE recital at club hall.
 Nov. lS-Burleigh Colored chorul concert, Davenport hall. Nov. 17 and ls-st, PSul's M. E church annual fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Personal
Many Attend ALunlnae Tea Held At NeuU Academy Site

Past presidents of the Nore Dame Aumnae Association presided at the tea table Sunday afternoon when the group gathered at the home of the Nore Dame Acad enly Grove street. Those presiding Mrs Frank P. McEvoy Misses B. Mae Keefe, Anna Mcdonald, May Corden, Molie Cullen Agnes Fitzpatrick and Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

In looking back over the years which have marked the life of contract, ono finds many note- worthy developments. both in bid- ding and play. a Accurate bidding has developed the playing skill of contract de- voices, sicen good play iS essential on closely bid hands. Careful bid- ding to ascertain where the hand can best Do played, instead Of plunging reckleSsiy into possis bly ininakable game contract, has come as c natural development.
 Solution tO Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Mrs. MacMurphy of Concord street Is chairman of the com- mittee in charge of tho lecture to be given on November lst Ut ti.e Waterbury Women's Club by Frances Perkins, secretary of la- hor of Washington, D. o. Mrs. MacMurphy heads the program committee of the Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Note the careful probing of game possibilities in todayg hand. eotths rebid at the range of one wyas not reverse bidding" be. cause 1t was stili at the range Of one. It did show c four card spade suit however, which in length was matched with c siins far holding by North. When spades were raised gOuths two no trump was not a sign off, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
AUGMENTATION

Miss Marion Tompkins Wildsdon of Hartford, daughter of MT and Mrs. Arthur J. Wildsdon of Circu- lar avenue, has chosen Saturday afternoon, November 6, as the date for her marriage to Gerald Ha1en Loomis, son of Frank W. LoomiS of Hartford. The ceremony will take place ct 1:S0 o'clock in the chapel of the Immanuel Congregational church in the presence of the irn- mediate families and few close friends. Rev. Fletcher D. Parker will ofiloiate.
 Miss ?. Mildred Wildsdon of this city will attend her sister as maid of honor. J. Dexter Waleott, Jr., of Hartford. will aet aS best man and the ushers will Do Robert II. Pearson and Warren K. Pratt of Hartford, Assisting ct the recep- ton will be Miss Edna c, Falok, Miss Harriet 0. Willard, Miss Dora Willard and Miss Emily r. Grau,
 Mss Dora Willard of Hartford recently entertained At 0 linen shower in honor of Miss Wilsdon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Hospital Donation
 Day On Thursday

St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society H sponsoring their annual Donation Day Thursday of this week at the hospital. Mrs. Joseph McQinniss, president of the society, IS in charge. She will be assisted in receiving dos nations Thursday by the other offis cers and members.
 Members and friends wishing to make donations are asked to bring same to the hospital Thursday. Money and foodstuffs are accep- table. Donation Day At St, Marys is the opening event in the seasons activities sponsored by the Aid so- ciety.
 MT. and Mrs. John Backman of New Haven, formerly of this city, were honored on their 2bth wed- ding anniversary by 0 gathering given ct their home by number of relatives and friends. The couple received many beautiful gifts and flowers. Many congratu. latory telegrarns were also sent the couple. Refreshments were served. Those attending were MT, and Mrs. Thomas Thomson and son, Thomas, Jr. Miss Viola Anderson, of New York City, Mir. and Mrs. B. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, MT. and Fred Thoreli, Stanley Thorell, MT. and Mrs. Edward BraggS, Mir. and Mrs. William Braggs, MT. and Mrs. Walter Backman, MT. and Mrs. Peter Larson. MT. end Mrs. r. Raussmann.
 MT, and Mrs. John ClauSen, MT. and Mrs. O., IT. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Duggan,l Mrs. John Rigne, Mir. and MAs. Fred Norling, Arthur Noriing, Mrs. John Rigne, MT. and Mrs. Fred Norllng, Arthur Norling, Miss Eloie Norling, Miss Olida Anderson, Mrs. Hanna Hal- berg. Mrs. John Wester, Miss Evelyn Backman, Elmre Qyllen. hammer, Oscar Baehman, Gilbert Backman, Mrs. Alvira Boorman, Mrs. T. Boorfnan, of Rockport, Mass, Helen Backman, Kenneth Backman, John Backman, rJs., of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Homer osborne of PittsAeld, Mass, have been Spend- ing several days aS the guests Of MT. and Mrs, Charles Farley of East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

The affair was arranged under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. Jack son Sherwell. Autumnal foliage and flowers decorated the academy for the occasion.
 Among those attending were Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Joseph Horan of Hamilton avenue Is spending two weeks in Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Mrs. James Hay and Miss Lor- raine Miller were hostesseS at c personal and currency shower giV- on ct the seoVill Girls club TO. gently for Mrs. Robert HuppertE who was married last month. Those attending were Mrs. Will liam doodall, Mrs. William Da- vieS, Mrs. James Finley, Mrs, Noonan, Mrs, Edward Hay, Mrs. Beatrice Eddie, Mrs. Spiotti, Peg. gy Davies, Dorothy Miller, Sadie Hayes, Martha MeNaught, Mrs. dalbrath, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs, Mil- lar, Mrs, Walsh, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Nora Cooley, Mrs. Grown, Mrs. Emma Liebeck, Mrs. stinagar, Mrs. Prank Huppertg, Mrs. Jess Sie Mulville, Mrs, Agnes Connel- ly, Mrs. Elizabeth Grass, Mrs. M, James, Mrs. James Gardner. Mrs Hiida Dorgeloh, Mrs. Gladys Gum ningham, Rita Kennedy, Irene Landy, Mrs, MontambRult, Mrs, Massie, Mrs. Marie dlaSberg, Mrs. Quadino and Mrs, Bertha Le. Vesque.
 The 0. II. 0. Sorority met on Frl- day evening ct the homo of Miss Ann Paternoster of Wood street. Those attending were: Misses Jane Topa2io, Lena Forgione, Grace stan go, Mary Trumflo and Anna Pa- ternoster The next meeting will bo held at the homo of Miss Lena Forgione of Highland avenue on November 9th. The meeting hos been cancelled week due to c Halloween dance being given by the club on Friday evening Nt Mount Carmel Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of ths American Bridge League

Anticipating Bad Luck Safety Play Enables Decarer to Make His Contract, Despite Adverse
 Holding of Trump Honors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Laughlin of staten Island have been spend- ing several days aS the guests of Miss Elizabeth Watson of Thomas ton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Misses Helen and Josephine Thompson of Watertown avenue have returned after spending . few days as the guests of relatives in Newark, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Events of Interest

Oct. 26-Dr. Henry McComas ct Waterbury Women's club.
 Oct. 26-Waterbury Druggists asso. sociation dinner, Waverly Inn.
 Oct 2e-St. Jean -Baptiste society play, ct St, Ann's hall. Oct % - Junior Women's club masquerade, Women's club.
 Oct 27-Carl Sandburg, poet ct Wilby high school.
 Oct 27-Navy day program, Wash- ington park house.
 Got. 28-Sons of Abruzzi auxiii- ary dance, WaVerly Inn.
 Oct 2S and 20-Civic Theater play Women'S club.
 Oct. 2s-conn, Pratt club dance Three Cups Inn.
 Oct. 90 - Polish home harvest dance, Hamilton park.
 Oct. Sl - Dr. Henry c. Link at Second Church forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Titanic Remembered.

twenty-five years ago today the Titanic
sank in the North Atlantic. Still unfin-
lshed when she sailed, the beautiful new
ship was being driven full speed ahead"
in an effort to capture the Blue Ribbon
on her maiden voyage An iceberg sud-
denly doomed in her path, and she struck
with all the terrific force of cosmic pro-
1ectile. The loss of life was fifteen hun
dred and seventeen. Survivors to the
number of seven hundred and seven we're
picked up by rescue ships summoned by
wireless calls sent out as the stricken
vessel sank.
But the secondary effect OF the disaster
was perhaps, even more dynamic in
character than the primary shock. Off,
cial inquiries by congressional and parlia-
mentary committees disclosed conditions
which the international public resented.
The resultant legislation in the interest
of safety at sea provided what seemed
at the moment comprehensive correc-
ton of existing faults in the merchant
marine. Yet only little more than two
years later, on May %, 1914, the steamer
Empress of Ireland went down in the st.
Lawrence River with a casualty list of
one thousand and twenty-four
Then followed the destruction of the
Lusitania of the southeast tip Of Ire
Land. May 7, 1915. Hit by torpedo from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14
Larz Anderson.

Larz Anderson, American citizen OF
distinction, has died rich in years and
in honors. He was man easy to respect,
easy to admire. Few, perhaps, enjoyed
his intimate acquaintance, yet many,
certainly, were proud of him. He rep
resented much of what is deemed best
In democratic society. A keen intelli-
gence made him reasonably liberal and
tolerant toward those not so advantaged;
material wealth provided him with the
means and gentle heart gave him the
opportunity to be kind toward those
not so privileged. He carried himself
with noble and self-respecting mod
esty all his days, but no contemporary
ever could charge him with trespass
upon another's personality. In terms
of character, temperament, aspiration
and achievement he was an asset to
the civilization of which he was part.
Small wonder that his country should
have sent him to be Minister to Belgium
and Ambassador to Japan Possibly it
understood that he was an ideal envoy,
possessed OF the talents as well as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-14

instinct for such work. In any event,
his diplomatic attachments were au-
thentic and sincere. He never pretended,
never deceived. The United States has
not been fortunate in enlisting the serv-
ices OF many statesmen of his type.
He inspired confidence by being himself
in even the least consequential business.
Plain people we're comfortable with him
because he seemed consciously to wish
that they might be natural in his
presence.
His patriotism and his fondness for
travel proved his genius for under
standing and comprehension, and re-
ligion signified truth and beauty in his
judgment-he was grateful for his faith
and for his confident hope. At the
end he was not afraid. The only regret
which troubled him was that OF parting
with beloved helpmate and certain
loyal friends. But he did not doubt the
inevitable reunion. Past and future, he
knew, are one-a portion of an I'M
divided infinite in which no soul is lost.
no trusting spirit bewildered.