davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
FUR SMUGGLING
OUT OF ALASKA
HITS BARRIER
Seizures Made in San Fran
cisco, Idaho and Nevada
Smashes Illegal Trade

First step In smashing fur SNUG
CLING business which has been TAX
ing about $4,000 in illegal fur out
of Alaska annually is announced
by the Alaska Game Commission
and the Biological Survey. Furs val
ued in thousands Of dollars have
been confiscated in San Francisco
where it is charged they had been
taken by smugglers, and similar Sci
cures have been made In Nevada
and Idaho, another outlet for IL
legal skins out of the Territory. One
conviction already has been OBJ
tanned in Alaska and 1t is reported
that further prosecutions will re-
suit in the States.
One beaver skin coat and a
quantity of beaver skins have just
been received by the Game Com
mission from San Francisco where
the smuggling leak was actually
plugged. They will be sold later at
auction. Frank Dufresne, Executive
Officer of the Commission, explain
ed that the furs have been struggled
out of Alaska aboard fishing and
other craft and taken direct to
San Francisco. There non-union
sweat shop" establishments took
over the furs and made them into
garments, using women and chill
dren as employees and paying star
walton wages These garments were
then thrown on the market through
fences as legitimate goods COM
manding often the same prices as
legal goods.
Working in cooperation with
State and Federal officials and le-
Ultimate fur dealers both here and
in the States and with the union
shops in San Francisco, the Game
Commission was able to run sew
eral of the struggled shipments
down and confiscate the goods.
Through the smuggling ring. bea-
yer skins worth SIS in the legal
trade were being sold Outside for
81 apiece, the official said.
Many OF the furs taken In seq
ures reported yesterday from Ida
no and Nevada originated in Alaska,
Dufresne said, and had been rout-
ed by smugglers through that syn
dicate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
R. R. FREIGHT
RATES co UP
Higher Operating Costs, In
Guiding Wage Increas-
es, Responsible

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Execu-
tives of the Nations Glass One
railroads, which have been granted
SAT 100000 freig hi rate increase,
said higher operating costs, includ-
ing wage increases, is responsible.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday announced the
rate increase for many commodities
handled by the Glass One rail-
roads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
C. H. LORIMER
PASSES AWAY
Editor Who Guided Satur-
day Evening Post Up
Through Years, Dies

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Oct. 90
George Horace Lorimer, Editor who
guided the Saturday Evening Post
to its present rise from a little
known magazine, died last night at
the age of SO. He had been ill with
pneumonia since Thursday of last
week but was believed to have passed
the crisis.
Lorimer retired last January and
was succeeded by Wesley Winans
Stout, who had been Associate Edi-
tor under Lorimer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Former Juneau
Mining Man Is
Dead in Boston
Ownei Muir, Jr., Passes
Away Suddenly as Re-
suit Heart Trouble

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 23.-Ownie
Muir, Jr., So, Vice-President of the
United States Refining and Smelt-
ing Company, died suddenly here
this afternoon as a result sof heart
trouble.
Muir had been with the company
for % years, Is years of which were
spent at Salt Lake City as General
Manager.
From 1915 to 1917, he had charge
of mining operations at Juneau, Al
aska
A widow, son and daughter sur
vive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
wilkins, On Way
North, Is Sighted
Over Minneapolis
Plane Left Cleveland This
Morning Next Stop
In North Dakota

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 49,
Sir Hubert wilkins and his pilot
Hollick- Kenyon, enroute to Alaska
to resume their hunt for the six
missing Soviet filters, flew over this
city at lis o'clock this afternoon
headed for Fargo, North Dakota.
Sir Hubert informed the Depart
ment of Commerce Radio station
here that he was experiencing fine
flying weather. He left Cleveland
this morning and did not stop at
Chicago as he had planned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
John, Elaine to
Act in Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. %. =
John Barrymore and his young
wife, Elaine Barry, have been given
three year term contracts by Para
mount and will appear together in
the near future
Johns contract is supposed to
be for $500 a week and his wife's
$500 a week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
6 Patients Die
In Mississippi
By Elixir Drug
Others Given Medicine Re
main Alive, But
Fear Death

MOUNT OLIVE, Miss, Oct. 23.-
DR.. A. S. Calhoun, Coyington Coun-
ty Health Officer and Veteran phys
ician of this rural community, said
that six patients to whom he inno-
Gently prescribed New Elixir" have
died, but that six others have shown
no i'll effects from taking the drug.
He reported the deaths after his
friend, the Rev. ]. E. Byrd died.
The physician said that the six
living patients "show no i'll effects
but are like people facing death
sentence. Nobody knows what to-
morrow may bring"
DR.. Calhoun said he began pre-
scribing an elixir sulfanilmaide to
several patients after "a represen-
tative of one of the leading drug
interested me in elixir prep
aration drugs"
The dead are Mrs. j. E. Penn,
Ed Sullivan, Otis Coulter, the Rev.
j. E. Byrd and two negroes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
BARR MAKES ATLIN
FLIGHT WITH THREE

The Alaska Air Transport Bel
lanca got off the harbor this after
noon with Pilot Barr at the con-
trolls for Atlin, with three passen-
gers aboard
They were Howard .Rineburg, Dor
othy Durie, and c. L. Dickey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Filler Off On
Record ATTEMPT

ATHENS, Oct. 23.-Jean Batten,
of New Zealand, took off from the
Tatoi airport for London on the
last leg of flight in an attempt to
break the Australia to England
flight record. Success seems in the
grasp of thke filler who is well ahead
of the record of H. F.. Broadbent
of days, 10 hours and SIS minutes
made last May.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. %. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1911, American Can
851h, American Light and Power
81, Anaconda %, Bethlehem Steel
40, Calumet BIS, Curtiss Wright 39s +,
General Motors 37%, International
Harvester 72A, Kennecott 35A, New
York Central 1875, Southern Pa
cific 1875, United States Steel 53as,
Republic Steel 1873.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
START CCC WORK

With equipment and supplies for
starting CCC work at .Sitka, the
Forest Service vessel Forester will
sail in the morning with scow for
that point. Dan Moller is to be in
charge of the CCC activities there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
ELECTRA AWAY

The Pacific Alaska Always Elec-
ira that has been held here by bad
weather, got off today for Fair
banks. An attempt yesterday was
unsuccessful. with low ceiling and
poor visibility short distance out.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
sLUICEBOx THEFT

Sluice boxes on the claim of Liv-
engood Creek. operated by Henry
Spall and Jay Livengood were
robbed recently. Several thousand
dollars is believed to have been ia
ken. Livengood is one of the dis
coverers of the creek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Interior Miners
Leave for South

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 23.--
The annual southwark trek of min
ers continued as 253 left for Seat
tie. Many miners expressed salts
faction over the work this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
CoRDovA FIREMEN MEET

Members of the Cordova Fire De-
partment met in Cordova to make
plans for the New Years masquer-
ade, one of the highlights of the
year. Committees were appointed
to make plans for the event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Anchorage Builds
Fine New Ski Run

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 23.-
A fine new ski run is being con-
structed by the city in preparation
for the annual winter sports pro-
gram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Ketchikan Man to
Wed Seattle Girl

SEATTLE, Oct. 23-A marriage
license has been issued to Lyman
S. Ferris, of Ketchikan, Alaska, and
Sybil A. Templeton, of Seattle, both
legal age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
ARRIVES SAFELY

FARGO, North Dakota, Oct %
Sir Hubert Wilkins arrived here dur
ing the afternoon and will remain
overnight. He expects to leave for
Winnipeg Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
DRUG RECALLED

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct %. The
American Medical Association Of
ficials stated that more than 80
deaths, possibly 81, have been veri-
fled as having been caused by the
elixir new drug, which has been
recalled by the manufacturers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
Remarks by President On
Keeping Out of War Gires
NeiU Surmisals at Present
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-Before
leaving for his Western tour, Pres
ident Roosevelt hi included a
brief paragraph or two about for
eign affairs into speech he made
about the Constitution. He said:
Fear spreads throughout the
world-fear of aggression, fear of
invasion, fear of revolution, fear of
d e ath h. The people of America
are rightly determined to keep that
growing menace from our shores.
1.-The known and measurable
danger of becoming involved in war
we face confidently. As to that,
your government knows your mind,
and you know your governments
mind"
Then he made the Western trip
He talked to a lot OF people and
they talked to him. On his return
trip he made the Chicago speech,
talking of the desirability of taking
positive" action to quarantine
that 10 per cent of the worlds
population which wouldn't keep its
hands off its guns.
That speech surprised a substan-
tial part of official and unofficial
Washington. Maybe, after all, Wash
ington merely thought it knew
what was in the Governments mind
Or maybe the Government, after
its tour West, had discovered some
thing in the country's mind that it
hadn't suspected was there in such
force.
At any rate, the talk was so much
more aggressive in tone than the
stand taken by the State Depart
ment in its several proclamations
about the peace-m indedness of the
United States that some surmised
the President had become a bit i'm
patient
NEUTRALITY ACTS FIRST TEST
Another surmise: That the Pres
ident had discovered rising swell
of American sentiment against sit
ting on the international fence.
What actually has happened in
view of many here, is that the Neu-
trality Act has been put to its first
test before the public. 1t wasn't
put to test in the Ethiopian affair,
which occurred before the present
act was passed.
Spain was not much of test.
Both sides seemed to be fairly well
matched, and civil wars anon g
Spanish speaking peoples have been
rather frequent affairs on this con-
tinent for centuries.
But the current Oriental war
if one may yet call it that's diff
ferent. 1t brings out American
sympathies which it is difficult to
prevent being translated into action.
THE TWO VIEWS
But Congress debated that ques-
ton a long time before passing the
Neutrality Act. Senators Nye, Clark,
Vandenberg and others insisted that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23

Alaska has had commercial avia-
ton for IA years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-23
THE TWO VIEWS

But Congress debated that ques-
ton long time before passing the
Neutrality Act. Senators Nye, Clark
Vandenberg and others insisted that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

Louisburg, June conference
wide and District organizations and
other preliminary details are now
virtually complete in the Louisburg
College Forward Movement program
and charge and local church set7ups
will probably be perfected within the
lext few days, according to an an
louncement made this week by Or.
}. E. EarnhardA president of Louis
burg.
This announcement was made FOL
lowing an important meeting held THIS
week at Duke University in .connec-
lion with the Pastors School. rms
was the first conference.-the meet
ing and all districts and parts OF the
North Carolina Conference were rep
resented.
Rev. A. p. Brantley, Chapel Hill pas.
.or. will be the general chairman o.
The Forward Movement program ana
Rev. ]. H. .Barnhardt, Presiding hlder
of the Raleigh District, will act as
chairman of the speakers commit
Fee DR.. Earnhardt will be ADVISORY
Chairman. ,s
The meeting at Duke was helq 1or
the Joint purpose of arranging cafes
ond nlaces for district meetings aLq o.
exnlaining the entire Forward We've
n,ant program to the ministers attenQ,
mo the school. It followed ,seyera'
,,eoks If intensive work throughout
III nnarts of Eastern and Centrai tNoit ~
Carolina. In district
places and dates of the u'S'i'o'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
OPEN BIDS ON TEN
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
Contractors Estimates To
Be Received by State
Commission Tuesday
Daily Dispatch Bareau,
In tho Sir Waiter Hotel.
RV a. g. ASI[IERVILII

Raleigh, June 25-A new concrete
bridge over the Neuse river, five miles
southeast of Kinston on Route 20, to
replace the present narrow steel
bridge with dangerous approaches, is
called for in the list of bids which will
be opened by the State Highway and
public Works Commission at its next
letting here June 20. The specifica-
tons call tor the rebuilding and re-
paving of almost nine-tenths of mile
of the present approaches and an en-
tirely new bridge at a new location so
that the present dangerous curves
will be eliminated. The present
bridge and approaches are regarded
as among the most dangerous places
on Route 70 between Raleigh, Colds
boro, Kinston and New Bern.
In this same letting, bids will also
be opened for the paving of entrances
to the Charlotte airport from Routes
20 and IA totaling CT of mile.
Other projects included in this
same letting are:
Brunswick county, 3.45 miles of
grading and bituminous surface treat
ment and structures on Route 100
from Shallotte to Old Dock.
Iredell and Rowan counties, 4.91
miles on Route 8O1 from Mooresville
towards Mount Ulle, grading and btu
minous surface treatment.
Surry county, 1892 miles on Route
80, west of Mount Airy, bituminous
surface treatment.
Halifax county, 1903 miles reloca-
ton of U. S. Route 301 through Hall
fax, concrete pavement.
Bladen county, GIG miles of grading
bituminous surface treatment and
structures on Route 40 from Baden
boro to Dublin.
Rutherford county, 4.81 miles Of
grading, bituminous surface treat
ment and structures on Route 181
from Logan to intersection with U. S
221.
Haywood county, 6.35 miles of btu
minous surface treatment from BetheI
| towards Springdale.
Macon county 9.23 miles of bitumin-
| Gus surface treatment from Little
River to Swain county line. Ansor
county 1.31 miles of grading anc
| structures, south of Wadesboro to
wards Carsons Oldfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

fell into sin of his own free will and
failed God in the one and only point
where his obedience and freedom
were tested. Thus human sin had it's
origin. 1t was the prostitution of lib
erty to selfish aims in defiance of
Gods clearly defined will and pur-
pose. With it came death, which is
ever the wages of sin as God had
warned. But with it also came the be-
ginning of the gospel of divine grace
and love in the promise of the Savior.
who, as the seed of the woman
would bruise the serpent's head" So,
from the very beginning, where sin
abounded, grace did much more "a
oound."
Gods plans having been thwarted
in the beginnings he made with Adam
and again with Noah through the per-
sistent sinfulness of their descendants
he began a new plan with Abram.
This plan was to choose a select race
and develop that race as a chosen
people to be a channel through which
Gods grace could be ministered and
made known to all nations and races
of mankind. Thus Abram was called
from Ur OF .Chaldea to De the 1athef
of a spiritual race and a channel of
blessing for all nations.
Under Joseph we see this chosen
people taking on the form of a ma
ton The patriarchal family of Jacob
develops under the discipline of four
centuries of Egyptian bondage into
mighty people, before whom is con-
stantly kept the hope of emancipation
and return to their promised land. To
this end Joseph commanded that his
bones he not buried in Egypt, but pre-
pared in a coffin ready for the ma
tons departure from Egypt. So the
book ends with the words "a coffin in
Egypt" That coffin symbolized the
nations hope of emancipation. It's re-
turn from Egypt to Canaan engages
our attention in the lessons that fol-
low in the Book of Exodus.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

meetings were announced as follows:
Durham District-Friday July 9, at
Duke Memorial Chapel with DR.. H. B.
Porter Presiding Elder presiding
Elizabeth City District Monday, July
II, and Tuesday July 13, with DR.. B.
B. Slaughter, Presiding Elder, presid-
ing; Fayetteville District-Wednes-
day July 7, at Fayetteville and
Rockingham and Thursday, July g. at
Sanford with DR.. j. H. Shore, Pre-
siding Elder, presiding; New Bern
District-Wednesda July II at Kins
ton and New Bern with DR.. E. L. Hill
man, Presiding Elder, presiding; Ra-
leigh District-Thursday July at
Edenton Street church, Raleigh, with
DR.. j. H. Barnhardt, Presiding Elder,
presiding; Rocky Mount District
Tuesday, July 10 at Weldon and Will
son :vith Dr. J. M. Culbreth, Presid-
ing Elder, presiding; Wilmington Dis
trict-Tuesday July 6 at Jacksonville
and Wilmington and Wednesday, July
Z, at Elizabethtown with DR.. w. A.
Cade, Presiding Elder, presiding
The District Directors are: Rev. c.
w. Perry, Durham; Rev. D. M Sharp
Hartford; Rev. C. B. Culbreth, San
ford; Rev. T. M. Grant Greenville
Rev. r. E. Brown Henderson; Rev
J. O. Long, Weldon; and Rev. T. G.
Vickers, Lumberton.
The District Chairmen are: w. K
Greene, Durham; ]. w. Foreman, Eli
zabeth City; D. U. Sandlin, Fayette-
viliei Frank McKinne, Goldsboro;
Col. T. G. Stem Oxford; Wade A.
Gardener, Wilson; and M. P. Cowell
Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
HALF FARM ANIMALS
WITHOUT PASTURES
DIR. Winters Points Out Shortage OF
Facilities for Grazing OF
Many Cattle
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel
u II IT, SK EIfXILL

Raleigh, June 25-Pointing out the
need for more pastures, DR.. X. Z. Wlnt
ers director of the agricultural expert
ment station at State College, declar-
ed that over half the farm animals IN
North Carolina are without this I'M
portant source of feed.
In a recent study of 40 dairies IN
the Piedmont, it was found that the
feed cost represents As per cent of the
total cost of milk production. TO re-
duce the feed bill, DR.. Winters SAID
that nothing is more effective than
the growing of good pastures and le-
gume hays.
Large quantities of manufactured
feeds and considerable amount OF
hay imported from other states are
purchased yearly by North Caroliinla
farmers which could be raised on
their farms, DR.. Winters said.
Because of the Importance OF feed
cost in the livestock program, oppor-
tunities for development in the near
future lie in the reduction of costs of
production and provisions for live
stock products to be consumed on the
farm" Or. Winters added. "The feed
ing of concentrates may be material
ly reduced if the quality of roughage
and pasture is good. With the .excep-
ton of a few areas, North Carolina
produces poor hay which is low IN
food content"
The Piedmont area Of the state con
tains large area of idle land which
could be made to bear returns in pas
ture DR.. Winters said. Studies OF
grazing needs in Washington county
have shown that beef cattle may be
carried on this natural CROWN from
Nav 1 to December 81. A large part
of the coastal counties contain natu-
raj grazing areas and much of the
land will produce excellent pastures
when planted to adapted grasses and
legumes. Results of experiments
made have indicated that the com
position and yield Of pastures can be
Improved withou excessive COST.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

MIDDLEBURG M. E. CHARGE.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty pastor.
Services Sunday.
Middleburg Church:
Sunday school 10 a. M, Allen Hol
loway, superintendent.
Worship service II a. M, Sermon
by the pastor
Drewry Church:
Sunday school 10 a. M, Mrs. l.. e
Walston, superintendent.
Worship service $3.50 p. M, Sermon
by the pastor.
Hargrove's Chapel:
Worship service p. M. sermon by
Rev. D. A. Petty.
Shocco Church:
Sunday school 10 a. M, Julian M
Aston.
Sunday school day program p. m
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL.

A Teacher Training School opens
at Middlcburg Church next Monday
evening at 8 o'clock and continues
through the week.
The theme of the school will be
"The Principles of Teaching. The
text used is, what IS Teaching?" by
Frances Cole McLester.
J. E. Rink will also teach this
course.
All teachers, prospective teachers
officers of Middleburg Sunday school,
will doubtless take the course. Others
who are specially interested in Sun
day School work out to take it.
Teachers in other Sunday schools
are invited to take the course. There
will be no naturalization fee nor any
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
Rural Churches
GILLBURG M. P. CHURCH.

GILLBURG NJ. P. CHURCH.
Rev. j. D. Crawford, pastor.
A series of revival services will be-
gin Sunday and continue each even
ing at 8 o'clock throughout the week
The services on Sunday will be at
II a. m. and at 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend all services.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
Beginning of Heaven and Earth.

beSulHIHS O1 f1eaVon anu EarCn.
The Bibles chief purpose in relat-
ing the creation story is not to ex-
plain the how or when" or "how
long" of the creation of the universe
but rather the who and the why
and to lead us to know that all things
are God-given and are the outflowine
in divine power and wisdom of an in
finite love which could not contain
itself but must give expression to it
self in other beings, made in the di-
vine image and likeness and capable
Of communion with God in worship
God made man worshipping being
with a moral nature capable of choos-
ing between right and wrong, that
mans righteousness and virtue might
not be mechanical or forced, but OF
free will and choice.
The Beginning of Sin.
However, man diSObeyed God anC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL.

VAOAIIOTI DIDI1EL loO1AOV11'
A Vacation Bible School begins at
Middleburg Methodist church next
Monday, June %, at a. M. All chill
dren from 4 to fifteen years old are
invited to be present at that hour
and to attend throughout the week
The school sessions will be two OF
two and a half hours a day.
j. E. Rink, of Duke University, will
be in charge of the school. Mrs. Hat
tie F'lummer, Mrs. Sturges Collins
Rev. D. A. Petty and others will hell
in the teaching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

A controversy is raging in a Chi
cago newspaper over which is the top
upper part) and bottom Qower end
of Lake Michigan. The answer is easy
the top is where you go in swim
ming and the bottom is where you
end up if you don't know how
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
Cod create6
By DIR. ALVIN E. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for June 81 is the
quarterly review lesson covering the
book of Genesis, the devotional read
ing being Hebrews 11:3-10; 1922 and
the Golden Text, Hebrews lib,
These all died in faith, not having
received the promises, but having
seem them afar off, and were persuad
ed of them, and embraced them, and
confessed that they were strangers
and pilgrims on the earth.'1