davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-24

traf1ic safety pictures of 1887. Based
on the more frequent causes of traffic
mishaps, the series undoubtedly gave
readers, both motorists and pedes-
trians, new appreciation of the part
that carelessness plays in accidents.
Naturally, having co-operated with
The Star in the development of the
illustrated series, the American Auto
mobile Association shares with it the
pride that must come from the wide
spread recognition given to this fine
evidence of constructive newspaper
service
Evening star., 1938-03-24
SLIP INTO BLAZING OIL
is FATAL FOR MECHANIC
Fuel Burning on Floor Of Garage
1gnites Clothes of Resident
of pAfh esda
Of Bethesda,

Burns suffered Monday when he
slipped into quantity of blazing fuel
oil that had spilled on the floor of
the Covington Motor Co., 1901 Wis.,
consin avenue, Bethesda, Nd. proved
fatal yesterday to Sidney Peters, 20,
of 7236 Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda.
Mr.. Peters, mechanic, received Sc
we're body burns when his clothes
caught on fire. He was taken to
Georgetown Hospital by the Bethesda
rescue squad.
He had been employed by the motor
company for 18 months. He was un-
married.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Pennies Given by Foot.

To aid the Filey division of the st.
John Ambulance Brigade. Mrs: M.
Whiting of the Dotterill. near Filey,
England. is running a foot of pen
nies" collection plan that is proving
success. Mrs. Whiting has just
her tooth foot of coins.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
THE WEATHER REPORT

colder with lowest temperature ABOUT
diminishing
be- souhery
probably north portion tonight
tomo
Vrginia-Fa tonight rising temperature
n
VginiaFa portion tonight
nd
Evening star., 1938-03-24
INCOME TAX RECEIPTS
$678,OO6 IN MARYLAND
32,942 Returns Tabulated Show
$2O.58 Average-3O,OOO More
Remain to Be Classified.

Remain to Be Classified.
By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. March 24.-The tab
ulation of 5000 additional returns to-
day brought the total receipts from
the Maryland one-half of ! per cent
income tax to $678,00630.
The total receipts came from 1857
corporations, 30,232 individuals and
l43 miscellaneous returns, including
f1duciaries, non-residents and paid
at-source taxes.
The corporations paid S269,3l8.97,
the individuals, S405 82063, and the
miscellaneous group. $2,866.70.
The 32,942 returns tabulated have
produced an average of S20.58 in
taxes. About 10000 returns remain
to be classified and tabulated.
Employees of the income tax division
of the State controllers Office today
finished the task of opening the mail
that flooded the Office before the
March Is deadline for tax payment.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

The diSturbanc nee that was over the North
Central States Wednesday morning has
moved northeastward to Quebec with in.
creased intensity, Father Point. ~; "A
inches and trough extends thence south
southweStward to the Georgia coast. The
northern disturbance is moving slowly
eastward. Resolution Island. Hudson STRAIT
29.3S inches. The disturbance that was
over Alberta has moved eastward to South,
ern Manitoba. Winnipeg 29.62 inches, and
another disturbance that developed over
Northern Nevada Wednesday is advancing
eastward over the Rocky Mountain region.
Lander. Wyo, 1856 inches. Pressure
remains low frem Alaska southeastwsrd
to Alberta Kodiak, Alaska. o9.2S inches.
These disturbances have been attended by
ram in middle and northern. sections west
Of the Rocky Mountains and almost gen,
area Of high pressure is moving east. east
Valley apd Tennessee Louisville. Ky.
1925 inches. and pressure remains high
from Southeastern Newfoundland south
westward to the Bahamas. st. Georges,
Bermuda. 30.23 inches and over Cali
fornia. Estero. 30.1s inches. The tenn
perature has risen in New England. the
Rocky Mountain and southern Plateau re-
gions. the Plains States and Minnesota
while the wea ther has become colder from
Ontario and Western Quebec south-south-
westward to the Lower Mississippi Valley
and the east Gulf coast
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
cloudy at HarperS Ferry: Potomac slightly
muddy at Great Falls today
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Furs Stolen From Home.

A fur coat and neck piece, valued
at $500, were reported stolen from
the home of Dorothy McKenry, 264l
Connecticut avenue NV. The articles
were taken from a bedroom closet
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Racing Results
TropicoI Pork
Ry the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
2-year-olds; u mile.
Maenomc RYAN 113.O0 1910 II so
Taut tMcCombsl $50 $50
Prospectus tEccard) 4.so
Also ran-Belle Insco. Darby Dean
IsXie, Handiboy, Beau Do. Lady Ethelyn
and Lady Hav.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
COUNTIES ASKED
T0ADvANCE FUNDS
Virginia Relief Head Says
State and U. S. Shares
to Be Refunded.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va, March 24.-Pub-
lie Welfare Commissioner Arthur w.
James, in q letter analyzing the vir-
ginia Public Assistance Act OF 1898,
yesterday told county boards Of SUI
pervisors and city managers that the
State department Of finance in the
near future would furnish them esti-
mates of the amount of money needed
for a maximum program" in each
locality.
The proper procedure" he advised,
apparently would be for the counties
and cities to appropriate the full
amount :, crediting as revenue
the amounts to be received in reim-
bursement."
Mr.. James pointed out that the act
requires every county and city, or
combination thereof, to have a well
fare department and to make SUM-
cient appropriations to carry out the
purposes Of the act"
If county or city fails or refuses
to participate and to appropriate
necessary funds, the commissioner
said. the State is required to ad-.
minister the act in such a county or
city, deducting the necessary local
funds from any State treasury funds
payable to such county or CITY,"
ApportiOnment Of Funds.
The act provides for reimburse
ments to the localities from Federal
and State funds. the percentage of
funds for old-age assistance, aid to
dependent children and the blind to
be as follows:
US. State. Local
S1;d old age ------- 5o,o Az" lsss+S
Children - 33ssr,g 4ias,s a5%
The 1888 act, passed at the recent
session Of the General Assembly, also
provides for ALLEGATIONS of State funds
for general relief in a manner similar
to that under the 1886 act.
The exact amount for general re-
lief will be determined by the new
State Board Of Public Welfare, to
take Office July l. on the basis of popu-
lation, with SlO0 of State funds
matching so cents of local. funds, as
under the 1896 act.
For administrative costs of as
sistance to the aged, dependent chill
dren and the blind. an amount not
to exceed 10 per cent of the reim-
bursement may be allowed by the
State. which will be in excess of and
not deducted from the total as at
present"
Counties to Bear 40 Per Cent.
1T appears, therefore" the commits
sioners letter states. taking the pro-
gram as a whole and including general
relief. as well as the Federal categories
and costs Of administration, the coun-
ties and cities will bear 80 to 40 per
cent of the total costs, depending to
some extent on the number of needy
aged in proportion to the total popu-
lation, the standard Of relief given
and the character of local administra-
tive service"
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital tcurrent month to date. -
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Record for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today3
Highest. so. 2:3O pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest, 81. noon today. Year ago, 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. "a. on March 90.
Lowest, 16. on January 2S.
Humidity for Last a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayo
Highest, 81 per cent. at noon yesterday.
Lowest. AZ per cent. At Am. today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Hieh 1:45 am. 2:44 Am.
Low - 2.29 am. 9:31 am
High 200 pm. 3:07 pm.
Low 9:O6 pm. 1904 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
s,... Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 6:07 SO
sum tomorrow - sos 6:s4
Noon. today 1877 am. 1897 am
one.han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1938-03-24


term as the alternative be abandoned
except IN cases where ability to pay
Is well established. The practice Of
paying fines in installments also
should be developed further.
Clinic at Jail Favored.
\ The report declared that estab-
lishment of receiving clinic at the
Jail, which woula be required under
the proposed indeterminate sentence
for misdemeanants, would cut down
the turnover substantially in about
six months" thus tightening the bur-
den on the courts as we'll as the
institutions, and greatly facilitating
better probation work"
Working toward a unified parole
service, the present parole staff should
be enlarged substantially to provide
adequate service for felony cases alone,
and to assume an increased load be-
cause Of misdemeanants, the report
said. ..t
To carry on its duty as a detention
unit-that is to hold safely men and
women whose cases have not finally
been disposed of in court-the jail
should have larger quarters. greater
cell capacity, more light and air, bet
ter utilities and equipment and ade-
quate provision for medical care to
protect the communitys health as
well as that Of the group, it was said.
The receiving clinic would have the
job Of making preliminary study of
every individual committed under SEN
tence to determine which unit in the
penal system should house him and
in order to initiate the case-work study
which will make possible . definite
Evening star., 1938-03-24
CHANGES IN PENAL.
PLAN HERE URGED
Drastic Readjustments Are
Recommended in Long
Report.b by Board.
BACKGROUND

0AI AIhuHOUND- n
The Prison Industries Reorgdni-
cation Administrator pds created
by President Roosevelt In Septem-
Der. 1885. In an executive order
authorizing it to make studies and
surveys in the States and State po-
hticdl subdivisions, in cooperation
teith public authorities. About a
year ago, P. I. r. A. undertook a
surrey OF District OF Columbia
prison problems.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
cIoudy AZ HarperS Ferry: Potomac slightly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24
FREE SHOTS

AS a result of their victory over
the Pasco Bulldogs Kennewick will
journey to Yakima Friday to take
part in the Yakima Valley basket
ball tournament. Kennewick's hopes
fell when Reymore was injured.
The Lions will open the tourna-
ment at 10 o'clock Friday night
against Selah, top-ranking team
from the northern division. If they
emerge victorious in this contest
they will play the winner of the
Prosser-Ellensburg fracas at 7:30
Saturday night. The boys making
the trip are Doyle, Campbell,
Smalley, Yedica, Rowland, Keller,
Michner, CARRIER, Quasi, Thrasher
and manager Yoshino. ..
In the Pasco game last week the
Lions led all the way and enjoyed
a 13 to 6 lead at half time. At the
end of the third quarter the score
was 24-12. In the last period Pasco
got red hot and hit the hoop for
twelve points while Kennewick
could only collect two. Campbell
was high with eleven points, Rey-
more, seven, Doyle and Yedica
three and Smalley two. Rutherford
had ten points to lead Pasco. The
Pasco reserves downed the Kenne-
wick seconds, 1917.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24

Mrs. G. Cheyne is spending the
week visiting her daughter Jean in
Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow, AZ.
and Mrs. o. Luelloff, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Mccarthy and Paul Raugust
and small son were Tuesday night
dinner guests at the George Gress
home.
Art Long left Monday for Curfu,
where he has secured employment.
Willie Dmitruck and his mother
were visitors in Walla Walla this
week.
Lewis Sloan, John Dam and Fred
White drove to Walla Walla Tues
day afternoon to witness hanging
at the state penitentiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hanson, who
have farmed in Richland for many
years across the Yakima river, sold
their place this week to VIM. Jones
of Wapato, who with his wife and
three children have already taken
possession Of the place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson have moved to their
newly acquired farm west Of Rich
land, formerly occupied by Alton
Glenn.
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin, Dean
Keathley, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Har-
tung and Hrs. Hauisen were dinner
guests Sunday at the Koehler home.
Mrs. Buehler and Mrs Waronsky
of Sunnyside visited this week at the
Koehler home.
Melva Hartung, Fern Eby, Ger
trude hackney and Shirley Peter
son and Carol Hartung were Sum
day dinner guests of Mary Cheyne.
Mrs. John Dam entertained with
five tables of five hundred Monday
evening. Sydney Relton won high
score for the men and Mrs. Bert
Grey won high ladies' prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Woods and fam
lily of Yakima visited over the week.
end at the home of Mrs. Woods
mother, Mrs. Meredith.
Hazel Middleton returned to Con-
nell this week to work.
Blanche Zimmerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Smith of Pasco were visit
ors in Richland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willard, Mr..
Fletcher and Myrtle Barnett were
visitors in Spokane Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24
WARRANT CALL
Benton County, Washington

Current Expense-a11 warrants tc
and including No. 36199.
School Dist. No. Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. Z Genial war
rants to and including No. 4707.
School Dist. No. II Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. 16 Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. II Genial war
rants to and including No. 1904.
School Dist. No. 20 Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. 26 Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. % Gen.-all war
rants.
School Dist. No. "a Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. Sc Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. 81 Genial war
rants.
School Dist. No. so Gen. all war
rants.
School Dist. No. So Genial war
rants to and including No. 1882.
School Dist. No. So Gen.-all war
rants.
School Dist. No. 81 Genial war
rants.
Kennewick Irr. Dist. Maint. all
warrants to and including No. 1905
Priest Rapids Irr. Dist. Maint.-
all warrants to and including No.
1176.
Riverland Irr. Dist. Maint.- all
warrants to and including No. 10.
Sunnyside Irr. Dist. Maint.-all
warrants to and including No. 2277.
Notice is hereby given that all the
above described warrants are pay
able at the office Of the County
Treasurer of Benton County, on or
after Saturday, February 18th, 1888.
upon which date interest will cease,
except on warrants previously call
ed, on which interest has already
ceased.
Dated at Prosser, washington, this
23rd day of February, 1888.
BEN KNOX,
County Treasurer.
BY Ray Gilcrest, Chief Deputy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24
The Weather

Nearly a quarter of an inch OF
moisture was measured during the
past week, bringing the years total
to about a third of an inch more
than was received during the first
two months of last year. A total of
nearly two inches has been measur-
ed this year. The weeks highs and
lows, compared with those of the
week year ago are
given below: sE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24
Machinery Being
Prepared for
Asparagus Season

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Schaller OF
Salem arrived here Monday and are
staying at the McClendon apart
lments. Mr.. Schaller has been en-
ployed by the Richland cooperative
cannery as Gamer. Work has be
gun at the cannery on the machin-
cry, getting it in readiness for the
asparagus pack.
Miss Helen Marsch Of Kennewick
spent Friday visiting Hazel Middle
ton.
Guests at the ]. G. Cloninger home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Dobdall
and family of Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs
Pace and family of Richland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cloninger and
family.
Mrs. Paul Raugust and small son
Of Moscow are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Raugust's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Mccarthy.
Miss Florence Haas, who has been
ATTENDING business college in Yaki-
ma visited her parents here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kinney of Nab
ton, Washington visited at the home
of G. Kinney this week.
Chef Wheelhouse was taken to
the. Pasco hospital Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schire-
man were visitors in Kennewick on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Hodgson Of
wapato were guests Sunday at the
Alice Van Fossen home.
Mrs. b. McGhan entertained the
members of the social hour club
Wednesday at the McGhan home.
Mrs. Vic Nelson entertained with
two tables Of bridge at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Word was received this week Of
the marriage of Kenneth Hore to
Miss Fay Potter of Tacoma. Ken
meth is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
K. Hore of Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McGhan were
business visitors In Walla Walla
Wednesday. Pauline McClendon and
Delbert Avery were visitors in Walla
Walla Thursday.
H. F. Yedica visited Sunday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. q. Koel-
ker in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Draper and Mr..
and Mrs. Barnett attended WASH
ington Cooperative meeting at the
L. Tweet home in Finley Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Fishback, who
have spent the past five weeks visit
ing at the Paul Fishback home re-
turned to their home in South
Dakota Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Fishback was visitor
in Spokane Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Love Of Kennewick
spent Monday visiting at the home
of Mrs Earle Jones.
Mrs. Robert Chalcraft has been
i'll for the past week with the flu.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Krohling is i'll.
The Rev. N. E. Anderson OF Ia
coma is visiting at the John Erick-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 8. Ellington
spent Sunday visiting their son NJ.
M. Ellington in Sunnyside.
Mrs. Shelton entertained Sunday
honoring her twin sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Allen and family, Dave
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis.
Mrs. LeMar Oldrich, who has
been visiting at the home Of her
father returned to her home In
Walla Walla this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24
Highlanders Show
Talent at Annual
Dinner Program

HIGHLANDS-The Highland An
nual Washington's Birthday pot
luck dinner was held Monday eve
ming at the Highland clubhouse.
Tables were set for approximately
200 people. Following the dinner,
the following program was rendered:
Song by the Misses Opal Wat
kins, Nadine Shields and Verdine
Foraker, accompanied by Merlyn
Giles on the saxophone; piano duet
by Misses Opal and Rose Mary Wat
kins, song with guitar accompani-
ment by Miss Edith Keller and Miss
Nadine Shields (yodeling by Miss
Shields), Hawaiian selection by
Charles Lewis, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Bud Shields, reading,
by Mr.. Taylor, reading by Guy
Story, play THAT Certain Satan"
by Aaron Foraker, Bill Knight, AL
bert Sonderman and Tom Knight.
Play, 1.-THE Irish Stew with Miss
Lorraine Poore and Mr.. Taylor as
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hogan; Mrs.
Tony Mayer and Bob Wheelhouse,
as son and daughter of the Hogans,
Henry st. Laurent and Elizabeth
Story as fiancee and fiance of the
son and and daughter, Basil Shields
and Rolla bennett, friends Of the
Hogan family, Mrs. Fred Giles, a
widower, Ed Ray as the "colored
undertaken" It can well be said
that the Highlands does not lack
talent, as all parts of the program
were well rendered. After the pro-
gram, dancing was enjoyed by old
and young alike.
The Busy Shippers All club will
meet March ! at the home of Miss
Yvonne Davis. Demonstrations
will be given on Bias Tape" by Miss
Margaret Abkin and on Correct
Use of the Sewing Machine" by Miss
Yvonne Davis.
Several places on the Highlands
this week have changed hands. The
Wheelhouse place was purchased by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. bennett, the Ted
Peterson place on the South High
lands was sold to w. j. Preston and
the o. w. Marshall place on the
South Highlands to Mr.. Smith of
California. Pete Hacker has pur-
chased 20 acres of sagebrush on the
West Highlands.
The Highland Bridge Club is
meeting today at the home of Mrs.
Ted Watkins.
The Les Amies Pinochle Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Paulson. Mrs. Bud Sender
man won high score, Mrs. Ted Wat
kins second high, Mrs. Carl Ben
nett. the travelling prize and Mrs.
Fred Giles, the consolation prize.
The next meeting will be held on
March 9th at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Rasmussen, with pot luck din
ner at noon.
Harold Himmelsbach and Bill
Dover of Yakima were callers at
the w. S. Green home Monday.
Correction: The Highland Needle
Club will meet March Is, at the
home of Mrs. w. Knight, instead
OF with Mrs. Henry Leibel, as pre-
viously announced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24

UPHOLSTERING - New spring
units fitted in davenport and chair
cushions. John Benrman, phone
26O1. 45-52p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1938-02-24
Too Late to Classify

FOR Fresh Jersey cows. A
Schaffner, Finley, Wash. 1896
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11

was released and federal men
were assigned to watch his move
mentS.
Last Sunday Hoover decided to
pick up Mccall again. He was Ia
ken to FBI headquarters here
where federal men began to ques-
ton him on Monday, and con-
tinued to question him intermit-
tently until Wednesday, when he
began to crack. After that he was
subjected to almost unceasing
questioning until his nerve broke,
and he confessed writing the
notes.
Thursday he led Omen to the
palmetto thicket where the boys
body was found, sprawled face
up or the ground. He also showed
them where he had dropped the
money in the Chambers orchard.
He was Immediately hustled back
to Miami and the grilling began
again.
1--WE have full and complete
confession from Franklin Pierce
Mccall admitting the kidnapping
of the child, the death of the
child and the placement of the
body" Hoover said when ne call
cd in the newspapermen today. f.,
He added that the killing of
the boy was accidental. Mccall
had intended to remove little jim
my to an abandoned house, five
miles north of Princeton, and
keep him there until. the ransom
was paid.
Under Florida law, kidnapping
is punishable by death. G. A. Wor-
ley, states attorney, said he would
summon a special session of the
grand jury Monday to hear char
ges of kidnapping and murder =
each carrying capital punishment
as a penalty.
The sudden climax to the case
brought to an end in less than
two weeks the seventh major
child-kidnaping case since the
Lindbergh baby was stolen from
his crib on March /, 1882. The
Cash kidnapping was the third in
succession in which the child-vlc-
tim had been killed.
Federal men moved into the
case almost from the hour the
boys disappearance was reported,
marshalling more than 60 men
the largest force of Omen as
sembled on one case since the
Lindbergh kidnapping - in this
south Florida area for one Of the
biggest federal manhunts in his
tory. .-..
McCall's arrest last Monday re-
suited from his own efforts to
plant in the minds of police a sus-
picion of the boys uncle, X. A.
Cash. Mccall formerly had been
a roomer in the Cash home, and
mad Joined the searchers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-11
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Facing The Supreme Test Of Service
oa4s By HIGHT c. MOORE

things. Be on the alert. Do the
nearest duty. Be faithful. BE ODE
dent. g.,
90 Face the Test of Weakness.
"The flesh is weak" Can the
strong sleep without fear? At any
rate the weak must watch anu
conserve their strength. A vigil
liant invalid may accomplish more
than sleeping giant.
(S) Face the Test Of "eari,
ness. "Their eyes were heavy
Most of US would have done eN-
actly as the disciples did that
night-or worse. They were COM
pletely tagged out. Guard the
point Of fatiguel
(9) Face the Test of lgnor-
ance. "They knew not what to an
swer him" When Jesus found the
disciples asleep, they knew not
what to answer him. OF course
not. If the ignorant are vlgllant'
they will soon be wiser. :.
(l0) Face the Test of lndlg-
nifty. "He goeth straightway to
him-and kissed him-they, lald
their hands on him, and took
him." Jesus did not throw away
his life. He made the best possible
investment of it. He watched ms
opportunity. He was ready when
the hour came.