davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you. suffer from rheumatic, ar
Thrills or neuritis pain, try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get a package
of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix ii
with a quart of water, add the
juice of 4 lemons. It's easy. Nc
trouble at all and pleasant. You
need only 2 tablespoonful two
times a day. Often within 48 hours
sometimes overnight-splendid re-
suits are obtained. If the pains dc
not quickly leave and if you dc
not feel better, Ru-Ex will cost you
nothing to try as it is sold by your
druggist under an absolute money
back. guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound
Is for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug Store and good drug
stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
HITLER DEFIANT
: IN MUNICH TALK
Continued From Page One)

since the Burgerbrauhaus explosion
wrecked the scene Of the original
beer cellar plot and killed eight
nersons shortly after Hitler had
left.
On the eve of United States I'm
dersceretary Of State Sumner Wei
les arrival in Europe for a feeling
out of possible ways to peace, the
fuehrer gave a defiant war mes
sage to his nation and to the world
threatening to smash anyone who
seeks to deny Germany her right
full living space, jeering at "these
Chamberlains and their top hats
sneering at Winston Churchill and
disdaining to reveal specific wal
aims.
He did mention his terms prior
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
ITALIANS PRESENT
THE 18TH CHAIR
Famous Mystery Play Gives
Eminently Satisfying
Two Hours
By FOSTER EDWARDS

A top-ranking performance Oh
sayard veiller's THE 18th Chan
was presented at the New Hanover
High school last night by the Thai
ian association, Wilmington's legiti-
mate theatre group, before a large,
impressed audience.
Directed by Howard Canister. the
famous mystery of stage and screen
was an eminently satisfying two
hours of tingling excitement.
AS the curtain rose, the Italian
room of Roscoe Crosby's home was
disclosed. There were but a few
brief moments-a lull before the
storm Of terror broken which the
heart.waru1ing romance between
Helen O'Neil, most beautifully and
alphabetically played by Louise
Worth Washburn, and Will Crosby
is explained:
Billy Parker, as Will. interpreted
the romantic lead with facility. His
human and understanding parents
adroitly acted gy Mrs. Lucy Pes
chau and Lester Preston were max
ing it. quite clear that Helen had
their parental blessing, when Ed
ward Wales (Robert f. Foster)
burst upon the scene.
Immediately mystery became key
noted, so skilful was Fosters
dramatics. Once he made it clear
that he had invited a medium to
hold a seance there, with stout
hope of clearing up the murder Of
his best friend (Which had occurred
earlier), the plot plunged into high
gear.
Highlights Of The 18th Chair,
which was Immediately acclaimed
the most gripping ever staged by
the local acting group, came during
the lance in which the murder &C.
CURED; again when Ernest Beale,
in the Inspector Donahue part, kept
the second and third acts moving
with sardonic twists. cajolery, and
fortnight ~belligerency. 1t was a
splendid performaace.
Another brilliant spot was the
climax and Confession of Philip
Mason, played by.Pelton: Ellis. Max
ing his initial appearance in Thai
ian work, Ellis received a fine hand
for his climate Gene.
Mrs Cora Peterson, compelling
in her c~redibility and probability OF
4 mother fighting for her daughters
life, turned in one OF the most fas-
pinat1ng characterizations ever seen
sere. .
: Mary Boatwright, with but a few
Zines, made them stand out like
neon signs. The rest Of the cast
(which included Susan Cooper, jim
:mie Davis, George Lynch, Mary
Parsley Williams, Pearl Gillette
Harry E. Payne and Howard E.
sPayne and Howard Ozment, did out.
standing work.
: Committees for THE 18th Chair
Included Mrs. Frank Harriss, proper.
tiles, Mrs. w. C. P. Bethel, casting,
:Miss Ruth Davis, make up, Mrs.
Hattie. Taylor Schiller, costumes,
land J. Paddison Pretlow, stage.
manager.
P~atronesses were Mrs. Herbert
.Bluethenthal. Mrs. w. ]. Hutaff,
Mrs. Graham Kenan, Mrs. Cy Van
.Leuven, Mrs. Hugh MacRae, Mrs.
ALBERT +. Perry, Mrs. L. w. Preston
and Mrs. Jessie Kenan Wise.
> Thp smallest EnaNn Star iS about
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25
BROKER DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 24.-RC
Sidney j. Defuentes, 81, whose
name was drawn first in the Unit
ed States second World war draft,
died yesterday. He was a prominent
cotton broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
BpathH

ANTHONY, MAI. JAMES G. On Sat-
urday, october 10. 1910. at Alhambra;
Calf. Mai, JAMES G. ANTHONY, beloved
husband of Mrs. Pauline Anthony.
Remains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass ave. ne, where services
will be held on Friday, November !, az L
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
DR.. Guy Clinton, Is, Dies;
Educator and Civic Leader

DR.. Guy Clinton, 70, educator and
civic leader, died yesterday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital following an OPP
Grafton.
Chemistry teacher at Central High
School for a number of years, DR..
Clinton was former president Of
the Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton, the Community League of Ia
koma Park and was a delegate to
the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton.
Native of Iowa, he served with
the Iowa. Volunteer Infantry in the
Philippines during the Spanish
American War. He taught school in
Manila for g, time after the war anCl
returned to the United States in
1916, where he worked for the War
Department. Later he took his post
at Central, from which he retired
in 1887.
He was a member of the Takoma
Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. NJ, and
holder of a masters degree from
the University of the Philippines.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edna K. Clinton, two daughters and
two sisters. Funeral services will
be held at 2 pm. Saturday at the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor,
will officiate. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Mrs. Hattie GwathmeY
Dies in South Carolina

Mrs. Hattie Winston GWathmey
IS, of the Farnsboro Apartments
2129 Florida avenue NV, died yes
terday in Spartanburg, S. c., &C
cording to word received here today
A native of Amherst County, Va.
Mrs. Gwathmey resided here for
many years. The daughter of John
Hastings Winston and Charlotte
Brice Payne, she was adopted at an
early age by her uncle, Capt. Frank
" Winston, Louisa, Va.
She made her home with her uncle
until 1880 when she married Rob-
ert Ryland Gwathmey of Richmond
Va.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Thomas M. Glasgow, Charlotte, N
c., and seven sons. One of them
Frank w. Gwathmey, is an attor.
ney here.
Funeral services will be held a
the L. T. Chamberlayne funera
home, Richmond, at II am. tomor
row. Burial will be in Hollywood
Cemetery, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Patriotic Record Of Jews
Lauded al Institute

The Joint Jewish Women's Insti-
tute yesterday heard DR.. E. Myer
Jacobstein, Bookings Institution
economist, laud the patriotic record
of the Jew in America and state
that more Jews participated with
the armed forces of the United
States during the World War in pro-
portion to total Jewish population
than did the members of any other
group.
Yesterdays session of the insti-
tute, held in the Jewish Community
Center, was the first of a series
which will continue monthly through
the winter. Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer
is chairman.
Greetings were heard from Rabbi
Solomon Metz, president of the Jew
iSh Community Council. DR.. Jacob
stein was accompanied in the dis
cussion of THE Status of the Jew
in America Today" by Paul Rich
man.
DR.. Jacobstein said Jews should
not be classified as capitalists. radi-
Gals, bankers or paupers any more
than other peoples.
Mr. Richman gave historical
summary of Jewish theology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
I'm mrntnrtant

HoUGH, W. W. In sad and loving re-
membrance of my. uncle w; w, HoUGH.
who passed away from this life three years
ago today, October 81. 1887.
''Tis sweet to remember him who once was
here.
Though as to US he Is Just as dear:
NEPHEW.
JAMES. EARL n. In sad but loving
memory Of my so, son . EARL N: JAMES; Who
Der 81. 1886.
We miss your soft and gentle voice.
Your. sweet and gentle smile:
without you, Earl. it often seems
LOVING FRIEND AND MOTHER.
MARSHALL. JAMES MADISON: In sad
but oy aEs # dear hT
departed this life fifteen years ago today,
Devoted WIFE, HANNAH L. MARSHALL
PERKINS. FOUNTAIN MURRY. In low
FOUNTAIN MuRRY PERKINS, sis' who un passed
away three years ago today. October 81,
1887.
Dear is the grave where he is laid
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade.
Flowers may wither; leaves fall and die.
9 9o1R 5SEEst BIN WHIT put neysr shas
RAILEY, EMMA M. AND JAMES B. In
loving memory of our dear mother, EMMA
M. RAILEY. who, departed this life Octo-
B. RAILEY. November z, 1927.
Gone are the steps we loved so dear.
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away for sight o. speech,
THEIR 81 III iOf 5AGSsaHf x AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
STUMPH, JENNIE v. In sad but low
ns Of SHS ger SS H2a Sso s de
parted this life two years ago today. Oc-
Jober 81. 1898.
ste always used to watch for US.
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
Her thoughts were all so full OF US.
She never could forget.
And so we think where she Is waiting,
She must be watching yet.
Waiting till we come home to her.
Anxious II We are late;
Watching from Heavens windows.
Leaning from Heavens gate.
Grandmother's heart was full of sweetness,
But no longer her life current flows;
Still her goodness lives on with the living,
c Llks the s9Tl Of the star and the rose
GRANDCHILDREN.
TURNER, M0LLIE E. In memory of NV
mother, MOLLIE E. TURNER, who passed
a%ay three years ago today. October 81,
went to your grave. dear mother.
And placed some flowers there,
In memory Of leaving our home and me
For your heavenly home I'D there.
miss you and am so lonely, but with
Gods grace I will try to carry on
YOUR DAUGHTER. LULU.
WOODS0N. MARY L. In sad and low
ing remembrance of our dear mother and
grandmother. MARY L. WOODSON. who
departed this life one year ago today, Oc-
tober 81. 1889.
Surrounded by friends am lonesome.
In the midst of pleasures I am blue;
With smile on my face as my heart aches,
Always thinking. dear mother, of you.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Those forces are fighting not only
for the life Of the British Empire
but for the survival of western
democracy.
I'm return for that service Britain
requires the utmost help the United
States can give.
1--WE want all the equipment
America can send. We want more
than we are getting and we want 1t
foster.
Our enemies could not stand
against a Britain armed to the
teeth, backed by the United States
with her vast potential war produc-
ton at full stretch.
"A speedup in her output would be
worth more to us than an expedi-
tionary force of million men. An
American declaration of war at this
stage would be of no help to us. 1t
would divert vital supplies from our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Regiment Pays Tribute
To Serqt. Scherwerts

The entire Sd Cavalry was re-
viewed at Fort Myer this morning
in honor of Master Sergt. DAN
iel ScherwertS, who is retiring after
more than 30 years service.
Sergt Scherwerts enlisted as a
private in Troop B, Sd Cavalry, in
1910 and served in Texas and
Mexico, in France during the World
War and at Fort Ethan Allen, We,
prior to going to Fort Myer.
A general order issued today said
he had proved himself typical of
the highest ideals of the Army by
his loyalty, capability and cheer
fulness. His record of excellent
service is one of which to be proud
and is worthy of emulation by all
who strive for perfection in the
military profession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
London Paper Praises
Envoy Kennedy's Talk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-The London
Daily Mail commented approvingly
today on Ambassador Kennedy's
speech in the United States Of
Tuesday night, and said his Inter
vention at this stage may sway the
approaching election decisively in
favor of the President"
What Joseph Kennedy has to say
to the American people clearly and
accurately represents the British
view" said the paper.
1T is this: The armed forces of
Britain are Americas first line of
defense against Nazi invasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

munication of Dawson Lodge,
No. is. F. A. A. NJ. will be held
at the Masonic Temple, Friday,
- November l, 1910, at 1880
9 pm, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral Of our late
brother, JAMES G. ANTHONY
r If the worshipful master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

of Richard J. Harden Camp
, No. ,, United Spanish Wal
Veterans will assemble at
1915 am. Friday, November
]. 1910, at Lees funeral home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, fer
funeral Of our late comrade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Maj. H.H. Noyes, Retired
Army Officer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
PENN YAM, N. Y, Oct. 3l.-Maj
Halbert H. Moves, go, who retired
from the Quartermaster Corps of
the United States Army at Fort
Benning, Ga. in 1898, after % years
service, died today at his summer
home on Lake Keuka.
Survivors include the widow and a
sister, Mrs. B. B. Chappell of Staten
Island. After military services here
Saturday burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
I'm Mpn1nrtait1


BLINKHORN, MARY A. In fond mem
By < 9K eelG WSd depated ms life
twenty-eight years ago today , OctobsTr 81
1912. MOTHER.
BOWIE. ALICE. In sacred memory Of
S o heo e apd us eeaen sesr ago To-
HE s4oTHF aAS M RSdkF F6srR ms p6 a2HF
BEE BEckEr dRAN HSp ROSE bE { ( +
CARTER. ADA. In sacred and tenderest
memory of our devoted mother and moth;
er-in-law, ADA CARTER. who departed
this life eleven years ago today. october
81. 1929,
As loved you, SO miss you.
In my memory you are always near,
Loved. remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many silent tear
AE Ter sI BRooKs. A0f- i'i'' ~
ReRemGsEfd II cehLa e so sR Ssf me-
our dear husband and father, JAMES 8.
Gle, who departed this life three years
ago today. october 81. 1887.
No one knows the silent heartaches.,
Only those who have loved can tell
The grief we bear in silence
S[ t WF one M T eVee oS e T DAUGHTER
ERNESTINE COLE.
FLEMING, ANNIE v. In loving memory
of ANNIE " FLEMING, beloved wife Of
William A. Fleming and mother of Annie
v Barry. who departed this life two years
ago, october 81. 1888.
Two years have passed
Since that sad day
When the one we loved
Was called away.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
HALLIDAY, EMILY F. In loving remem-
brance of my dear wife and our grand
mother. EMILY F. HALLIDAY. who depart
cd this life four years ago today. october
81, 1896.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
TT world would seem like Heaven
If we had you back again.
HENRY E. HALLIDAY AND JAMES AND
RICHARD BROWN.
HOUGH. WILLIAM w. In memory of
our dear brother, WILLIAM w. HOUGH.
who passed away three years ago today,
October 81. 1887.
It's sweet to remember him who once was
here,
Though as to us he is Just as dear;
The midnight, stars shine on the grave
OF the one We loved, but could not save.
YOUR DEVOTED SISTERS. MAUDE AND
EETTIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
RiverduIe School Dance

The annual dance of the RiverdaIe
Md School will be held tomorrow
night from 9 until IL o'clock, at the
school. The dance is sponsored by
the faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
Darn nf Thanka

CURTIS. FREDERICK. We wish to ex.
press OUR appreciation to the many friends
neighbors: to the pastor and compensation
Of the Tabor Presbyterian Church and 70
the rectorS and members OF st. George
and st Luke's P. z. Churches for the mapy
acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes received dur
ing our Bereavement. THE PANTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31
own lines to the home front of the
United States"

Toxic, Japan, police have barred
mind readers, fortune tellers and
aStrologers,
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21

The General President of the H. B. A.
ordered all records to be brought to
the Boards for examination. This re
quest has already caused an increase
In our collection. 1t appears as if the
procedure will become permanent in
the Boards
We regret very much that few of
the local lodges have presidents who do
not know how 70 report all of the
money that they collect from their
members
-
We have already detected errors
on the part of presidents. According
to the records one president had BEEN
COLLECTING from two members along
with his other members 1t appears
that he has within his possession IN
eight year report for one member and
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21

To The Pastors, Laymen, Laywomen,
and friends of the Meridian District
First want to ask each of you to
accept this as a personal letter.
WHERE THERE is UNITY THERE IS
STRENGTH" I never saw this truth
applied so beautifully as in our recen4
District Conference. In spite of the
inclement weather, the CONFERENCE
WAS WELL ATTENDED and there
was not "let down" in the spiritual
and financial interests. This interest
must be more or less general or such
a splendid work could not have been
accomplished. T ga
As the wife of your Presiding Mder.
Rev. R. L. Young, I want you to know
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21
A Personal Letter Of
Appreciation

that am not unmindful of your CO
operation and the contribution you are
making to the success of the Meridian
District
When people are inspired and
BECOME WILLING to do their duty
towards the support of Gods kingdom,
SO much good can be done. With such
Christlike, b<therly spirit as seems
to exist on the Meridian District,
cannot help but feel that we will
march triumphantly to the close of
another years work, because the
people have a mind to work.
May God bless and keep all of you
Mrs R. L. Young.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21
HBA Record Examination Causes
Encrta se In Collection

an eight years report for another max
ing a total of 16 years worth of claims
That he has collected and failed to
understand how to report it. 1t is pitt
full and pathetic The members have
been to the office with tears in THEIR
EYES and 1t Is enough to make mem
Der cry.
Too much money is being collected
by some presidents-not all Of them for
we do have some honest presidents
and it fail to reach the office. May
we suggest that if ANY .of the lodgse
know of a president who drinks strong
-ER-ER-remember this that he
will drink your Death claims and
quarterly dues up when his surplus
gives out. We had better learn SOME
SENSE and have the Ours to get rid
Of any man or woman who is not honest
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21

10. Bring we the whole 1.-THE into THE
STOREHOUSE, that there may be food
in my house, and probe me now here
with, saith Jehovah of hosts, if will
not open windows of heaven, and pour
you out blessing, that there shall not
be room enough to receive it.
II. And l will rebuke the devourer
for your sakes, and he shall not destroy
she fruits of your ground; neither shall
your vine cast its fruit before the
time in the field, saith Je0ovah of hosts
H. And all nations shall call you
happy; for We shall be a delightsome
land, saith Jehovah of hosts.
H. Your words have been stout against
me, saith Jehovah. Yet we say, What
have we spoken against thee?
IA. Ye have said it is vain to SERVE
GOD; and what profit is that we have
kept his charge, and that we have
walked mounfully before Jehovah Of
hosts?
IS And now we call the proud happy;
yea, they that work wickedness are
built up; yea, they tempt God, end
escape.
16. Then they that feared JEHOVAH
spal1e one with the another; and Je-'
hovah hearkened, and heard, a n d a
book of REMEMBRANCE was written
before him, for them that FEARED
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21
SUNSHINE OR SHADE?
! 81 i; l!3s

Der the old ounce of precaution. A
little sunshine never did anyone any
harm, but an overdose can wreals
havoc with the sturdiest. Taken in
moderate doses, the sun is the best
possible medicine in combating
colds and general rundown condi.
lions, but remember that moderation
is an important factor.
Before exposing your skin to tho
sun for any period of time, be sure
to apply oil to the exposed parts.
Applied before you go out in the
sun, it keeps the skin from drying
out and wrinkling; applied after {.
sun bath, it helps replace the nat
ural oils of the skin. If you are III
the sun for long stretches, re-apply
the oil from time to time. Be sure
to build up your resistance to the
suns rays gradually-a few mir.>
utes the first day, a minute or two
more the second, etc. An overdose
of sunshine, before you have ac-
customed your skin to 1t, can have
dire results.
~ hoA = " vi Lin BlCIly vi WdIeI
before embarking on a sun bath.
The sun makes you perspire and
removes the liquid from your sys-
TEN, and you must replace it con.
stantly.
Don't let my. warnings frighten
you unduIy. If you'll follow these
simple, sensible rules, you can have
your full quota of fun and come
through the summer with glowing
health.
What are your beauty prob
len's' Write Marie Dop,n,ps.
Ldr:eu5e Beauty Foundgfor
Room 81 -.3I9 North Fou-i.5
ST., ST.. Louis, Mo. md !sbe All
be glad 10 dnrwr t.len. 3. .--;t
to enc!o" telt~sd9:-:-,4
sfdrnped envelope.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21
SUNDAY School
Lesson
MALACHI DEMANDS HONESTY
TOWARD GOD MALACHI
Printed Text, Nal 3:7-18

4
GOLDEN TEXT Bring we the whole
1.-THE into the storehouse, that there
may be food in my house. and prove
me now herewith, saith Jehovah Ct
hosts, if I will not open you the win
dows of heaven, and pour you out a
blessing, that there shall not be room
enough to receive it. Nal. $40
Malachi 81. From the days of your
fathers we have turned aside from
mine ordinance, and have not kept
them. Return unto me, and will
return unto you, saith Jehovah of hosts.
But We say, WHEREIN SHALL WE RE
TURN?
3 Will man rob God? yet We rob me.
But we say. WHEREIN HAVE WE ROB
BED THEE? In tithes and offerings.
g.. Ye are cursed with the CURSE; for
We ROB ME, even this whole nation.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21

At the beginning of the summer
II is wise to decide whether You are
going to avoid any hint of sunburn
or whether you'll just take the sun
with your fun-and then chart your
course accordingly.
Foundation Cream Protects The
Skin
For those of you who would pre-
fer to take precautions against the
sun now rather than combat its eff
foct when Fall sets in, the first re-
quirement is good foundation
cream. Make it a rule never to go
cut by day without first generously
coating the exposed portions of your
skin with this cream. Foundation
cream not only protects the skin
from sun, wind and glare, but serves
as an excellent powder base. You'll
md that your makeup goes on
more smoothly and remains intact
ours longer when applied over a
owder base. A good foundation
cream, too, helps soothe and soften
ttc skin.
Your next step is to invest in
1rge brimmed hat The brim will
rye to keep the sun off your face
I3d neck and at the same time pro-
tect the eyes from glare thus avoid
:s squirt and frown lines. Long
T,eeved dresses, too, are in order
sud you will have to give up all
t6Sa of Il nsh a G k dresses and
Gtep V-necks. You may think the
yaore concealing dresses will prove
4 great deal warmer for simmer
Tea:, hut it's surprising how little
difference they make. Anyway. it
will be worth II when fail comes if
YOU can point with pride to the fact
:Aas your skin is 90 darker in Sep
celrber than It was IT. May.
=. Word OF Warning
For those of you ~ho are too In
terested IN outdoor sports 20 be will
ing - 49, .0ps OF n: sun. remsm.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21

JEHOVAH, and that thought upon his
name.
II. And they shall be mine, saith Je-
novah OF hosts, even mine own pos
'ession, in the day that I make; and I
will spare them, as a man spareth his
The weekly echo., 1940-06-21

own son that Serveth him.
IS. Then shall we return and discern
BETWEEN THE RIGHTEOUS and the
WICKED, between him that serveth God
and him that serveth him not.