North Carolina Newspapers

Oastonia Pa Gazette 6asto::!a-.: good schools sad ctaraswa good place to tat 13.ST1. 1MJ n. c mu ir'EiG';iTA0rf, . jtr ts IMll . '. Popnla-. ; : total wealth. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GASTONIA, N. C.f FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 SINGLE COPY t CEMTsY VOL. XLI. NOV. 278. LY s .- ) O. OREW E. MOORE -. DIED IN ASliEVlLLE HOSPITAL Prominent Gastonia Citizen Succun .Afr Lon Ul . : ness Wm Connected With )'' . U a s t o n i a tenierpnses- Funeral 'Saturday at Old - .Home and Interment m Old r.- Tfazareth Burying' Ground. " r"; Andrew E .V . Moore, one '. of the V: prominent eitiaens of Oastonia, and for many! I 'year- connected with the Citizens National Bank and the; Loray Mills in the city, died at 7 o "clock Thursday even- "' jpg at Appalachian Hall, Asheville, where lie has been a patient for the past two , , months'. Mr." Moore's death, wat due to av complication of diseases brought on by " cancer of the stomach. For tho past two or three years he had been in failing health, and "had severed all his active vi ; business connections in Gastonia. - M'' Moore was a native, of Wellford, tjpartanburg county, B.C. He is sur vived by his wife who was Miss Miriam Welch, of Waynesville, two children. Martha and Thomas, two sisters, Misses " JLLtzie and Florence Moore and one . ! brother, Mr. Alfred Moore. Two brothers, Messrs . Tom and Bum died ' few years ago. .v..'- Jtr. Moore came to Gastonia in 1905 as assistant treasurer of the Loray ;,'. Mills, his brother, Thos. E. Moore, be , . ing president and treasurer. He was . - also connected in a similar capacity with tho Mays Mills at May worth. In . 1910, on the resignation of the late B. P, Bankin, he became president and di ' rector of the Citizens' National Bank. . Ia 1913 on the death of T. . Moore, be .waia made treasurer of the Loray " Mills: i In 1917 he-resigned from this po sition on account of ill health, bing uoeeeded by W. D. Anderson. In May, ' 4918,, ke resigned as preiunt or tue ;:y.CitiajB' bank. ; . Mr Moore wat, the holder of valuable ' . real estate and other properties in the .bounty. : He was president of the Price BealJBtate and Insurance Company and ' a director in the P. & N. railway. Mr.' Moore was a student at Harvard - 3n'tia younger days, and was the poases ; ";-aor of. a brilliant intellect. Before com- . tng'ta Gastonia he was a practicing at woy in 8partanburg. His library at ' ..111 boa here was one of the finest pri vate libraries in North Carolina. -j-puneal eervices will be held at 1:30 o'clock' tomorrow afternoon af the old Voort home tj Belford, twelve miles out from bpartanburg, b. C. His brother, Mr, Alfred Moore, and two sis ters,'. Misses Liszie and Florence Moore, live; there. Those who will attend the '- ''alfrpm Oastonia, going down on - VNo' 137 tomorrow, will be Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Jones, Mr. A. Q. Myers, Mr. A. E. Welti, Mr. W. T. Bankin, Mr. P. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Bobjn oa, Miss Mary Ragan, Mrs. 8. A. Bob iasony Mr. Archie Means, Mr. H. L. Moore and Mr. Cleveland D. Welch. Mr. Moore was fifty-nine years of age. BIO 3,500,000 MAIL THEFT IS BEING CLEARED UP (By The Associated Press.) COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 19. Seven more arrests, one confession, the recovery of a large amount of money, all in ten dollar bills, and the discovery 'Of. an automobile last night resulted to day in clearing up the mystery sor--rounding the $3,500,000,000 mail ear rob bery m th local yards Saturday night ,Twe Of the men, T. A. Daly and H. A. ' Kdfc are white, and the others are ne groes.. The money was recovered from a chicken house at the Daly home, fol lowing -the confession of Beed, who room at Daly's. " The total amount of money recovered was" not announced by officials this morning-. Three persons in all are under arrest and will be given a hearing before Unit ad States Commissioner W. B. Byers to anorrew. - ,-. . . (Beed nd paly,: beloved byofficials to t leaders of the gang, are each 45 years of age. i Daly has been working at. the Omaha Qarin Exchange, but Beed has beea-wnemployed the last few weeks. Seed Was arrested last night following ale implication in the ease by Fred Pof feabarger, youth arrested several days aTO.U Seed was put through a severe miliar and at length gave.lnformation W t the arrest this morning of A,lJy,.-;. , .Psdsral offieiala announced this' morn ing that the ease bad now been com Jj U intenta and purposes. T baga of nrrency, gold and bonds, iwhose value has been given authorita tively aa Wgh as three and a half mil lion dollars, were taken from a Chicago, Bnrlington Qnincy mail train last Sat urday. The were bound from San Francisco in a sealed ear to consignees in the east. . K.t. Pair, -wife of the man. under a- rest, officials say. made a saement tha1 ber husband wss af h-me at te tim- f the . robbery and that Poffenbarp- bmnht the mney o their home earlr Sunday morning wrapped in paekage Aeeordin to Mrp.'.Daly's saemnt s1"" - everheard te men"ey th hA bn ie rest of the rontenfs of the sacks. After eonntifljr te moner eyer, the stae- ... ment eoHnel. hr- ' I Jy. ' r chicken i bouse. ,vrre it -was found this snorri? 'by oCcials. . MISSIONARY TO LEPERS w , FT Adjutant Buckie? nas been a mis sionary for ten yeura among the lep ers of Java for the Salvation army; attended the army conference In Lon don which was attended by worker from all over the world. NEGRO DESPERADOES RESEMBLE THOSE CHARGED WITH FORD MURDER LEXINGTON, Nov. 18 Minnie Dry, negro woman, ia dead and B. A. Sniplett, Southbound railway conductor, is suffering from bullet wounds in the groin and elbow as the result of an at tempt to take into custody Joe Lowery and Mangum Scott, negro desperadoes, at Beeves siding, about 25 mils south of here late yesterday. Lowery had been arrested and Ship lett, who was acting as special officer, was guarding him while Chief Early and another officer of Badin were chasing Scott. The negro advanced on his cap tor, seized the pistol and shot him twice and also accidentally shot the Dry wo man, at whose house they had taken refuge several hours earlier, the woman dying this afternoon. A telephone mes sage late today said Shiplett's wounds are not expected to prove fatal. The two negroes entered the barber shop of a negro named Pearson at Badin Tuesday night, according to a Badin officer here today, and one of them asked Pearson to change a $20 bill. When lYartou produced a number of bills one of the negroes grabbed the money and the other with a pistol held the patrons of the shop at bay until both could get away. They secured about $140. Yes terday afternoon the suspicions of the conductor on Southbound railway train 63 were aroused by the amount of money carried by one of the two negroes on his train and he notified Chief of Po lice Early of Badin, who was on the train returning from Greensboro. The officers went into the negro eoach to in vestigate. The Lowery negro is said to have drawn a pistol, but dropped it in a scuffle with the officers. He jumped from the front end of live ear, while Scott ran and'jumped'frbm 'the rear end. The latter struck his head against an obstacle and is said to have crushed in a portion of his skull in front. Chief Early, Officer Mabry and Con ductor 8hiplett, who operates the short tine train between Badin and Whitney, returning to the vieinity where negroes lamped firm the train, which was be- ween Newson and Tuekertowa, points just north of the Yadkin riser crossing nto Stanly county. They located the wo negroes at Minnie Dry's house. fcott escaped into the woods, but it was elieved that with .the wound . in his ikull he eould not make his escape from he vicinity. Lowery ia reported to have een seen about 9 o 'clock last night pass ng northward through a rock cut at Gall aountaim several miles this side of the hooting, and was carrying a pistol in is hand . The night watchman who :eeps watch at this cut saw the nigro here. A rather striking coincidence "is that he two negroes involved are a large yel rw negro and a short and rather s-out lack negro, Scott being the mulatto .nd orresponds somewhat with the deeerip on of the two negroes alleged to have .illed John Ford and assaulted two girl 3mpanions near Gastonia recently', tort recently worked for the Tallahassee "ower company, but was . discharged ame time ago. U - GYPSY SMITH, JR., BRINGS UP CHURCH. MEMBERS AND SiKNERS WITH A ROUND TURN Large Afternoon Audience at First Presbyterian Church Yester day Clara School Children Attend in a Body No Af ternoon Services Tomorrow Saturday Night Service For Women Only For Men Only Again Sunday Aft" The largest afteruon audience siuce the meeting began heard Gypsy Smith, Jr., at the First Presby tt ia'n church Thursday at 3 o'ebek. Many out-of-town pastors and people from both Caro linas wer in attendance. The feature of this service, aside from the sermon, was the singing of ' ' Shine ' ' by the chil dren of the Clrra sthaol who, chaperoned by Misses Garrison and Edwards, of the faeulty, attended in a body, and the singing of "Then I'll Understand" by Mr. Allen. Kev. B. C. Long, of the West Avenue Presbyterian church, effered tho opening prayer. Mr. Smith read the fifteenth chapter of the first book of Samupl, using the incomplete obedience of Pnul a iho theme of his sorijion, "Be loved, to ofey is bttter than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams." Speaking directly to .fl5cer8 anil mem bers of the church, Mr.. Smith said that by their incomplete obedience they were tying the hands of their pastors in the work of the church instead of making it easy for them hy a complete surrender, from whuh they were being held back by pride, pleasure and greed and their lives were being warped. You blame the church for her hypocrites, why not pick them cut of business, the lodge or off the street. When the prophet tobk Saul to task for his incomplete obedience, the sheep bleated out his undoing and Saul blamed his soldiers. You can't blame the preachers and you can't lay you( blame at the poor old devil's door for all your meanness. Blame yourself, Saul, like many o? you, wanted his own way. You follow as long as it suits you to enjoy the music and the ease but not to Gethsemanq. God is sick of yonr ablutions without your complete obedience. You may gain all the world has to offer and lose Ood and you have made a rotten bargain. "With an over flow crowd that filled every nook and cor ner of the church and ante rooms at night, Mr. Smith read for a scripture lesson a portion of the second chapter of the First Epistl6 of John. Mr. Allen directed in a most excellent manner the singing at the night service of choruses and medleys. Bev. J. W. C. Johnson, rector of the Episcopal church, offered the opening prayer. ' Although uncom fortably packed in, the large crowd was most attentive and interester throughout the service. Mr. Smith took for his text last even in?, from the second book .f Kires, second chapter, and the fifth verse: "But ho was a leper." Mr. Smith said that all through t3ie Bible, "eprosy is used as a type of sin. I don't know just how much there is in the anology, but it is remarkable when you study the pathology of the disease to find how similar leprosy and sin are. First of all, it is small in its bet-iuninj. Leprosy sarts with a spot no bigger th;in n pin's head on the bo.lv, an.l ipr'id until the body becomes a mass of (Mre, and then, in the last stages f the dis ease, the limbs begin to slough oif. Sin is just the same. It is small in its be ginning. If the devil could shv us !he end of sin, he could never get us to take the first step. And society today takft no note of the beginning of sin. .It will welcome the young fellow into their par lors and let him drink at their tables, aud then, when society hears that the jcung fellow is about to become a mui lerir.g, staggering drunkard, society, h r rified, rises up and shuts th. do r in his face. Society takes no note of the be ginning of sin. It takes no note of the girl who flirts promiscuously with any Tom, Dick and Harry, , until her name becomes an easy mark amon the young fellows of the town. Society wairs!'nn"!il it hears that she is about to become the mother of an illegitimate child, and then society, horrified, rises ap-and shuts the door in her face. Sin is small ia its be ginning, as is leprosy. Secondly, leprosy separate. Wheat a person contracts that dreadful disease, we have to separate him from his loved ones and banish him for the sake of the community. And sin always separates. There is nothing in the world that can separate husband and wife like sin. There is nothing in the world that can separate u young man or a young woman from lome like sin. Thirdly, it is absolutely incurable by man. So is sin. The great rrfedica' citties of the world wait to wiii3' nnd dine the man who can prescribe a per manent cure for leprosy, but as far as I know, no man has been able to pre scribe that cure. Sin is als- incurable by man. Ycu'may try this and that and the other thing, and yru can rush to the quacks of the world, but your case ;s :.bulutcly incurnb'e by man. - I ha"Ve often thought that I eould se. Kacman on his horse before the jrre-.t Syrian triors, and anybody passing migM have been tempted to say, "How unequally Providence seems to divide her favors." Hera is this great captain, wih prestige fame, position, m-ney, and everything that seems possible to make a man happy. And here is another who I has nothing. - But the meanest beggar in tho city of Damascus would not change ! daces with Naaman because he was a epc. I have sometimes thought I could hear him give that famous command to seme of his troops, telling them to go out and raid the Israelites, aD l thni I have imagined I could see that iittl Jewish home on the side of 'he hill, uiih the father and mother and daughter re tiring for the night. An I :if:e- :-,ey have got to sleep, beijrf awatem. I iy tho rough sho'jts and curses of t'.u 'lievs who break into the house an.l tear every thing open on the main !lwr, an I, n V fin-r'ng what their henr, i "hey '. : rtairs and turu the u'cup.'it's out t.f bed and drive them down the stairs ahead of them. And after they turn every thing over up stairs they come down disgusted becuuse they have not found the loot that their heart was nf.er, and, afraid to go back to the camp without anything, they take the daughter and put her on horse-back, and in the early morning return to camp. I have s metimes thought I could see these soldiers coining out to meet them and saying, "Well, what luck!" and, finding that all they have taken for the night's work is a little girl, they begin to jeer and say, "Is that all you could dot All your equippage for a little girl. All your training and exi-nse of keeping up this army, and is that all you have got!" Rut the Syrian army little knew that the little maid was going to bring a blessing to the whol of that country. I have imagined I could see her taken into the humblest position ia the palace and have watched her in imagination climb until she becomes the maid to Mrs. Naaman. And one day Mrs. Naa man comes into her room, and, sitting down, she buries her face in her hands and sobs as though her heart would break, and the little girl, comes up to her and says, "What's the matter!" And Mrs. Naaman answers, "Why don't you know that it is just. being whispered that my husband has the lep rosy, and if it once gets out, he will have to leave us and go and make his dwelling in the Leper Colony, crying 'Un clean! Unclean!'" "Why, cheer up, ma'am, there is a man in our country who can cure leprosy." And Mrs. Naa man answered, "How do you know it! Have you ever known hrm to cure a leper!" And the girl says, "No, but tho other day there was a little boy who had a sun stroke and died, and the mother sent for our prophet, and he came and took the litle boy into the barn an.l stretched himself over the boy, and in a few monments he came down again, bringing the little fellow with him, and ho had brought him back to life again, and then, if he can give life, surely he can heal disease." And immedistely the word goes to Naaman and Naaman gets his horses and chariots, and about a half million in our curency, and goes over to t,ee the pro phet of God, and when he gets there, the prophet sa3's, "Tell him to go and wash in the River Jordan seven times." Anr the point that I want to get hold of is this, that God never holds past hostility against you. Though this man was an enemy to God 's chosen people, yet God is willing to heal him if he will obey the conditions. That is one of the great marvels of the gospel of Jesus Christ. It doesn't matter how far down the man gets, no matter how he blas phemes God, God is willingsto heal and to forgive and to cleanse, if you are willing to obey. "Though your sins are as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow." Then again," "For the Son of God came, not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance." I can prove it to you also by experience. And the" second point that I want to snake 'is this, that God takes m "account of your station in Ufa Of course, this man was a great man. The Bible admits it. And honorable, and a mighty man of valor. The Bible admits all of that, but the Bible insists on saying after it all, "But be was a leper." Aa it is there, let me put it here. Granted you are a moral man, a good father to your children, and a good husband to your wife, and that the men in town look up to "you and respect your word, but, in the final analysis, if you are outside of God and of Christ, you are a leper. As it is there, let me put it 'here. Grant that you are a good wife, and a good mother to your children, and that the wemen in your city vie with each other in open ing their homes to you, but if you arc eut of God and out of Christ, you are, in the final analysis, a leper. Educated! Yes, but an educated leper. Winsome! Yes, but still a leper. Ana when Naaman heard the condi tions he got mad. Sometimes it is a very healthy thing to get mad. Some of you come here night af'er night; and you never ge' mad, glad or sad. You are liko an old ditch puttie. Thera is no rise or fall. Naaman lost his temper and said, "I thought because of my position ho would surely eome out and heal me." And he turned away ia a. rage, but nis servants went to him and said, "JVhy, he. haant. asked yoil to do much. He S. GLENN YOUNG IS ATTACKED DY JAIL-BIRD! Prohibition Enforcement Of ficer Incarcerated on Charg of Murder is Beaten up b' Pr'son-rs in Springfield Jail SPKINGFIELD, Ills., Nov. 19. 8. Glenn Young, of East St. Louis, prohibi tion enforcement officer, was attacked and beaten by a number of federal pris oners in the eounty jail here when he was incarcerated on an indictment re turned in Madison county charging him with murder. Jail attaches had put put Young in the ' ' bull pen ' ' of the jail until a writ of habeas corpus could bo Young in the "bull pen" of the jail awaiting this writ, a number of the pris oners who held him responsible for their being in jail fcr violation of prohibition laws, attacked him. They administered a severe beating and were throwing hot water upon him when jail officials came to his rescue. Young was indicted for the murder of Luke Vuckovic on November 6 at Madi son, Ills., during a raid upon his home in search of whiskey. ATLANTA STORES ROBBED IN TRUE WESTERN STYLF Two Youths Hold uo Clerks and Patrons in Peachtree Street Drug Stores. (By The Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 19. Two youths, giving their names as Eric D. May, 17, and Stuart Taylor, 19, were under arrest here today charged with staging two robberies of drug stores in the fashionable Peach Tree street neigh borhood in old-fashioned western style Both, police said, confessed that they were en route from Minnesota to Florida and took this means of obtaining msaey to continue their trip. They said they came originally from England. The money was recovered. The hold up of Stephens and Hawks' drug store last night in which employes and patrons were lined up against the walls was a replica of that staged the night before in the Parker-Branan drug store. In the first robbery about $100 was obtained and last night about $82 was taken. A clerk managed to tele phone police headquarters last night, however, while the robbery was going on. Police arrested Taylor nearby. The other youth was arrested later at a hotel on information said to havc been sup plied by Taylor. HERE'S A 12-YEAR-OLD WHO CAN BEAT 'EM ALL REACHING HIGH NOTES (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Among boy prodigies, Edward Rochie Hardy, 12-year-old Columbia freshman, may boast the mastery vt a dozen languages and Samuel Rzeschewski, nine-year-old Polish chess wizard, recently checkmated 19 West Point strategists in a row but neither of them can sing. Robert M rray, 12, of Tacoma, Wash ington, can. Yesterday before a group of famous Metropolitan stars, including Mme. Francis Alda, who "discovered" the youth last summer, Murray not only reached with ease the high notes in Arias of Galli-Curci and Tetrazinni fame, but to the astonishment of his hearers, he transposed those high notes to a higher kev and breathed them with equal fa cility and resonance. The singers who heard the performance asserted this was the highest note ever reached by the hu man voice. hasn't askefl you for a nickel, and you have brought a half million dollars to give to him if h wanted it, and you have eome one hundred and fifty miles to see him. Why not do it!" Then Naaman lost his pride and said, "Why not!" And he went down into the river, and, having lost his temper and lost his pride, then tie lost his leprosy, and that is the way God always heals. His flesh came baek again, not as the flesh of a faD grown man, but as the flesh of a little child, pure, wholesome, and sweet. The finest touch of the whole tory is that when Naaman finds he is healed, he goes to Elisha and says, ' How much!" And when he finds that the prophet doesn't want anything, he says to him, " Vlease give me enough dirt that two mules can carry." That was a remark able reauest, wasn't it! But Naaman said. "Being the next man to the King -f Syria, when the king goea to worship his gods, in the house of Rimson, I have to c with him; and I a mnot going to worship those gods any more, because mw I know there is no srod in all the world bu in Tgrsel. and if you will give mo this dirt, I w'il build a little altar in the house of Rimmon to the G:d of Israel, so that when I go in with my master. I sall see there that aPa'r a id rfT"""-v"- wnt 3-ol 's done fowrae." As Kipling says, "Lest we forget." y- Smiih will preach Saturday night at 7:30 to women only, Sunday after noon he will preach to mea only again St t:30. Regular services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sudr, Mr. Smith preaching at both serrices.' r . ROBBERS ARE CAPTURED IN FIERCE BATTLE WITH ROANOXE POLICED ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 19 Aa al leged robber, believed to have been James D. Rodgers, of Philadelphia, waa kffledy , and two others, William Porter, ansT Charles Carter, addresses unobtainable were captured early this morning is the -outskirts of the city, during a battle witfc two policemen in which one of the of ficers, O. L. Hendricks, was shot through the thigh. The encounter was the result of ef forts on the part of the policemen ts- .. halt an automobile coming into the city following . receipt of information front Glasgow, Va., that the bank of Glasgow had been robbed. The authorities re covered from the automobile an army barrack bag- filled with liberty bonds, grip rilled with liberty bonds, and con siderable jewelry. The loot recovered here has not ye been counted and telephone message from bank otticials at Glasgow state that the officials have not ascertained the value of the loot taken by the robbers. It. (i. I'axton, cashier of the bank, say he was awakened by an explosion about 2 o'clock this morning and hurrying to the institution, found it bad been robbed. He reports that no currency was taken. The bank is capitalized at (10,009, an had deposits totalling $100,000. Information was sent o neighboring towns, he said, to be on the lookout for the robbers . As soon as information was received in Roanoke police authorities closed the three roads leading into the city from the north. It was on oae of these roads that the battle occurred. - The two men held in custody lefast to talk other than to give the names by which they are docketd at police head quarters. The dead man is believed te be James B. Rodgers, of Philadelphia. because of the finding on his person of bill of sale for the touring ear he war driving when killed. Police say, bow ever, that the name in bis elotaint and letters found on his person indieai : that he passed also under the aaaae mt Charles Myers, of Atlanta. ' ' In describing the battle with the al leged robbers, Policeman Hendrieka ssii that when be saw the automobile ap4 proaching he stepped into v the,' road, ' whereupon the driver threw a flashlight' upon him and began shooting' at aia ; through the windshield. Shooting be came general, as many as 40 shots betas exchanged, it is said. , .. The car rolled down a hill, struck a rock and turned turtle, the driver, Rodgers, having been shot through tha neck. , MAKE BIG RAID ON CINCINNATI BREWERIES CINCINNATI, Nov. 19. Important r developments are expected to follow raids made yesterday by federal prohi bition agents on eight Cincinnati brew- -eric and approximately 100 saloons.'1 The raids were conducted by 35 prohibi tion agents brought here from norther Ohio p( ins by Supervising Prohibition Agent Thomas E. Stone, of Baltimore. I,, At each place visited the agents took.. samples of beer and placed internal reve . nue seals on liquid goods not taken., warning the proprietors that no rale . -were to be made from the stocks out? " the samples which had been taken eoul " be analysed. It was said at the government building that analysis of samples of beer obtained by the prohibition agmts and deputies from the office of the internal revenns collector have in a number of instances shown an alcoholic eontent in excess of, v. the legal amount. i Under the federal prohibition act, an also under the internal revenue laws ; breweries which manufacture beer eon- v taining an alcoholic eontent of on half ' ; of one per cent or more are subject V seizure by the federal government. The 7 intimation is that should samples fnns several . of the breweries visited by fed eral agents yesterday disclose an 01ega j; aleoholi'c content, there is prospect that ' the Internal revenue department official at Washington will direct the seirare '. these nlants. S.W. . " WORLD SERIES MONEY NOT YET AWARDED (By The Associated Presa) -A - CHICAGO, NoNt. 19 The 192r world series prise money, amounting tt- . almost $15,000, which belongs to the-" Chicago American baseball league- team- for finishing second, hss not been award ed, it- was announced today. The 1" National Commission is waiting the out eome of the trials of eight 'White 8o r. players charged with "throwing; th 1!19 ch'nW" "-.hip amea to the CS - einnati Reds. MRS. Pttf.R TO JECTtnUE IN : -INTEREST OF BETTER MORALS Mrs. Na'halia I." Poster will deliver aU lecture tonight at 8:30 o'clock at th Ideal Theater ia the Interest ef eleane morals. OHer subject will be "Evil o" t6e "Impure Life,". Mrs. Potter 1 ' livered this lecture in practice' r I State in the union. v- .air