served in disposition and countless instances 

 of kindness were of a secret nature and held 

 sacred by her. She so often expressed her 

 human weakness, while at the same time re- 

 joicing in her privilege of service; indeed this 

 feeling of hers seems aptly expressed in a 

 stanza of Tennyson's "Human Cry" : 



"We feel we are nothing — for 



All is Thou and in Thee ; 

 We feel we are something — that 



Also has come from Thee; 

 We know we are nothing — but 



Thou will help us to be. 

 Hallowed be Thy name — 

 Hallelujah!" 



"They shall abundantly utter the memory of thy great 

 goodness." 



Winter Park, February 29, 19 16. 

 Dr. James Sprunt, Wilmington, N. C. 



Dear Doctor Sprunt: The elders and 

 deacons of the Winter Park Presbyterian 

 Church met this evening for the consideration 

 of several matters relating to the work of our 

 church, and naturally we gave much thought 

 to the new building which you have provided 

 for us. We feel that the good impulses 

 which prompted you to make this splendid 

 gift to us should find a ready response on the 



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