davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
4 Paei. OF weasel. Ont Hunting.



Weasel, frequently hunt in couples. and
somctiM,- more thun two viii work together.
We one" saw Ave. and hnvcheari Of eight. The
Dy,. we saw We're wnrkn. a SANDY bank drilled
with holes from which the rabbits IN Wild alarm
we're, dnriing ~ al directions. rhe. wras.ls
raced ir"m hole to hoi" and along the SIDES
~ the bank "Nactiy like u pack ug hounds.
and seemed iut-n- ~ "xcitcd. Their manner
~ hunting resembles the motions ~ ants:
tnnsr insects run a little way very swfiily.
thfn sioi, turn ~ the right or left, make
u short detour, and ait"rward on aIaln IN .
straight line. So the pack OF wcasels daricd
forward. stopped, went from side To side. and
then on II yard or two, and repeaie,! the pro-
cess. To -" their reddish heads thrust for u
morncnt from the holes. then w.thdraVn 10 re-
appear NJ another. would have been amusing
had il ctbeen Tor the reflection that thor irisky
tricks wou.d assurrdly end in death. They ran
their quarry ont 81 the bank aus into tine wood.
WHORE W. lost sight IT thrnl. The pack Of eight
wu~ soon 10y aborrr returning down Il wood
land lane IRON wrlN rnr afternoon, lie told lis
h. got ia Nh" ditrh. half from curiosity 90 watch
them and hulf from irar-iaughahlr AS that may
~"on-lur he had heard the old people ted
stories 90. mon ia the days when thr corn Wa
Eet' for years In hains. md $50 hred hralrrls
~ rats. being alta -krd by thp-r vicious nrut"s.
H. SAID the, ln,.ie no noise .rying To- each oner
short, sharp. snupuy sOuu,sg rat tho pack Of
i've W. ourselves saw hunt, 4 In silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
Hunting Bears Ia tae Mountains.

10 ~. tisf ii ii.f-Hf
Tho number Of bears in 'hc lnuuntans in
thi, Part 70. thN stat" j. UuI-ua.iD lar.' ih4,
year. pug.ng H. lUutinL -na-'u % was shown
ihatdcer N,rrreurr -ir.D'ili-N ~ 'arre II -'rfu-
thai OriAg ai.d ~tuli'au Nuitf"- @r' not a''Hr
ia H." i",--"--..n OBJ. t'if-. ON "Wednesday.
Jan. 30. 3. part, from tar N!'ill's CO.. null Kun,
in l',un.n-, rIh~ Il l"ar .viu lie n'"'. un!rr
tho roN- oi Llulir ir e.. Ius i"nr Wds driven
ont - ia Shots ~ il' Inf,v. and - nu'I, hui
soon returned and SHOWED i-lh. Inc party
opened a la~iiadn nn hum from al. sides. and
Jack AWE. finally brought hi.l down hy rlil q
shot that rnt the !h-ulHr N-iu. Ilse b-..r
weighed al,lNt -ni luaut-.
On llu, 81. NM; >'...lny and br.y'hors ~
South llli. NAli' hunilli. un ANi-' VI nhi.ia4n.
M brunlus. dis covered % back bear. AN'r
tracking hlm syn" dlNtau f. ana MJundln-.
hm WIN thor guns. tAe doss brought llm 20
bay. IL" showed i-li. ana closed 90 kln-
.tlit.u- Alm OBJ IA" -hnn!Grr AMI Aun'klhg
nm. Of 'Wn. cui,iL-. s sctrr' aruisc. Tine dog
,hrn sclz"i Tho brur AMI wtr' ru .ascd IL -
dr-p"ra'' iu--ie. MArn KIM finished tdr COLL
los il~ brother Tine boar weighed hGrD Apu
pounds Nlile engaged ga .IaS-iuL ia" uuiy
tpa wood rutd at th' iUt oi tur mountain.
line dog h'gnn barking iurlDu~S ~ 90" % nI
an overturned tIr' ant q u.'-' "i leaves Wt~
discovered. II proved i' br a bears nt~i CON
tanning two yDi.n-- CUTS, oir h.,t'h and tao
other white, cN''Wln; % dnri sfr %. alun. lis
hurk, Inc party took the c.is GU, nnd -'Ari 81
hun,r VIA turm,. but were forced ~ abanAon
them 10 The Dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17


At ST. Foye, near Quebec. Ian. 2, | be-
held male spruce partridge trrtrno canndrn-
SIS engaged IN mortal durllo with the Spanish
knight-errant Of orr poultry yard The COM
haants fought IN the manner common t. the
Gtllnaccu cycling each other with out-trctrh-
cd nccks and dropping wings. At each at"muttO
strike ON M part II tNc Rooster. the partridge
with thu raplillyof fash. wouli hop, or rather
ny. over III" head al his unlucky OPPONENT. and
ptssins. wuuhl u-e n weapons Of offence both
wing AMI cav with astonishing effect. N ea"h
onset TINS passing WAS rrI"ntei several times
without inirrnu-si"n. aud then the pos
lure Of attack would ne resumed. IN
thus manner the durllo wqs carried on,
round after round. but n soon hc'umc evident
that, OWING 10 his ACTIVITY aud strange and SUE
p"rior mode OF attack. the smaller Of the two
qppuneuis must eventually become the victor.
Ic"ling h. 5 advantage, the ltiln hcro', Jury
knew no bounds, striking from all sid'-. he
pun shed the unlucky tAerGi,s' dfS pnHlts til
hls Greet and wdtl"s were torn 10 sl.r"ds. amt.
half blind. bleeding. and stunned. he hecninr
uurrly d'morallI-d and took to his heels. lat
tlr how"ver, did his Il KIT avail him. 1hcpnrt-
ridgn. bent ON carrying hpsiiiitirs TO the hitter
emf, Toll wed The rooster. knoca ing him down
rrp"nIrdiy hy the NiOlenr'Aof the blows. III vnu-
qushed beyond hope, lying fiat on the sod. hid
ins his bruised and bleeding head under u tuft
U! grass. Ga!lus surrendered ~ discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
ROMANCE or 4 NSN.
why she Broke h-r Marriage Engagement
and Battered Convent.


Mother Theresa, the oldest member Of the
order of Carmciitc Nuns IN America. died nj u
late hour Monday. at the convent 81 the osl.r.
corner IT Caroline and Biddc streets. in tho
was Hiss Mary H. Scwa.l. and her b.rthulate
was Mt Georgetown. ID G.. In l19i. Her father
was IN officer in the Revolutionary war. and. il
Is b llicNed. WAS u member OF Gen. Washington
staff. He was wounded in kttlc. and Glen.
Washington. who WIS particularly Interested in
him. stopped ON the battlefield until his officers
wounds Wvr" attended to.
Mother Theresa. when child. was pot -
Gen. Washington. and often sat IN hs lap.
When IL years OF age she took the ven ami the
vows OF the order ut the only Carmchte convent
Charles county. Md. The cause that lei To her
taking vows. ~ told by herself Is rather sln..u.
llr IA liz character. Sh'wa, cns4srd To- bo nmr-
riod, aud the time Tor the wedding had bon
fixed. She wis called To- attend the funeral uf an
intimate friend n Young lady ol rrmarkahr
ton To her. Tho buying ground was some
distance from her home. and the coffin which
contained the body of her friend was borne the
whole distance, as was then The custom. upon
the shoulders q pail bearers. by AN accident
upon the way. the coffin slipped from the grasp
OF the bearers, and the body OF the dand girl.
clad in lis white robes was thrown out upon
the roadside. Miss Scwall who WAS u near wit
ness OF the accident. was SO terrified by the view
OF the body thnt she Immediately resolved upon
life of religious secusion. Her engagement
of marriage was broken and she at once entered
the convent.
About nfy years ago the convent WAS trans
ierrcd To- Baltimore and located on Ai-quith
street, whore the German Orphan ASYLUM now
stands. -Four years ago u WAS moved To- IL
present. location. During sixty years Mother
Theresa has been a prominent member Of the
order. ana has held the position ot superior for
two terms of three years curh. she had charge
Of the Aisaulth street convent when 1t WIS
Threatened 10y an excited mob IN 1885.
There ar, now twenty-five numbers 81 tho
order in Baltimore. and only one other convent
OF the Kind ia America. which u at St LOUIS. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
4 SHAKER FUNERAL.
An Aged Leader Of the Lebanon Shakers
Buricd-Eider Evans on Hell.

] have just returned from the funeral SER
vices Of Edward Fowler. widely known a. the
principal trustee o. the Church family ~ Mount
rare occurrence. that Of Richard bushnell i~'-
ing the only precedent for many years. IL wa~
rcmnrk,, that the floor of the church had never
been So well filled. many rominl. from Pitts
field. Canaan. aud adjoining towns. Ther- wrrn
goodly humber Of the elect upon the floor.
among them several little girls and boys. who
seemed TO hr in Transition state. not having rs
Yet doiied all the insignia OF worldly state. and
aonned the garb OF the believers. The mem
DcrS OF III. community were arrang"da s AT thor
service ~ worship. men and women facing ench
other. and the ministry seated IN an open space
between. The exercises consisted IT n tew
words ot welcome TO the worlds people, fol-
lowed ly testimonials 10 the worth OF the de-
parted brother from snvnrnl II the brothers and
sisters. The dead irrn WIS X years al ag,,
and had been in the society Tor siXty-SiY years.
succeeding jonathan Wood In the important
Office Of trust which he held FOR 50 many years.
BY ONE ne was spoken OF ~, iainer.
Elder Evans spoke of the lost brother rs a
p"&ymak"r. NJ having entirely conquered per-
sunal >"li-hn'rs. and beng indu-trlou~!y ZEAL
Gus Tor Ia" good OF all. ana ready at last Ia rem
uuf,d hi- lie with that Of Vanderbilt and sunk,.
IA S"atnlng terms 81 the Lords. AstOrs. and
others. lie took opportunity To- ndVune" SOM"
gi his peculiar views regard ng this worlt and
from the Revelation; " And | raw great
wht' throne. ami him that SIT on IT,
from whose lace the earn and hraNen
ii'd away, and thor" were NJ plnrr for
them. He spoke Of the great white throne us
typical ~ their own chastr scot "Npr''-- ing his
own disbelief IN nn eternal l~hUrui. and
hailed the new departure of some oi our uoirG
dNinrs A. the "a King away til" heN-tpnr from
M arch ot uid dogmns. wnl"h world 81 IA c'inr
lettering 10 the ground. II" nail.d this ~ the
dawn Of u new era. and looked Tor great steps
toward the millennium in the inlm"dia" iuiur' =.
lie strongly advocated woman right 10 vote.
he wished II 10 be- understood tliat he spoke
from personal view Of the matter. and not ~
the exponent OF his people. and said that
prophets were always IN advance OF their gen
eratIOu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
a fter Z christmas.

linn 1- HnY"i Re'ioe
Ihavc lntcl, heard .ocrct:
Heard o. tun. iruu truihlul iips;
SAINT iltu.. the -iN nll iritnw.
Make his aii,t 'Iri.iinn, trips
I've been told DE- has disoyorod
Many tii.' that Gauss him pam;
Discomfort i'id hIiciul VuyN-
Ihunshuui love bestowed "a vain.
lie has soon his choirest presents
iWh, lni hi'hru, aNi leiIt,i,
haus 'inu,. ilun-ll rich and LAVISH.
fIoMus nH Wickei, wliiul waste.
Aluuvcn he watched some children
lH t.Nif pleasant nome. AT play
VIII thr Nrt, luAs hr -iN- tlirtn
"n tar merry Christmas day
Jnhun, horse was hicSud nnl battered,
lnN Doe au." II cnuIin uO iHi
lnnN-l IA, lAnn in,-i' hn, bought him
w" AN" hnr~', amt s.rl-h
knt.e wished hcrdoil was lnreor.
.NithN d, ,>rs wrrr h.,ch not blue;
Fiha.H rf.M trNci uii furw il
fi'.r iis in,ea head iu iwo.
Santa citu, looked -rAyc and troubled.
Shuoh lls head Afd Wi Ut away.
d f,n"nlti 'hl. l, nlit.rrd.
On another Christina, lASl'
Th,n lc pcorea m dismal places
Nhtlr liD $3.50. MOI wont togo.
Nhtrr the hun-iA. sIINrun. children
Sever ANY Ihllsinlh- know.
Aud IN. heart was sad anl ,orrv
iltti io colli not hclp ihen hll;
AM ne Thought in afiri aui Hnser
OI TIC biuArn mons ana doll.
A. he took his onward Journey.
lie WAS seen 10 drop a tear.
And ~ certain uiat he whispcred
III reilismber this next y,ari'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17

einrc. had started ont 10 get n largo and per;
tuctly unblomished head us a trophy to send
home to a irpnd. Thu plains were al We as lar
aS the eye could ronch. and bands Ut bungl wof,
streaming past mo on every side. suddenly
observed the worry specimen | wanted. Ii was
ON" 81 those exceedingly iiur, sleek. round.
hnrrcllrd oxen. larger than any In the ncfd. ddd
with long. per. sct horns and most luNurinnt
heing tho best for m"f.t. Irluu 10 run AIM.
For two miles or more .'u * tn him. but could
not come within shooting distance All the
while ode IL t,c midst Ui u vast niu~s Oi Nuiiu-
lpps for a. went on Tho ati "f"d bands
-."inrd mora and more To- unite. and | found
my-pti moving IN II soTt II triangular 'url N~uIo
mails -frul" 10 cigr AWAY ON either hand while
the ru.k@ were closed III front. and eyer inrrnas-
NIX numbers rNiur LAUNDERING ou IN tiit roar.
So loh.. ~ tac horse kept his fOJting however,
How they sid run But ut last my OK begun
io sla ken -pr"i. by what strange instinct he
knew that mad chosen him Tor my virf.ni who
can tell The same band were sin together:
vet quilted th"ir ranks: ami vet. with sudden
moyrmcnt hr sprang on from among thr.I.
and broke AWAY hv himself. rushing OF ai right
angles through thp crowd, and scanning Ia
gather fresh su"cd "a hc run. Ii was only for Il
umc. however; he abruptly checked himself
iurcd around. AMI stood at hay. | closed Dn
INN; trying for u flank shot. Down went his
head ON h. came in full charge. Knowing tho
fiil'crri out 81 iilr way. ho followed M a icw
yards. then resumed his course.
Another mile. nni again he ~lHrkcnrd, BRONX
ing into a trut Ns he drew near thu top Of u gen
tie cnincncc. and there took IN his stand and
once more came to bay. approached till hut "A
Tow yards were between u-. then up went hls
tail in sign Of battle. and down wont his hritd
for charge. But this tim | WIS too quick.
The horse slipped round him. and before b.
could make one step | sent bullet into his
heart. H. stopped. staggered and fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17

Making 1910 pounds rriailed in this one store
WITHIN thirty odd days after u was opencd. ON
lrh. | ihDr" w.r" N,ntr"n stores IN New
YORK.. jersey CIV. uud Erooklyn. and to-day
there nro over twenty All these stores urc
covered with ol1uuArgar.nr silnS. and their
orders are rapidly Increasing.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22
Sherif,s Sale.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL.
District for Boise county, Idaho Territory.
John Suhisen Vi Chin ee Pow et Al

IN THE DISTRICT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL
3 District for Boiss county. Idaho Territory.
John Suhlsen vi. Chin Lee Pow, ct al.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and de.
of foreclosure Issued out of the District Court
Of the Second Judicial District OF Idaho rritory
in and for Bois county, the 10th day Of Sep.
tember, A. d. 1877. in the above entitled action
wherein John Suhlsen. the above named plaintiff
ootained Judgment and decree against Chin I ee
Pow ct al, defendants the 2oth day of September
1877. and whcih said decree duly recorded in the
judgment ord Of said Court am command.
cd to se al that certain parcel Of ground situate
in Idaho City, county OF Boise, Territory OF Idaho
and bounded and described "a fnllnwA 70 vii.
intersection of Wallula aud Montgomery streets
running thence along WalIula street to the lot Of
Ali 500 thence along the east line Of Ali Soo's lot so
feet; thence In westerly direction 25 feet; thence
IN norther direction 80 Iect TO Nallula street.
thence in westerly direction TO the north. west
corner Of Lee Pow's garden; thence in south.
erly direction TO the southwest Of said gar.
den; thence in an easiery direction to Montrom-
cry street; thence in = nortorlJ direction along
the west 81 of Montgomery street to the place OF
beginning; together With III aud singular the tene.
ments. hereditAmeI Is AMI apDurtenances thereto
belonging or In anywISe appertaining.
Public notice IL hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day OF February, A. D. 1878,
at IL O'Clock, noon. OF that day. In front Of the
Court House In da.io City. Boise county. L r. I
will, in obed to said order OF ale and decree Of
foreclosure, sell the above described property or 40
much Of II as ay bs necessary to satisfy plaints
Judgment, with interest thereon. and costs to the
highest bidder. for cash. SAMUEL STEWART
Idaho City, Jan. 81, lSIB-aw,
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22
as certain.

The soft money men are organizing
in Washington, not as a political par
ty, so they claim, but to advance their
ideas through a formal movement.
They claim that they can procure the
assistance of Senator or Represen-
tative from every State in the Union.
The objects are, first, to repeal the re-
sumption act; second, to remonetize
the old silver dollar, and third, to abol-
ish national bankruptcy and have all
currency used by the people hereafter
issued by the Government.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22
BoNHoLDERs are excited over the ia
vorable prospects of the silver bill.

A BILL has been presented in Con-
gress to organize Republican Gov
ernment for the Territories. By it's
provision Territorial officers, such as
Governor, Secretary, Superintendent
of Education, Justices of the District
Courts are to be elected by the peo-
ple. The bill meets with favor, and
the Eastern press look on its passage
as certain.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22

WOODEN AND IaoN SHlPs.-The Hu'
ron disaster was the leading theme OF
discussion the other day at the Mari
time Exchange, and among the ship
ping people generally. The old ques-
tion as to the comparative superiority
of iron and wooden ships is also re-
vived. Mr.. Roach, whose father built
the Huron, expressed the conviction
that had she been made of wood she
would not have been able to stand so
great a strain as she did, whereas,
Mr.. VIM. II. Webb, an equally expe-
rienced shipbuilder, ventures Il Q opin-
ion that a wooden ship, striking as
the Huron is supposed to have struck,
would have held longer together; for
that matter he goes so far as to say
that iron ships, without q solid back
ing of good oak timber, are not tit for
service. In further support Of this
theory the case is recalled OF a couple
of Italian vessels that recently went
ashore in a gale not far from the same
part of the coast, yet managed to
work off safely.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22
"Art Inltating Nnlmrs.n

A coating of diamonds on pure crystal
these are Partisan Diamonds. Their
luster Is perpetual. For sale only a;
RICHARD HUMPHREYS Jewelry
otore, 770 Broadway, opposite Stewar !.
New York. Goods sent G o. D., with
privilege to examine before paying for
them; Send for illustrated price list
90 ! have 10 agents.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22
Among the Dead Failures of the Past

Among the Dead Failures of the Past
how many bogus noStrums
may be numbered! Beginning
their careers with tremendous -four
ish of trumpets, blazoned for a time
in the public prints and on flaming
posters. soon, but not too soon, were
they reIegated to the limbo Of things
lost on earth. But Hostetters StOm-
ach Bittels is living and thriving
remedy. 1t goes on, curing and to
cure. Neither underhand nor open
competition affect it On the contra
ry, contrast with inferior rival prep
arations only increases its popularity.
1t has been repeatedly initiated, but
without success. Countcrieits OF it
nave been surreptitiously introduced,
but have failed fiat. Everywhere it
entrenches itself in the confidence of
the people; and well it may, for it is
a thoroughly reliable inylgorant Of the
feeble, banishes dyspepsia and consti-
patton, braces the nerves, cures rheu.
matte ailments and kidney complaints,
and eradicates and prevents intermit-
tent and remittent fevers.
Dac '77-Iv
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22
Notice TO Creditors.

EnsTATE OF EDWARD JONES. DECEASED:
In Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
Administrator of the estate Of Edward Jones. de.
CEASED. to h- creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO exhibit thom
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months az
the first publication of this notice. to the said
at bis office. In Idaho City. county
Of Boise. daho Territory. JoSAs W. BRowR.
Admin strator OF Estate of Edward Jones.
Dated at Idaho City, Jan. II. Is7s,-l4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22
Contents:

/. The United States Mining Law AID Land
Ofhta instructions Hereunder. Zach section oi
the Law ts Immediately followed by the Land once
instructions relating thereto. This Is conren.
lent arrangement. as 1t avoids turning several
pages when the instructions arc &C nsultcd IN con-
nection with the law.
q A Digest OF all Decisions under the Mining
Laws now Ia iorce. IL - brought down = tue date
of publication and. containing the latest decisions
takes the place OF all prior publications.
g. New and Improved Forms :Or making the
various proof rdil the location OF claim. niineT
llen nn,is 20 delinquent coownrrs. &c. down 10
issuance Of patent.
4. A Complete List OF Patented Mining Claims,
arranged by STAT, Territory. GUaEtN. AMI District.
This list Is worth to mining iasn many iimes the
price OF the book.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1878-01-22

The book contains nearly 200 pages, IA
by inches. aud is designed To be pocket
companion for every wide-awake man In
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06
The Baptlst Revival.

Elder W. c. Fril.y, Baptist Evangelist,
has been conducting a protracted meeting
here for ten or twelve days with marked
success. The altar has been thronged
night after night with earnest seekers for
that light which illumes with = holy
than fifty peniteuts were at tho altar on
Sunday night Las, and the interest yet
increases.
Elder Friley is . minister Of great abili.
,y. His sermons are eloquent and in.
structivc. His personal magnetism 10
great, and the two combined make his
manner Of conducting his religious exer-
cises specially attractive. Those who
have been attending his ministrations are
all benefited.
To say that We arc gratihed with The
results of his work will but family express
the deep satisfaction with which we view
what We believe to be the beginning Of n
great and successful work in Homer.
Now, when We find that in many respects
the law is inadequate to accomplish the
reformation 80 needed in our community,
il can but be grateful to our feelings to
witness the growth Of . public sentiment
favorable to religion. We feel that In the
future there is q certsinty that there will
I've no more Of the evil deeds Of the past.
That the people once awakened TO their
spiritual needs will rally about the church
10 Of the town and parish, and will create
a public opinion which will of itself he
strong enough to serve as barrier against
that wickedneas which has given Homer
and Claiborne parish 50 bad name.
We are of those who believe that crime
| cannot EXIT whenever there is a healthy
public sentiment in favor of the right
And We believe further that the needed
sentiment cannot exist where there is not
an active religious feeling among the pco-
pie. We believe that that sentiment is
beginning to take actual living shape ia
Homer We zee men who for yeafs have
given only . passive encouragement TO
the churches of the living God, srtentiy
enlisted in the good cause, not only seek.
ing religion Themselves bot encouraging
others to seek.
There are brave men in Homer-there arc
honest men. There are men among IA
who know what the right course 10, ADD
all are men who will acknowledge that
churches and pious men and women
are . blessing to the land. To them We
appeal 70 forget for this onoe their selfish
Ded. ard 70 realize the fact that the
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-06

greater the general Sssd the better the
opportunity for individual good. II they
would prosper themselves let them make
the community prosperous Arst. Their
prosperity will as surely follow - does the
night follow day.
Too long, too long have many Of our
worthy peOp,c been oblivious TO the fact
that they are a part and parcel Of the So
ciety in which they live, that that society
eau only be made better By their individ-
usl example and eIertien. II n cow
srdly policy to declare to ones self, "rll
let the world go On the beet II can, I'll
try and take care of myself" Let this
fact be realized: The individual gopd IL
best subse-ved by advancing the public
interest; and nothing advances Pnblic Sc
curity and happiness more than the
churches with their christianiiiug, REIN
ing. ennobiing influences.
Now Is the time for the cold christian,
! the selishly religious, the moral and the
| liberal minded men and women Of our
town to come ont on the Lords side; the
I side Of good order, OF peace, Of religious
of social and material advancement.
Let all the people attend the meeting'
now being held in the Baptist church And
wonderful will be the good resslts.