davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
A DESPERATE SUICIDE.
Woman Throws Hsrsslf Under Her
H~u.b4nd's Locomotive.

Woman Throws HsrssIf Under Her
Hu.bAnd's Locomotive.
New Haven, Conn, Dec. 3I.-EIls
Eager, whose body, tom and dismem.
bered, vas found On the road Of the
Shore Line in this city. committed sui
eide by throwing heEselt under the
wheels Of the locomotive which her
husband, Engineer Fred Eager, was
running. The couple hsd q~uarrelsd
two weeks before and hsd separated.
The wife grew moody over her misfor-
tune, and the neighbors Eay that she
often remarked that she 1ishsd sne
were dead.
At 8 O'Clock in the eTening sne put
On her things and went oUL She went
20 the station and her husband cav her
there just ss be had come On for duty,
ready 70 make his rGn 81 New London-
He did moi APPEAR snIigus 10 see his
wife, and il Is E1ppossd that MrI
Eager, Noticing his in1iFerencs, b.
came desperate and rezolTed On sgicife.
Tne woman walked away fron the
depGf and followed : Eg1te along the
rsilrosd rack HsE E7snznd's train
started az s:5l A. that ho1E sns
was : few hundred yards from the
Dept lie Ezin CANE IL with IN
cr=zsing spesd an sehisTsd rspid no
menI1m whsn II ans 20 Mrz Eager.
To arTy o1i hsE resolve "a. Nork
Of FL Instant
AtteE beirg killed ~ brcy Tss car.
risd zlC1g tg- I,GG3 yzr1s E2zr u vas
caught II : tr.g u ias uzek AMI
THROWN % czs E5= T1s brsls3i spsd
away q II. soEDs, ETIls thinking Il
what the Z4s1iDeEy zz-er lis tssi nan
CcEz
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
The SULTAN Is oBouRATe.
Absolutely Refuse. 10 Permit Further
Interference.

Interference.
Constantinople, Dec. 8O.-The Rus.
sian Ambassador on Saturday, acting in
concert with Representatives Of Great
Britain, France. Italy, Germany and
hu.tria, mad an audience with the sui
tan, Abdul Hamid, II Of many such
Interviews within the past year, ON the
same subject, the better administration
Of ahairs IN the Turkish empire
The Russian diplomat began by
warning the sultan and the Turkish
government that II the revenues ceded
for payment Of the Turkish debt were
touched, European control Of the
finances Of the empire would become
inevitable NJ. de Nelidof, the Rus
sian Ambassador, further informed tho
sultan that the car guaranteed his per-
sonal safety and engaged himself TO
msitain the s%ultan's supremacy In the
event Of severe measures being neces-
ssry upon the part Of the powers. The
sultan, however, remained ObduTate,
refusing 70 consent 10 any measure Of
control, financial or otherwise, by the
powers.
The Russian Ambassador said the
condition " the Turkish empire placed
the throne and the caliphate in immi.
neut pe-il Thereupor Abdul Hsmid
remarked impressiyely:
II may be the lss-of the caliphs,
but will never become a second khe-
dive"
In addition 10 these warnings, NJ. do
EelidOff sen a note ~ the Turkish gov.
eminent and 70 the palace. Ths ut
most Significance Ia attached 10 IL in
diplomatic circles. He pointed out in
precise terms the necessity for the sui.
tan following the advice oi the powers
and acting in complete agreement with
their plans for improving the situa.
tion, warning them once more that
the sultsn's refusal 70 do 20 involves
the most disagreeable consequences.
The ambssssdOrs of the powers viii
meet again 70 discuss the situation,
and will reassemble in future twice a
week until they complete their econ
msndsti0ns % the sultan and his sd.
visers. The en7Oys acting together
will henceforth maintain the strictegi
secrecy regarding their deliberations
and the action taken or contemplated
and will not sven infJrm the ENJOYS
Of other powers Of the decisions reached,
These latest steps upon the part d
the powers are once again reported h
have produced q profound impression
1t Kiosk and in pursuance Of the IL
s9sncs Of an amnesty decree the Ar
menisn prisoners In Asiz Minor an,
this city and vicinity are being release
daily in bztchss u fifteen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.



Trade.
The wheat market has settled down
into one Of n holiday character. and
sentiment which frequently dominates
prices IL largely boarish. Most Of the
pit traders have become convinced that
every time the price for May gets
above SOC 1t IN - safe sale for n scalp.
and when 1t breaks below that figure
1t IL "A purchase for 30 u 10 advance.
The inability Of the bulls to main
tain the advantage with tho news gen.
orally In their favor has made traders
rather skcptical IN TO tho prospects Of u
material advance before the close of
the year, and there has becn n general
taking Of profits by small holders.
while a few Of the large ONES have
either bsen out Of tho market entirely
or are trading In small lines. Tho
market IN without leaders ON either
side, and the trade In drifting with tho
idea that there can be no permanent
good in the market until after tho
holidays. The Argentine situation IL
Az much Of . puzzle ~ ever. Supplies
III Univ CDuHtIy hIe nscfthhlHRt hHu tno
-four tarde " irregular.
The Northwestern mills report n
large Western demand. and Pillsbury
announces that they viii grind on an
average Of 10000 barrels psr day for
some time.
The market Ia In a position where
buying ~ more essential 70 steady
prices than an abundance u bull news.
The trade has tired VI the combined
rehash Of the reports about small re.
ceipts, the probable scarcity Of supplies.
the dependence Of European countries
upon America, and the continued talk
about wheat going ~ 81. Something
new IL necessary ~ stimulate trade.
The situation IL all right, but mor
speculation is necessary. The short
intsrest, although the largest in sixty
days, Ia easily scared, and an advance
" a fsw cents drives most " tbem In.
The bulls On the whole have also grown
more timid. and a decline " No shakes
out thOss who buy whenever the mar.
kst gets strong. Al present thsre IL
little in the market except a scalp.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
MARKETS.

POEnAsD, Or Jan. j. lb57.
FDCE - Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, ~ ~; Benton county aui
White Lily, t3,4D: graham, t1.75; sl-
perfne, ~ ~ PR barrel.
WHEAT-Walla WalIa. sIMbZe; VAL
ley, s4NSr pr busbel.
OATs-CbDics white, NM4Zc per bush.
Fl choice grzy, 1sm4Dc.
HAT-TmOthy, EbJO Dsrbn; clOvsy.
f,OON9lOC; Ozt, t>yDOmlD; wheat, pm
10 PER TN.
BAELET-Peed oArley, tZlO0 per Np;
brewing, 5ZZ.
NmSTrgTs 49, Bran. $500, shorts,
glsDJ; mlddlinzs fZsNO.
BCrTEk-FzneV creamery IL gD0tsd al
f5e; fanny dairy, lit; fair ~ zrd,
UMHXc.
P~0rITOEs. go Ore2on EgfDznks, UM
7fes GzFnst CbUes 7DN>GEj Ezgiy kDss,
sDNn pr szek. CziilDrniz HySf Hgf-
Dznks, JE pr csntzl; sossts, gz5uZ
pr eEnIzl iof Hsfcsd, sZ1O IN Jsfs<1
Red.
OsloBs->I D<f szIk
PoCL7k1-LhiEkess. mixsSj. tz(cA
40; Dfol!es, GDyGz Us zssss. nm
t7Fksgs live, Izllej Ggeks, p>@SD
C>F GCu<Es
EHSsOOfs9yl. zzl<e pr COzSE,
CaEEsE- OfsYDn, IIes YDsEz Amsh-
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D2I1-
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pr pysEG-
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YER DgsEG-
EGSs-SrDess elDE>, EeaV, E,zL4
zGs ut al 19@svl - "a syssas1,
Es1GAH ~ ert
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07

szIeu, Iii, JEL L-DsisrlTs
sersoa Er5 Dsr1Y JEIlsr ErT1 =
LczisTiIz Ky. rsss.Tsr --rztD-r
that Ri-tz-i E.1cEt- 81 ss-a-er Fr-t
crG trc- LGzisTL TA a. os 5r-s
az It-.zrI L-1, tg-r zGs EE -e-
srd zs-f q t.e os1E L11 h-z
tie uarTy zas Er=str Crora - -
nan Jczn Eiype7. 81 "a a q AZ
rsueI t.s AJAX IL Ea IL ECssi
ne-s6 Gre al n-sc ElTe7- E1s
og-s "a. Esz@lTes : El AZ =
all E-ccks zE Z AZ IL A11
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
FIFTY YEARS IN OFFICE.
The Long Service of a Penn.yIvaBiA
Postmaster.

Philadelphia, Jan. l.-Joseph Strobe,
Of Mif1in county, is the oldest post
master in the United States; that Is TO
say, the Oldest in continuous service,
for he has held the position Of poztnsE.
ter at Strode's Mills since 1886, despite
changes of administrations, Political
~upheayals, the war and the silver sgi.
tation.
Strode's Mills is a pretty little vii.
lage in the central portion Of the state,
surrounded by rich farming lands and
valuable ore and sand minez-
Joseph Strobe is in mis- sgd year, and
it is believed he will hold the i3b Until
he is too old to fill it. He is the prids
and joy Of the postofice department II
Washington. which placed his picr1re
in the government display az the
worlds fair.
The Strodes are an old noble family
They came from England in 1870 AMI
settled in the valley Of Virginia II
1878 joseph Suode, the present pcsI'
masters grandfather, came 90 Pen1EJ!'
vania and settled IN TIE vicinity q
what is nov Suode'E Mills.
The Oldest postmaster iE : k=Yzo-
lican and has never nisssl Toiiag znc
be was allowed 90.
He mas ne7eE besn III, s1d u prs-
Eessei Of all his tcalr@= H ~zs AZ
pointed during the zduiEiEEzl.a q
President Polk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07

81 Louis, jar. IA Egs@A 50 t1z
Post-Dzpztea fun DIS Ms-E@ IA
Az Word co1s: Eo- Sally. Z
small tyEn rszr SsETs-- tlsE rssJzz
looted TIE hank az t-ETpLcs AsiElEi
The hank was Incorporated = -:S-
with . capital q 1880 IIs cs2cs-a
"a sbo1E sI7,lGl 4 : SEIZE a
urezide1i and L L S1E-E- a.--sc
Detzil. q tte r355e-y E= Art s. u
tain, beczzs= ibs IcEr Az - re-
grauhic eourscfica Is a r-pc-Ia- Is
rotbers eutsr@d TIE ba-E- EEE 1Pe-
she safe =iF5 G!lEzIis al ss-ra-
azsy an s-c-rf Il -aEE ssII-4izc Al
trou 1900 81 sz9,GCL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07


Jsbez Cowles, an old citizen Of Clark
county, died at his home near Wood.
land last week.
The Ellensburg city council has
made a reduction in the salaries Of city
oficials that will amount TO $50.
The Spokane street car company's
receipts during the year have averaged
tSO DAY more than last year, says the
spokane Chronicle.
A farmer Of Cow City lost 1000
bushels of potatoes by the November
freeze, and a Toledo man lost 1000
bushels. There seems 70 have been a
neaVy loss all over Lewis county.
bIackleg is making its appearance
among the cattle in Kittitzs county.
Mr. Otis Hyer, Etockmsn and farmer,
says that three Of his neighOorz have
'Ost from six TO ten head Of cattle, each
caused By this disease
Inc state treasurer has issued q call
lot state warrants On the general fund,
numbered l3,isl 70 1875 inclusive,
amounting in the aggregate 70 s2l,-
ooi.4s. Interest On these warrants
Will cease after January Z. 1891.
lie Washington State Historical So
Oiety at Tacoma has filed articles q in.
v0rporation. Their purpose il the col.
.ecton and preservation in substantial
urn Of offsets Of traditional and ais.
"ficsl Interest u the state. Tnsir
~ain headquarters will be in Tacoma
Alfred Snyder, 20 yszr Of age. and
Uae Of Szttls's picns. r=zi6snu,
uled the othsr night at PorT Bzksly,
"nefe ne went so1e time ago % az
a. tallynAn a. the big mill ME.
olyoer has always bsen held IN high
es'een y the ol6sg rszidsnn WIZ
Knew him well, and his death il u1cn
Regretted
marry Psriin, 4 brakeman q tbs o.
n, q ", vas taken u fhs hospital al
"slla Wsll8 LzEs week, szSsrirz trc-
ssalp Tcund nsicssd u = oospli1z'
pm de ~a Ea16IEg bSsi5s re 6rsE'
ueaa Thsn TIE zr cszs tcgstST II
such a nznrsE az 81 tzroH To- IN II
ur an with great fire. Tbs Pr
.uuek hi1 = glazing b9E - Il
rsAa' All bzzI1 IN fses biz1@E.
nNo It st-zck Eiz Gz1Esly IL pvD5ably
'UI4a have killed Eiz Instantly.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07

SsI TeEkr Dr. 5G-6e7sEsI lie
azEsrs5ee 1zaE5s E&1s zsksr Clgs~
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D8T> EzksaeJ, ESEzEs Il ccEsss
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r. Ssssr=1s 11<zceE ssEzsE sGz.s -
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az " 9llszSs. Ezks.T E&Tl5z ri.
trst a BIsTs sE7els a1eIE5 sczos
vssLE rrssg % "a I<zla
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07

Ear Frz-csg- IA FRI L
WooS, 4 errTssz = "a sua1r- Trt
Il zzc rasscilF Zs-st 1r1I1s q
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to< srszzs EssDa5 ETrr -i III
zoezEs = IL 5ec1IT a "a
-a-k Il "a -sE--T.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
xls-Ccs EscoT
Cza.1xt Eu.ssss Ant casJsEsuf Gags
VIII .1x-s fHs Ealgs-


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1a1s Es 1ElET Ia
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07

Ea- D1sg. Ds- MIA SGEfesrz
411,rza Ncgzlslz WsSr Cz.5sEy
t-sS tss aExsss lar az Ksrsra zsss
= re 54ssGV r. s5s E&% T1s
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raen A. f1s ,sDGst2 e Dw>ss
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st 1s7ss = tHs Ella Fss Ds1zssaSI
- s1ssz-1s EEs E1Gn T1a51ss1I a
gT-sr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
80 -. 2 !. =.

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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
MAINTAINS HIS INNOCENCE
Ansrsss PrsSzsF n HsIGeS Csfz,
"a Re = yIssfa - Cs.spfEz@y.

"a Re r yIesfM - C~s.sptrz<y.
sz- Dsega CsL, D@z zL-Azer.
cas- torgzz5.zi Nexi5s az sz,s5l12
Wiz Ezf cis-ssl i.s zgTsze1a Il
loe szEo1rI1ss Il iSs &@ Il Csrls
L MILF. a. Aze-52= eII5zz1 All
r=s5g-i Il CaIzl1iArE.- s1E u
G-ere-L Es Il = Be.lzs r-.B,a,
Cry u NzI15s. c.zrEsc wii1 Ebs Ky.
q. 4 : Ezr1Gz. s1E.seE Es.s1 Ec--
ara Ze-51s az O3ssspss = CsSD5eE&
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cE.z-s a. Czs-spec al = "a sS1
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zzz-E1 HI Az s-G=rEss Ia r-Iz
All 5sstE Z prss5-ce Es eEl=s e
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AZ .EEs, z rzlalssI -o5E gar :,
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Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
R|EF PACIFIC COAST NEWS
/, Resume of Events in the
Northwest.
.y,TLNce OF STEADY GROWTH

us Gathered in All the Towns of
Our Neighboring State Improve
uort Noted in Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The John Day Touring mill, having
ground up all the wheat in sight, is
now idle.
Marion county's assessment for 1896
has already cost $1,000, and the end
not yet, says the Statesman.
A colony of Illinois people will
leave that state in March or April, to
.sthe in the southern part of Yamhill
cmnty and the southern part of Polk
county.
Fred Kemper, of Pendleton, who won
csyuse at a rattle the other day, gave
tbe beast back to its original owner and
treated him for taking the cayuse off
! his hands.
Engineer Dillman, of the Astoria
railway, says that there are 400 men
At work near Rainier and the Clats-
hsnie, and that two big dredgers are
being run night and day.
Henry Buccholz. a prominent citizen
of Tamarack, Uamtilla county, is burn
Ing charcoal. 1t takes five days to
burn a pit, and he has to watch it
day and night, and camps by the pit.
The Wallowa stage was wrecked
last week by an accident on Wallowa
hill. There were three passengers that
day, but they got out to walk just be-.
fore the stage started down the hill, so
that nobody was injured.
G, W. Mckinney, of Brownsville,
last week butchered a hog that dressed
622 pounds, from which he rendered
$50 pounds of lard, and the Browns
vile Times asks if any Willamette
farmer can beat the record.
Mrs. James Crosby, of Monmouth,
Or, has a family Bible, printed in
Edinburgh, Scotland, that has been
handed down in the family for several
generations; crossed the ocean to
America, and now lies on the center
table Of Mrs. Crosby. 1t is priced very
highly, and is still in a state of good
preservation.
The body of a white man washed
ashore on the beach about half a mile
south Of the mouth of Hunters creek,
in Curry county recently. The coro-
ner's jury was unable to identify the
body, and found a verdict of death by
drowning. The body was that of a
man about six feet tall, with very
small hands and feet, and weighing
about $50 pounds.
During the storm in November, Otto
Kohler shipped $500 sheep from The
Dalles to Columbus, Neb., and arrived
there in due time, losing only four
sheep on the trip. Mr.. Kohler writes
back that he is feeding his sheep at
the farm of Mic Blazer, an uncle Of
John Blazer, Of The Dalles, near Co.
lumbus, where he gets shelled corn for
twelve cents a bushel, and other feed
at corresponding low prices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07

51usT DsZ b--T1s srs1Eoe
,lfx-Ds u azrrsasllg Iaszs 1sJ11g sez
fIlabs asssss ait SOS ssss1s e.s1l s1ss
1ape y :, &s Tas sEslEs fssz
Ia trsg pu1IDa AT ne 1a-1yss az
-ar-saasnes, VA usS-a ag Elsss
z1sT Sn6lr1 Tl1 ia sszaaI pgL
4znla
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07

C.1rszaSI DG BE-TEs s-zGgss
-Ezss- z1saa 4 = 70 ssEs S1S@~
nsrz- III s-zsss Tssse1 = s.s zas-az
=Fv. VIE al "a sszrss1k - lss
1szzzz1z = Bs7sns sT All asa ZEN
s-szsu = err st-Gs 1ss sssu 1sasst
E- thyme 1gtsf =e>ssszs aGE
VA fSssz1 ls1rahs-L
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-01-07
JUSTICE ~ CHINA.
Pirates aud cosBtsrfsItsr are Promptly,
Eshs4dsd.

San Przncisco, Der. z0.-According
70 the latest sdTiees from the Orient
Ii IA Chuck, s1pTinten1sns II the
Csnt0n police, On November "a, seized
Z large nzmDsE II counterfeit cIins
TIE cnief coiner, Tee sang, and otners,
were SrTssted. An imperial 6sGrss
from Pesing Commanded the immediate
Ssczp.szton ri ias tnres NAMED osend.
s.s, ami sn.oins the vicSrgy 10 deal
with tos Dtaers ss Re thinks Dsessszv
~SoosEoiDz ~ Law. asa warning ~ tss
pe4y.s TEs cH1Eiz!s NM esscts6 tie
seizsrs were all promoted IN rank.
TIE Canton ViesTgg Tsp1TSs6 IL an
csSer nsD9zizl sas capture II sEo NJ
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-13

It keeps the scalp free from dandruf,
heals troublesome humors, and pre-
vents the hair from falling out. When
the hair becomes dry, thin, faded, or
gray, it restores the original color and
texture and promotes new and Wig
orous growth. Wherever used, Ayers
Hair Vigor supplants all other dress
ings, and becomes at once the favorite
with ladies and gentlemen alike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-13
ACCORDING TO SCIENCE

Give me spoon of oleo, ma,
An the sodium alkali,
For am going to bake pie, mamma,
I'm going to bake pie.
For John will be hungry and tired, ma,
And his tissues will decompose;
So give me gramme of phosphate,
And the carbon and cellulose.
Now give me chunk of caseine, ma,
To shorten the thermic fat;
And hand me the oxygen bottle, ma,
And look at the thermostat;
And if the electric ovens cold
Just turn on half an ohm,
For want to have supper ready
AS soon as John comes home.
Now pass me -e neutral dope, NAM
ma,
And rotate the mixing machine,
But give me the sterilized water first,
And the oleomargarine,
And the phosphate, too, for, now 1
think,
The new typewriter's quit,
And John will need more phosphate
food
To help his brain bit.
New England Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-13
sEwALL AND ROOSEVELT.
Incidents in Lives of Two Har-
ward Graduates.

The Boston Journals special CORE
spondent writes the following to his
paper from Washington: Only two men
on this administration have secured
exactly what they set out to get in
the way of office, and it is curious, to
say the least, that these two should
have been members of the same class
at Harvard not so many years ago.
Both Theodore Roosevelt and Har-
old Sewall were graduated in 1882.
There must have been straint of pa
triotism in that class quite out of the
ordinary, for both Sewall and Roose
welt are as excellent specimens of in
tense young Americans as can be
found. They are high-strung, self-as-
sertive. full of Yankee mettle and
ready fight at the drop of the hat
when the interests or the reputation of
their country are at stake.
For a man to land exactly where he
hoped to land out of the troubled sea
of politics is something almost unpre-
cedented, and there is fitness in the
success which has attended the ambi-
lions of these two mettlesome young
fellows. One reason for their success
was the fact that neither of them con-
templated for moment the possibility
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-13
UNION MEETING.
Christian Societies of Various
Churches Came Together.

Christian Societies of Various
Churches Came Together.
The first union meeting of the Y. NJ.
C. A, Y. P. S. C. E. of Central Union
Church, Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church and the Young Christian
Workers of the Christian Church was
held in the Sunday School rooms of
Central Union Church last evening,
with Mr.. BluXome, president of the Y.
P. S. C. E., as leader. Every seat in the
place was taken.
The meeting opened with four
hymns This was followed by prayer
by Rev. H. w. Peck. Then Mr..
Dunn of the Methodist Church
spoke on the duty of and responsibility
of young Christians in regard to those
about them, urging active work and
plenty of it. A violin solo, by William
Love, was followed by short talk by
Mr. Monroe of the Christian Church,
who spoke on the necessity of needing
the words of the Christian workers.
Secretary Coleman of the Y M. c. A.
then gave few thoughts. In his mind
CnrlSJ, III MS pldH Vi SdlNdIlou, III
cluded the whole world. He was no
respecter of persons, and not prayer
was given by Him in which the whole
world was not included. 1t was the
duty of Christians to follow in His
footsteps and to spread out their
Christian sympathy.
After a solo by Mr.. Maurice Beck
with came a talk by Mr.. Bluxome. He
dwelt upon the age of accountability
and pointed out the two opposite forces
met with when that age was reached
the Christ and His power of love on
one side, and Satan with his wicked,
enticing ways on the other. Which
would Christians choose?
After a couple of hymns, came the
benediction and a most successful
union meeting was at an end.
The next meeting of the union will
be held two weeks hence. The subject
will be: Putting Religion Into Our
Daily Tasks" Mr.. H NJ. Wells will
lead.