davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS
Imprison Crew of an American
Steamer at Dawson.

Victoria, B. c., June 2s.-The agents.
captain and purser of the American
steamer Merwin having been imprison-
ed for eighteen hours at Dawson, with
out being allowed to furnish bail, on
complaint of passengers who left with
out prosecuting, Consul McCook is re-
ported by the Dawson Nugget to have
drawn up q statement for transmission
to Washington, asking that an explana-
ton be demanded from the British gov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
The Grand Trunk Railway System

The most popular tourist route to the
NuskOka and Kawartha Lakes, st. Law
renee River and Rapids White Noun
tafns and Atlantic Coast Resorts.
Solid vestibule trains
For copies of tourist publications and
full information apply to J. H. Burgis
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 249
Clark street. corner Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
4TH OF JULY.
Excursion to Kansas City via the
Rock Island Route.

Special train will leave Topeka at 900
o'clock a. m, returning viii leave Kan
sas City at Il 90 o'clock 2. m.
REGULAR trains as usual. leaving
Topeka at 80 and 1870 a. m, and 80
p. m, returning will leave Kansas City
$50, 1000 and 11:0O D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and
Return $1,000 via Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale June u, July Z, 8, 3,
TO- IS and Aug. IS. Stopoyers allowed
between Pueblo and Denver enabling
one to stop at Colorado Springs Final
limit Of ticket October 31st. See 7. L
King, agent, for particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
Tourist Rates to Colorado and Utah

Tickets will be sold from points Of
Missouri Pacific to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, Colo. and Salt
Lake and ogden, Utah. June 1st to Sep
TENDER 18th, at greatly reduced rates
See nearest ticket agent or write
H. c. TOWNSEND, c. P. & T. A.
St. Louis, Mo.
f. E NIPPS. Agent,
Topeka. Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29

The Union Pacific have arranged for
extra equipment on all trains for Kan
sas City July 4th and special train will
leave Kansas City for Salina at II p. m
in addition to usual evening trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
Oklahoma City and Return, $9.76
via the Santa Fe.

Account Second Annual Reunion Of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders Tickets on
sale June 80 to July 3, tncIusively, final
limit July 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
slaughter Houses Rurned.

Chicago. June 29.-Two slaughter houses
occupied by Hess Bros and Rudy Bros.
were destroyed by fire early today. Total
loss, $40 co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29

Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach
out of order2 Simply a case Of torpid
liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make
a new man or woman OF you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29

The Union Pacific have arranged for
extra equipment on all trains for kan
sas City July 4th and special train viii
leave Kansas City for Salina at Il D. m.
in addition to usual evening trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
$2.Oo Kansas City and Return S20o
via the Rock Island Route.

Tickets on sale July ?, and 4. good
for return July 9Th. See notice Of special
train July 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29

Mr.. Towne will arrive tomorrow and
will confer with the Democratic leaders,
who are expected about the same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
$500 Kansas City and Return $500
via the Rock island Route.

Tickets on sale July 2, and 4, good
for return July 9Th. See notice Of special
train July 4th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29

See Swan Fountain Pens Benefits
Book Store, 730 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
Produce Exehanee peelines to Closs-

New York. June Blowing to the ac-
uvity in grain trade the board of man
ayers of the produce exchange have re-
fused to grant a largely signed petition
asking that the exchange be closed next
Tuesday. the day before the Fourth OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29

4th Of July Rates via the Santa Fe.
to points within 200 miles of Topeka at
one and one-third fare Except to Kan
sas City, which is one fare for the round
trip Tickets on sale July and 4, good
returning July ).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
$500.

Kansas City and Return via the
Santa Fe Route.
Special train from Topeka July 4.
leaving here 9.55 a. IN. arriving at kan
sas city i1:59 a. m.
Leaves Kansas City returning at 11:30
p. m
We also have six other trains daily
between Kansas City and Topeka.
Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Good
returning July 9.
To Have and to Hold.
Benefits Book Store. 100 Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-29
THE STAR GROCERY.
E. MONTGOMERY Prop
(suc0sssor TOD. s. proat.)
Telephone 252.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
Rush Hill.

Rev. A. G. Mendenhall filled his
regular appointment at the Nj. +.
Church Sunday and Misses Lena
Williams and Bertha Farrah were
taken into the church after the or
dinance of baptism Sunday night.
The frequent rains have been
very unfavorable for the thrcshers
and it is feared that the oats will
be damaged if the rains continue.
Miss Rose CulbertSOn, of Van
dalia, spent the first of the week
with her parents, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medley are enter
tanning Mr.. Medley'S nieccs, Mis-
SEES Simpson and Morris, of near
Laddonia, this week.
Mr.. J. Il. Culbertson, who is
engaged in mining near Joplin, is
home on IA visit with his family.
The Polka Dot Club held its
regular meeting with Miss Jessie
Maxwell Saturday night.
Mr.. G.. G. Hotchcs, of Caring
ton, is the guest of q. Il. Mccall
this week.
Mr.. Geo. Stein was home Satnr'
day to see his parents and hes
girl.
Miss Lena Crews returned Fri
day to the Racket after a week.
visit with home folks.
Miss Matte Fountain, who ha'
been on the sick list, is gradually
improving.
Z. j. Roberts, j. \. Rosser ant
l.. T. Paisley were called to NeN
London Saturday as witnesses i
the Jester trial.
Miss Olive Sipple returned Sa,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
thompson.

We had the finest rain of the
season Tuesday night.
Mrs. James Smith, of Mexico,
visited at J. b. Pools this week.
W. II. Tiger was down from
Moberly Saturday.
j. G. Daniel did business in Sla-
ter this week.
Hay harvest is about over in
this vicinity.
w. ii. Brink and wife, of Halls
Vile, visited at Il. y. Elliott's the
first of the week
Mrs. Sam Downing, of Contra.
liza, is visiting her son, DR.. Down.
ing.
Miss Jamison, of Fulton, is Wis
iting at c. =. Morris.
Meyer Bros. have started Their
thresher.
A large crowd attended the lawn
social at Robert Creasey's, and re-
port Il good time.
Abe Barton and wife, of Kansas
City, visited at j. b. Pools las
week.
week.
II. Y. Cant was in Columbia
Monday.
Hinton Ferguson of this place i,
now in Texas.
VIM. Cant has a new buggy AM
shafts.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
EYEGLASSES AND WHY.
Increase In the Number OF Persons
| Who Wear Spoctacies.

the or
VINO Wear spoctacles.
The question is often asked, partic-
u'arly by those who can recall the Gus
toms and experiences of twenty-five
years ago: why do SO many persons
nowadays wear glasscs?" The answer
is easy, says Liprincott's. "Thc in
crease in the number of spectaclcS
worn is not to be regarded as an cYi.
drnce of modern degeneration of the
eyes, but rather that lOng-fet neces-
sity has been met" For it should be
remembered that within the past quar-
ter of a century much has been learned
about the value of glasses. and the
range Of their Application and useful
Toss has been enormously extended.
Of course, the eyes need more help
work they are required to do Is much
greater than at an previous period in
the worlds history. The sewing ma
chine and many other inventions OF its
| Class save the labor Of the hands only
to add to that required Of the eyes.
w" tlnplby IltntS, INV hIlho'ih'
and new fashions are continually being
| introduced To increase the cXactions
| laid upon those sensitive and delicate
organs. The steady decrease OF nit
eracy, together with the general cheap
ness OF literature and a spread OF a
taste for 1t. the enormous circulation
of novel, magazine and newspaper, the
eyer-increasing use OF artificial iliumi-
nation, all combine to overtax the eyes
and to weaken or possibly destroy the
sight unless the required aid and pro-
lection be supplied through every
means at our disposal. Thus 1t hap
pens that the sometime luxury OF prop,
erly adapted glasses has come to be rec
ognized and understood by very many
OF the present generation as one OF the
real necessities OF their lives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
The Bryan Club.

The Bryan Club met Tuesday
night at the Court House and the
following officers We're elected:
Rhodes Clay, President.
A. II. Whitney, LIST Vice Presi'
dent.
Il. ID. Worrcll, 2nd Vice Presi-
dent.
o. X. Brown, Secretary.
j. Y. Baker, Assistant Secretary
j. G. BassfOrd, Treasurer.
Willard Potts, Sargeant-at-arms
Ringing resolutions were passed
endorsing the Kansas City plat
form.
The next meeting will be hel(
Aug. 7th when j. Kelly Pool, OF
Centralia, will address the Club.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
A Street Fair.

Mexico's street fair this year
will be held four days, beginning
Tuesday, the second week of Oc-
tober. All the plans are being
perfected. Near 81 900 has been
raised. This is nearly double tn,
subscription raised last year
Mexico's street fair this year viii
be greater than ever.
The following compose tn,
Board of Directors, who have nj
matters in charge:
Il. p. Hopkins, president.
G. A. Buckncr, vicc-president
+. A. Carter, secretary.
X. ID. Worrell, treasurer.
III. jacobson, general manager.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
Three Deaths.

Mrs. Leah Sims, aged sc, wife
of William Sims, Southeast of
Ruush Hill, died last Thursday
morning. She had been i'll with Il
liver trouble since last March.
Deceased was sister of ID. G..
HattOn, of LaddOnia. The hus-
band and two sons survive her.
Mrs. Sims was beloved by all and
was an excellent Christian woman
The interment was at Littlcby
Methodist church.
w. p. Hayes, aged about 81
years, died at his home southeast
of this city last Saturday. Mr..
Hayes had been in declining health
for year. About twelve months
since he was hurt in a runaway
and this is thought to have led to
his death. a devoted wife and
four children, Il mother and one
brother, James Hayes, mourn his
death. Deceased was member
of the Christian Church and was
a faithful Christian.
W. II. Wakefield, aged abou
80, died at Eldorado Springs las
Thursday. His malady was dis
ease of the kidneys. The remain
We're brought to his home in thi
city Friday and funeral service
were conducted by Rev. w. A
Hanna. Deceased was II membe
of the M. +. Church, South. II
was Il Christian man. ScrupulOus
ly exact in the performance of ev
cry duty as he saw it, he was
man to be trusted anywhere. Mr.
Wakefield leaves a wife and 81,
children. He came to Missouri il
1865 and owned a farm on FISH
Branch. He moved to Mexico i
1899.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
NcighbOrIy NcighbOrs.

Mrs. Green Clay is at Paris,
Ky.
Miss Carolyn Berry is visiting
at Dies Moncs, Iowa.
Sheriff NJ. n. Nelson is in at
tendance upon the Jester trial at
New London.
Miss Dollic Hopkins has return
ed home from II visit at Santa An
ma, California.
Mrs. G. q. Baker, of Laddonia,
visited Mrs. +. NJ Shoush III this
city last week,
Rev. j. j. Hicks is attending
the Epworth League convention IN
session at Laddonia.
Prof. W. W. CIcndcnnin is
home from his professional duties
at Cambridge, Mass.
Misses Eva Hendricks and Hat
tie Dudley visited Mrs. II Il. Rice
in lhddonla last week,
Mrs. T.. Il. Norris visited ia"
family Of her brother, &. II. ShUup,
in laddomia last week.
Wood TrimhIc, as undcrtakcr,
attended the funeral of John Beam
near Santa Pc, Tuesday.
EId. s. ID. butcher is in Lansing,
Michigan, where he Will hold rcllg.
ious services for II few days.
Mrs. DR.. Bcal Halter, of Harris,
burg, visited the family of NJ {,
Martin in this city last week.
Miss Clara Northcut, of Benton
City, after II pleasant visit Will
Miss Ethel Coz, of Mexico, has re-
turned home.
MISS 'NlISl' Ih'N'll'lHi VI ll'bl
Rowcna, has returned home after
IL pleasant visit with Mrs. LuIr
Peak, of this city.
Gabc Blum moves his family tC
st. Louis in II short time. Mr.
Blum and his son, Eugene, hay
positions in the city.
Miss May Allen returned to he
home in this city from Cedar
where for two years she has beer
teacher in the public school,
Rev. Lewis Tate and his sister
Miss Matte Tate, late returne
missionaries from China, are visit
! ing near Concord, in Callawa
county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
ii NeighbOrhOOd News.
MartinSburg.
News is scarce

News is scarce.
The threshing machine is in our
midst. Oats are turning out mod
eratcly well.
Mr.. McGrew and son and Miss
Olive Watson, of Rails county
were the guests of Glenn McGrew
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Garret accompanied
by two ladies from Mexico is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Morris.
Miss Annie KertiDg, of Califor-
mia, Mo-, is visiting friends here.
Born, to Col. llammet and wife,
July Is, Il girl. Mother and child
doing well.
Miss Lizzie Young of near Lad
donia and Miss Emma Huffman of
Cuivre attended services here Sun
day.
Miss Sudie Cornett has returned
from Hot Springs.
Miss Maggie Gibson has returned
to her home at Wellsville.
Mrs. Mary Phears came up from
Wellsville Friday to nurse VIM
Cornett and wife.
Charley Martin of st. Louis was
shaking hands with his many
friends here the first of the week.
Three of our small boys went
to Galloway black berrying Satur'
day. Their names were Joe Mus
ter, Bum Vert and Silas Kelly.
Their ages range from 30 to 10.
It seems as if they were afraid of
being ordered ont SO Joe took a
shot gun and stood guard while the
other little boys gathered berries.
OF course they were not bothered
for everybody was afraid of that
little boy with the old shot gun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
EdmOnstOn Gained.

Attorney w. A. Edmonstor
was over at jefferson City the 9th
or day on business before the Su
premc Court. While in jefferson
Mr.. Edmonston visited his old eli
ent, Joseph Donnelly, who present
ed Mr.. EdmonstOn with a costly
and artistically carved cane-mad,
of leather and set with ivory. Mr.
Edmonston is justly very proud Of
the stick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Institute, for this
county, held under the auspices of
the State Board of Agriculture, a.
gain goes to Laddonia. 1t will be
held August 20 and 81. Col. &.
w. Waters, DR.. Paul Schweitzer,
Prof. j. g. Written, DR.. III. j
Waters, DR.. ID. F.. Luckey, DR.. r.
III. Jesse and Hon. w. II. Car,
rington will be among the speakers
Laddonia will conduct a street
fair in connection with the insti
tute, and thus the event will be {
most interesting one.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
Talks With People.

"A Farmer: These continued
rains are going to get some of the
farmers oats. We should have
stacked our oats as we used To
years ago.
DR.. : &. Adams: Talk about
street paving and removing the
hitching racks around the square,
you ought to visit our ncighboring
town, Marshall. You would then
realize fully the beauty of such i'm
provemcnts.
G.. w. Ham, district deputy,
at the last meeting of Mexico Camp
Modern Woodmen, reported II APP
plications for membership. Mr..
Ham is II hustling log roller and
wood chopper.
Ed. j. =. Bradley: am thru
making speeches ON the Fourth of
July. The crowd generally wants
to do all the talking aud | refuse
to talk while others are talking:
it's bad manners.
q. W. Ham: Our lodge of in.
structions of the NJ. w. A. meets
ut st. Joseph III September and
take the hint that |, rs District
Deputy, am to he called ON to cN-
plain how so many cornrt bands IN
this section have been swallowed
up bodily 10y the Woodmcn. II
he glad to explain. The band her,
and at Hannibal, Fankforl, Lou
isiana and Bowling Green recent,
joined the Woodmen.
a Demo-Pop. I'm often nskc,
for I'M explanation of the iniativ,
and referendum. | have heard i
given in these words.
BY "iniativc' the people may 10y
petition, signed by Il certain pro
portion of the qualified voters, pro
pose to the law making branch %
the government certain legislation
and it then becomes the duty o
the legislature To pass it.
by the referendum il is provi
died that when II law has been al
ready passed by the legislature, i
may aftcrward, by the action %
the legislators, compelled by pop
ular petition, be submitted to
direct vote of the people, for thci
approval or rejection. The pur
pose of the Initiative and refer
cndum' is Ia check the injury thai
may sometimes be inflicted upon
public interests by corrupt or in
competent law makers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
Saw Jester Burn a Trunk.

New London, Mo-, July %
The third week of the trial of Al
eXander A. Jester for the murder
of Gilbert w. Gates began this
morning at 9 O'Clock with A. NJ.
Martin, of Indiana, on the witness
stand. He accompanied Jester
and the Street party from Indiana
to Valley Center, Kan, twenty
nine years ago, after Jester is sup
posed to have murdered Gates.
The witness swore that he first met
Jester on the streets of Webster,
Ind. He made arrangements to
meet Jester at indianapolis and ac-
company him overland to the Jest
er farm, near Wichita, kas. Mar
tin described the country journey
thru the states and the property
Jester had, much of which cores
pended with the property of Gil
bert Gates. The witness swore
that at some point on the journey,
he thought it was between Fort
Scott and Uniontown, Kas. Jester
burned trunk. This is supposed
to have been the trunk belonging
to the missing Gates.
Joseph III. Thompson, of Rich
mond, Ind, testified that Jester
stopped at his home in 1871 and
stayed there for a week. He had
two teams and when asked where
he got the bay team he said he
"dickered for it with young fell
low who was travelling with him. 4"
The boy was travelling with him,
but got tired and left him in Mis-
souri, to go home. Thompson said
that after Jester left he found
some grain sacks in the barn with
the name of A. A. Gates on them.
He noticed that Jester was restless
while ut his home.
Edward Bryant, brother n-law
of Alexander Jester, has arrived
from Indiana. He had not seen
Jester for about thirty-two years.
Mr.. Bryant called at the jail and
talked with Jester, after which he
said: II have known Alexander
Jester for 30 years. ncve. knew
him rs Hill. Jester married my
sister Dciilah Bryant when she
was II years old. He slipped her
away and married her. At the
time he was young farmer in
Indiana. They have five children
that | know of. They moved to
Kansas and Delilah died there. If
Jester is guilty of this crime he
should confess it and get ready to
die. He can't live long at best
Jester told me in Jail that he was
over 50 years old, but | told him
he was mistaken, that | had the
records. He wanted to see them.
| told him that they were at the
court house. He is - years old,
three years younger than myself. "
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
Old SWeethearts.

MACON, Mo. July miss Ella
Obenchain, daughter of Rev. Il. X.
Obenchain, and w. n. Smith, the
latter merchant of Helena, Ark
were married last night and left
for Helena this morning. Ten
years ago Mr.. Obenchain lived in
Helena and Mr.. Smith and Miss
Obenstein were schoolmates and
childhood lovers. When Mr.. OBJ
enstein moved to Missouri they lost
track of each other, and Mr.. Smith
heard his sweetheart had married
and gone off somewhere. Two
months ago gentleman from Ma
con was in Helena, and he brought
good news to Mr.. Smith, who i'm
mediately started correspondence
with the sweetheart of his school,
days, and on Sunday, the l4th,
came up here and completed the
conquest,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26

urday from an extended visit with
relatives in Mexico.
Miss Lula Pierce, of Mexico, is
the guest of DR.. W. l.. Kendall
and wife this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Fox spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Rhoda Maxwell left Tues
day to visit her grandparents at
Darlington.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
Memorial.

There is one thing fixed and
settled aad that is the summons of
death will come TO all. 1t was ON
June 10Th, 1900, that death called
for Mrs. Maud Pitcher Ovcrfelt.
She had Just come to the strength
and beauty of her womanhood, in
her I'D year of lifc's journey,
when called upon TO depart this
earthly sojourn. She was married
to Mr.. Overfelt in January, 1900,
and the same year was taken from
all earthly ties to the saints re-
ward She was. Il most faithful.
and earnest Christian, giving her
young heart to the Savior ut the
age of twelve and joining the Bap-
fist Church. She was noted for
her fidelity to the church and the
Master, whom she loved and hon
ored. Before her death she advis-
ed her widowed mother, two sis
tiers and four brothers not Ia
grieve because she had gone away
BY faith she saw the home of the
soul and the joys that awaited her
in the heavenly world, and said to
that if they could only know the
peace and honor that were hers in
the presence of her Savior they
would not feel sad in her going II
way. Ii was only IL march to III
on, the beautiful city of God. II
seems II strange providence that
one SO young, tender and loving
in life should be so soon removed
from earth. She had spent only
six months as II companion to her
devoted husband, and with all the
affection of Il true and noble heart
she was compelled by the strong
and cruel hand of death to turn
from his side and leave him to the
tolls and conflicts of life without
the earthly sympathy of one who
meant so much to him in this life.
II was said of her in the funeral
services that her faithful Christian
life was more To her friends than
any sermon tina could be proclaim.
ed. Though youn Z, she lived not
in vain. Her life was blessing
to all. To those whom she leaves
on earth the saving power of hen
young devoted life will be blcs
sing and IN inspiration. She vii
be like a bright star III the heaven
~ city to guide the loved ones on
to the eternal home where al
God s redeemed saints rest.
To the kind friends it may b,
said:
\ soft sweet voice from eden stealing
Such as To but angels known:
Hope : cheering song is ever singing.
1t is better farther on.
| hear hope singing. swc"tly singing.
Softly in an und"rton",
And singing as If God had taught 1t,
1t is better farth"rOu.
still farther on, oh. how much farther
Count the mile stones, on" 10y one.
No! No, no counting. only trusting.
1t is better farther on.
4 NJ n,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-07-26
misconceptions of children.

From the London Academy: May |
add one more example to the aston
ishing list of childish misconceptions?
It was In the days when the litany
formed an inevitable part OF the morn
ing service and a little boy OF my ac-
quaintancc. unable to read, used to
hear, In rrspOnsc to an unintc".sible
drOne fro the officiating clergyman.
the oft-rcpeated and awe-inspiring
statement: I'VE sce-such hairus-
good Lord" Many a scared glance did
he cast about the little country church,
wondering what "hairus" might be
and why he could not also see one.
The sentence was, of course, the Buck
lnghamshire rendering OF I'VE be-
seech thee to hear us, good Lord
Eight pupils. whose average age might
be I, were asked to write the Lords
prayer from memory. Five Of the eight
wrote: Lead us not In tutem tation.
A friend took her Sunday school class
10 the seaside 1t was a new expert
ence for one scholar, who exclaimed:
"Teacher, there's the sea, but where's
all the tinimies?" C'The sea and all
that in them ISL