davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
mcoting Deferred

\, thc corur.'mcus caucus. S.m day cy,nmg prevented thc drcm,I from gaih,rire at thc Hook and Lad- jo- house. tbe meeting wa, deferred until nest Saturday,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
JubiIoo Singers

The IHh.- lu>..y co. thc V NJ C \ win give a raul concert NcI u0,Ily evening Iu'Nf- Tine .mHu. lcHr-il University Iuh.,. singer win hc ,he chic. attraction
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
Episcopal Picnic

The attendants oi thc Fpr,cHpa. Sun. day ,,hoo. win picnic at Sha.i,r's grove today proceeding from thc church at if nc.oc, W
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Sixth avenue. SkiCway Is remaining a close second with Sixth avenue. New York. fl you are to judge by the beau Gul window display at B. Nj. Bch- rcnds'. fl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
s,ouorraphcr and Typewriter

polr pu.t sterosrlphcr md tyre writer OGcc with Attorney J 1 Price. 5,h ave. St.noerapHr 1n. tpe-Nrrms work Ior private parties u.l receive prompt aticnt0n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Do yuu wan, a u'ce plr o. ir.e, .hot- We can please yuu DlN s' Dav.m,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Buying summer su.t without soc. irr our stock is rccllc,suc-s Cay.pr & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Roast Ducl aud Plymouth Rock Chicken at che Seattle with Famous Ruinier Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Visit che Royal steam plant and .c. how laundry is dome w,lnn injury e. goods
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Red Star bottled beer is uncqualcd as a table driuk & per dozen, dcIiv crcd Telephone SO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Hotel Leland. Si5 2nd Ave-. Seattle Wash Central location Rates rcas- ouablc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
For Sole

Empty wine and whisky barrel, cheap Inquire at ,he Monogram Iii quur House
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Roast Duel, and Plymouth Rock Chicken at tho Solttlc with Famous Rninior Beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
leo Cream ParIors

A L. Ritter has fitted up neat ice cream parlor at his Sixth avenue store. Pure ice cream and soda will be scrv- cd lt lll hours. ,w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

For 1r1yiH- Or expressing ca.i J cow1u. phone 57. automatic I5o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Oranges 2s cents per dozen Lemons 25 cents per dozen. Fresh fruits received on all fast steamers.
 CHEALANDER.S sth. Ave Phone Auto. I34
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Just received the hnesr assortment of millinery ever brought to Skagway 1t tiie Alaska Co.,, Fourth street
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09

Professor Clark. the well kncwr clarivoyant of Pennsylvania. held most successful scancc yesterday. con vincing the most skcpticll citizens 'i Skagway of his miraculous power. Anyone desiring to consult h'm should call at room z6, Steamer Queen. |.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-09
OUR BOTTLED BEERS: Seattle, Rainier and Anheuser-BuSch,
 St. Louis
PRICE LIST

Chumpaeuc-pomcy >oc -pmt >-5o
 HN QUART BOTTLES
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12

'.FalI directions on how to get run ming water without digging q well sent on receipt of 5. was an advef- 1sement that caused certain gen. fleman to send on his So to the ad- vertiser. By return mail he received this information: "SmelI of an onion for five minutes, you d. fool.'- Do,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12


 The class in embroidery at the Friendly league will have the first les son of the new term Wednesday,, March 18th, a s D. m.
 Gaffney X Martin have commenced excayating for the foundation of the proposed new building of the Colonial Trust Co at the corner of West Main and Leavenworth streets. Tomorrow at s D. m. in the Sal vation army hall, Captain Policy will conduct d special meeting. The cap tain is a Canadian officer of long eX- perience and is at present Tn command of the Ansonia cOrps All are vel come, and admission free. A class in shirt waist making will meet for its first lesson at the Friendly league Friday, March 10th, at 7:4o ?. m., and another will be formed on Thursday, March 18th, at the same time Application for entrance to | these classes should be made at once. The case of H. $. Atwood against 1 Thomas r. Casey, administrator. was 1 tried before Judge Cowel1 in the dis | trict court this forenoon MT Casey | is administrator of his fathers estate. | At the time of the senior Casey s l death there was due on a note he gave Mr Atwood S15O. for which the admin l istrator claims to have receipts to | prove. MT Atwood claims that $500 was due.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
A STORE OF MERIT AND CREDIT.

Having leased the next store adjoin- ing them, which will give them double their former floor space. Gately S Brennan, the popular credit clothierS, are making extensive alterations, so that their new quarters at :52 to 42 Center street. when completed. will make it one of the finest stores in the city. They are adding to their ladies' department :l stock of millinery and shoes. also hats and shoes to their mems line. About Saturday, March 10th, they expect to be opened for buSl- ness and surely their new stores, new fixtures, and what is uppermost, l great array of new goods, cannot help bringing forth words of the highest praise for this progressive firm. The public is cordially invited to the open ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
Chiidren'S Corset Waists.

In every style.
 Children's Ribbed Jersey Waists, 15c ''E. z. Waists. DC Ferris Infants Waists, 25c ''Ferris'' Child's Waists. soc ''FerriS'' Misses Waists, Toe Infants Shirred Waists, plain, 2oc Infants Shirred Waists, hamburg
 trim. 30c Gayety Corded Waists, 2oc Misses Corded Waists, long, 2oc Boys Open Front Waists, 20c Boys Open Front Waists, with
 elastic in back and side garters.
 from ? to 10 years, DUG III. S w. Full Waists, for infants
 and children, 2oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
GirdleS.

The new cadet military and all the best makes from $1.OO to $2.OO.
 The 'W. B." erect form-the new !'R. x C. straight front bias gore ''rhompSon'S, 'Warner's" and "Nemo'' Corsets in the new shapes. The "Bon-ton'' straight front long waist. from S2.5O to SGOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12

Fabrics. 3S-inch Silk Finish Henriettas, all the 1
 latest spring shades, 25c. 10 pieces Handsome Scotch Mixed l
 Suitings, desirable for tailors or |
 dressmakers' suitings; value 0Oc- |
 25c. 40-inch Satin Berbers, latest corded de- |
 signs; value 5Oc-29c. 45-inch Broadcloths. Special 43c. 4O-inch All Wool Venetian and Vienna
 Suitings, latest shades, 49c. 4O-inch All Wool Silk Finish German
 Henriettas; value G9c-5Oc. 4O-inch All Wool French Albatross in
 all the latest pastel shades, newest
 waist fabrics-5Oc. 4O-inch All Wool Surah Suitings, new
 est spring shades-5Oc. 4O-inch All Wool Penaug Cloth Suit
 ing; real value S5c. Special 59c. 44-inch All Wool Silk Finish German
 Henriettas; cheap for $1-65c. 42-inch All Wool Fine French Poplins
 75 cents.
 54-inch All Wool Fine Broadcloths. lat
 est Paris shades; cheap for $1 15O-
 $1.OO.
 BLACK DRESS GOODS. 42-inch Storm Serges. Special 2Ic. 4O-inch Imperial Serges and All Wool
 Silk Finish Henrietta Cloth. Spe-
 cial 39c.
 4O-inch Extra Heavy Storm ScrGos and
 Imperial Twills. Special 5Oc. 45-inch All Wool Cheviots, Storm
 for 9Oc-59c.
 5o-inch All Wool Storm Serges and
 Imperial Twills-75c Several styles Figured Dress Fabrics
 and Crepons; cheap for S1.5O. Spe-
 cial $1.19. DRESS AND WAIST SILKS. Handsome Figured Foulard and Checked Silks. Special 39c. New Designs Corded Waists and Dress Wash Silks. Special 4Tc. Handsome Shades. 21-inch Taffeta Dress and Waist Silks 47c. All the latest colors in Fine Warrant ed to wear Taffeta Silk: value S1 Special COG. 24-inch Fine Taffeta Dress Silks. fine soft luStre: value $1. Special 73c New designs in Fancy Figured Dress Silks: value S1 and S1.25. Special soc.
 24-inch All Silk Satin Duchess Dress Silks 9Sc.
 27-inch High Lustre Taffeta Dress Silks 97c
 24-inch Figured India Black Dress Silks, G9c. UMBRELLAS. Fine Umbrellas, with steel rod and paragon frame worth 69c-40c. Fine Umbrellas, made of the best ma terial, with steel rod and paragon ] frame; from S9c. Special roc. SKIRTS. Ladies' Fine Sateen Petticoats, with ruflles. Special 9Sc. 1 Ladies' Fine MerceriZed Cloth Petit | coats, with accordion pleated ruff fie; worth $1 40. Special $1.25. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Hamburg | and Lace trimmed; frorm Toe and S9c--39c.
 Ladies' Fine Muslin Corset Covers. l lace and Hamburg trimmed; worth 39c-25c.
 Ladies' Marguerite Corset Covers trimmed with lace and Hamburg, 25c.
 Ladies' Empire Gowns, made of the l best muslin, Hamburg and inser-
 ton trimmed; from $1 25. Special
 9Sc.
 Ladies, Muslin Gowns. Hamburg, in
 sertion trimmed; worth 9Sc. Spe-
 cial 75c.
 -" WHITE APRONS. Ladies' White Aprons, in plain and
 ruff1e trimmed; worth 39c. Spe-
 cial 25c. BOYS WAISTS. Boys Skeleton Waists, all sizes 25c. lCONLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART. 142-14414e-14s SOUTH MAIN ST I x Opposite scovill Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-12
THE ABOVE AID

Is an advertisement which was a fake pure and simple and we are sor- " for the poor fellow who lost his V. Well, because we read fake ads once in a while, that's no reason that all advertisers are of the same class. You'll see advertisers very often say their 33 or 37-cent tea Is the regular 60-cent tea; again, you'll see where an advertiser says he'll sell you Grain-O. Brain-O or Insane-O for 10 cents per pound and he'll tell you it looks like coffee. tastes like coffee, drinks like coffee. but you can bet your boots it isn't coffee. neither is the other fel- lows 37-cent tea as good as our 5o- cent tea. When you read our ads you can always believe what we say to be true. Our say-so in our advertise ment is our do-so in our store. IhlS week our 2G-cent butter is of the nice. sweet-tasting quality and we venture to say you often pay 32 cents for but fer not it's equal. We want you to try il pound and see how truthful our adj vertisements are. Four bars of best soap with each pound of our warrant ed good 50-cent Tea at
 Phe1an's " Store,
 fl BROADWAY. Telephone.
The colored American., 1901-02-02
The UNITED BROTHERHOOD
Not Dead But Very Live Corpse.

Friend Cooper:-I noticed In the last
issue of The American, that you are
wondering about The United Brother
hood, the Fraternal Insurance Associ.
alton organized and chartered under
the laws Of the state Of Illinois, with
authority and power TO do business in
every state in the Union. Lst me SIS
sure you that the Association is very
much alive. The organization is very
active and CouL cils have been and are
being organized throughout the state
The management has been careful nd
conservative IN It's efforts to give the
Association safe basis and to give it
the elements OF peTmsGency.
There have been such 3 painful lot of
failures, sm0ng Us, By organizations
claiming to be Of far reaching purposes,
that We have sought by every possible
means, in law and financial manage
ment, 10 prevent The Brotherhood from
becoming disappointment.
We have over Thousand applicants
for membership in the state. After
working few weeks in Illinois and in
the establishment OF Councils in he
stste, We shall make application for
license 10 do business IN the District Of
Colum ola and other states.
You can, if you wish. assure your
readers that The Brotherhood Is forg-
ing ahead in G 1od shape. Yours truly,
DANIEL Il. WILKINS.
Chicago, Ill.
The colored American., 1901-02-02

We therefore, present to you this en-
blem Of industry, Bee Hive, that it
may strve as reminder toyou that IN
dustry. Is the price of success in what.
ever ursult We may follow. May 1t al, o
serve 10 remind you that in the CITY
II PINES" you have number OF brethren
who are In sympathy with you in every
right act and that your JOY is their j5y,
and your sorrow their sorrow.
Accept this emblem, believing that il
is tendere d In spirit Of brotherly love;
and may He who guides the destiDies
Of men, be ever with and guide you TO
that safe haven Of rest. where ve shall
AL receive the final reward Of the faith
fui and Industrious.
Yours In F and 4. II.
Committee-Cato MARSHALL, Noah
Camp, Nose Dunn.
JAMES JONES, ". Master,
Z. i. SHANKS, Secretary.
The colored American., 1901-02-02
Z ACE LITERATURE.

Our enterprising bookman, Mr.. Wills.
has for years been making specially
Of books by Negro authors. and about
the Negro Those interested in this
subject viii do well 20 call at his book
shop and examine his collection. or
write him regarding their wants in
this and other literary lines. His ad-
dress Is: John H Wills, Old Books. sos
11th street northwest, Washington,
D. Q.
The colored American., 1901-02-02
1000 agents Wanted

70 canvass and take orders and deliver
the Military and Historical Souvenir
Portrait Group Of the eli ,ers OF the
Third North Carolina United Ststas
Volunteers. The first Negro regiment
formed and entirely differed by col
ored men. Big percentage allowed TO
agents. They sell at sight. For par.
ticuIsrs, address
CAPT THOs LEATRERWoOD,
Publisher, l6l2 5.h sc. 4. W, Washing
! 7, D. @. II.
The colored American., 1901-02-02

ter John ?. Turner, assisted by Mr..
John L. NaIIe, after which the Grand
Masonic HonOrs were given Mr.. Il. J.
Davis as Senior Warden and ". q.
Smith Junior Warden. The WOrshipful
Master then spoke Of the reluctance
with which the officers and members
parted with the services Of the retiring
Master and called upon the Past Grand
Master l. G Baily TO present in be-
half Of Eureka Lodge a very handsome
Past Master JeW which Wss done in s
manner worthy the man and the oc-
cssion. The WoTs hipful Master then
introduced the Grand Master Robert
81. Terrell who with the assistance of
Deputy Grand Master w. Il. J. MaIvin
presented in behalf OF Eastern Light
Lodge No. 6. F. a. a. Il PIae Bluff,
Arkansas, a very beautiful Masonic
emblem together with the following
resolutions:
Whereas. Dr.. John 2. Turner. for
mer member OF Eastern Light Lodge
No. 6, F. and A. II hss bacome 8
member OF Eureka L Ddge No. 3, T. and
8 NJ, Washington, D. L and
Whereas, he has been ele ted Master
Of the same, sud performed his duties
ss such, ss far as We can learn to the
entire satisfaction Of al parties con-
cerned; and
Where's, We fee, s deep interest
In the advancement he has made in
perfecting himse.f In the mysteries Of
our ancient and noble order.
Be it resolved. that We, the Worship
full Master, Wardens aud brethren Of
Eastern LiRht L )dge. No. 8, z. aud 4.
M., Pine B .uff, Arkansas; present TO
Mr.. John P. Turner, "OTs III 0ful Mas
ter o. Eureka L )dge, No 5, T. and a.
n Of Washington. ID & an appropriate
token OF our respect and esteem,
Be it further resolved. that 3 com
mictee be appointed 70 select a s1itsble
Masonic emblem and 70 make the pre-
sentstion in behalf Of this ledge.
To DR. John 2. Turner, w. II, OF
Eureka Lodge No. 8. Washington, d.
C. We tHe committee appointed on be
half OF Eastern Light L0dge No 8, 10
select and present 10 you a suitable
Masonic emblem, do hereby ask you 70
sceept this token Of our respect and
esteem. We do not present this so
mueh for its intrinsic value, but be
lievtnC tnSt because Of the wonderful
atrides YOU have made in mastering
the work Of the Blue Lodge, ve owe Il
to you As 8 token Of our appreciation
for Your industry,
The colored American., 1901-02-02

MONEY TO DAN al 81. 81 /, and ~ per
cent, in sums Cf = + % 10 81 00J on ID. Z. real
es1 ate; pay OF ar Fer cent mortgRR es
and begin anew, ali transactions conducted
with -OnOmtcal confederation for borrower.
WA. q. SAUNDERS & CO, I4J7 81. nv.
The colored American., 1901-02-02

Eureka Lodge No. ), F. a. A. n.
held its regular mCnthly communios-
tion for the ensuing year Monday Jan
uary i b st Masonic Temple and after
the transaction Of It's regular routine of
business, the newly elected WorshIp-
ful Master Ellis ". Brown announced
the folio wing g. the appointed Cficsrs
for the ensuing yesr: 4 Il. Stevens,
S. D., J. G. Newman, J. 81. Walker, s.
II. Q L. Garhsm Fletcher. J. N g.,
J D Baltimore. :. g.: J E. Gray, J.
s., Rev. Il. II. Mitchell, chaplain; J. 4.
DOdsOn, marshall. who were duly in
stalled by the retiring WoTshipfuI Mas
The colored American., 1901-02-02
Capital Savings
-Bank

6O9 F St n. W., Washington. D. c
Capital $4,000.
Hon. Jno, r. Lynch, President.
L. G. Bailey, Treasurer.
}. a. johnson, Secretary.
D. B. MeCary, Cashier.
Directors:
Jno. E. Lynch, Dr.. W. s. Lotion
Whitefeld McKinlay, ] @. Bailey,
RObt. Il. Terrell, w. s, Montgomery
Wyatt Archer, John 4. Pierre, Henry
E. Baker, James Storum. J. A
johnson, DR.. A. ". Tancil. Howard
4 Williams
Deposits received from 10 CENTS m
ward. Interest allowed on $500 sn5
above Collections meet with promp
attention. a general exchange and
banking business done,
Bank open from 8 3. u. to 4:3O pn.
The colored American., 1901-02-02
MRS. DIR. RENNER
SPECIALIST

on obstetrics: gold medal awarded for The
science OF obstetrics from the University of
Aun1 ch. Bavaria: treats successfully womeDs
complaints and irregularities: prfysta santa
n snt, OT@ra hours trom 70 . om
6l9 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, D. c,
The colored American., 1901-02-02
DIX JOHN TURNER RONORED.

maSons From the "Gity Of Pines" SEND
An Emblem From eastern Light"-
Local Brethren Participate in the Exer
else.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
Duty to the Living.

"You buried your baby last summer p
questioned we'll meaning matron of the
younger lady with whom she had been
conversing.
"Yes,' answered the other. Her two
little boys, whom she had brought out to
see a street parade, were by her side, and
as the questioner passed on a thought of
the possible bearing of the remark brought
the tears to the young mothers eyes.
'sDid she wonder to see me here? | have
no right to bury my living children, she
said appealing to friend.
She was right. Her sorrowful heart
was no excuse for shutting her little ones
away from innocent pleasures or barring
the sunlight out of their lives. The sac :
rifce of the living to the dead is not con
fined to heather lands; it is only too com :
mon all about us, and whole families are
subjected to hardship for the sake Of a
grief which calls itself sacred, but is really
selfish. The room must remain closed, as
the dead brother left it, however it may
be needed by others. The piano, which
its owners dear hands will touch no more,
cannot be opened for the pleasure of the
other children. Some member of the
family is forced to carry double burdens
because another has lost all interest in
work that must still be done. Whatever
befalls, we have no right to allow our
mourning to darken other lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
At the Bottom of the Sea.

The Government is at last in possession
of geography of the bottom of the Pacific
Ocean. For nearly year naval vessel,
the Nero, has been engaged in survey of
possible route of cable which will con-
meet this country with our new island pos
sessions and with the Asiatic continent.
| The undertaking was one of the most i'm
portant allotted to naval photographers.
They have performed their work so well
| that the Government is in possession of all
the technical facts necessary to the laying
of submarine telegraph cable from San
Francisco to Hawaii, to Guam, to the
Philippines, and so on to Yokohama or
Hong Kong. There had been previously
survey of cable route between San
Francisco and Honolulu, so that all that was
necessary was the discovery of practi-
cable path for cable from the Hawaiian
Islands to Guam, the Philippines, and to
Japan. There had been some doubt
whether a cable route was feasible in the
Pacific Ocean, but the bad places have
been located and suitable route has been
indicated In the prosecution of that i'm
portant work some interesting discoveries
were made by the officers ON board the
Nero. For one thing, they came across a
well-nigh bottomless pit in the ocean. 1t
holds the record for ocean depths, and
now bears the name of "Nero Deep. "
Some years ago, off the japanese coast,
the japanese Deep was located. 1t held
the record for many years until a greater
depth was discovered by some English hy-
drographers in the South Pacific Ocean.
The Nero Deep lies on the route between
the Midway Islands and Guam, not far to
the eastward of the latter A previous
survey had indicated that the abyss was at
least 4, 900 fathoms deep. On the former
trip of the Moro, all the soundingwire on
the reel, A. 9l3 fathoms, was unwound
without reaching bottom. 1t was in this
vicinity that the Nero since made the two
deepest casts and took the deepest water
temperatures ever recorded. The depths
found were 5, 160 fathoms, and 5,269
fathoms, and the temperatures were 35.90
F. at 5, 1910, and at $50 f. 5, l0l fathoms.
The Nero surveyors found that from Homo
lulu to the Midway Islands there exists
level plain of soft mud at a general depth of
about 2, 700 fathems, affording an ideal
route for a cable. The bed of the ocean
between the Midway Islands and Guam is
another great level plain from 3, 100 to
3, 200 fathoms deep. The path of the
cable over this plain, however, will be inter
rupted by submarine reefs and mountain
RACES. Between Guam and the Philip
pines the bed of the ocean is even less
regular. A low mountain range was dis
covered, and the bottom appeared to be OF
an undulating nature without sharply de-
fined hills or valleys The road between
Guam and Yokohama encounters subma-
rine mountain range which, the exports
say, apparently connects the range extend
ing from the coast of Japan to the Bonin
Islands with that of the Ladrone Islands.
1t was while crossing this range that
monster peak rising to within 480 fathoms
of the surface was discovered This peak
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-04-06
RULES FOR KILLING THE CHURCH.
Should Be Read In Every Church
Easter Sunday.

The following rules for killing church
have Just been published by the Church
News:
l. Don come to church Ps. AZ: 4.
2. IF you do come, come late. Ps. "a:
| 10.
3. IF toe wet or too dry, too hot or too
cold, don't think Of coming. Ps. 122: l..
4. If you do come, come to hear the
singing and the preaching, and not to wor-
ship God Matt. 4: 10.
s. Don imagine the front seats are for
you; people might think you conceited
6. Come bound to find fault Ps. 100:
Z. Don't for the world, ever think of
prayine for the rector r the church H.
Thess 3: |.
g. Don try and find your place in the
Prayer book; you might learn something
and assist Others by your devotion.
8. Don't respond when the Psalter is
being read Col. 3: 16.
10. Don't sing. T. Cor. IA: Is.
Don encourage the rector, but tell his
faults to others. Gal 6: /. If his SER
mon helps you, don let him know it; it
might make him vain.
II. IF you see stranger in the CON
gregation, don t offer to shake hands or
invite him to come again; people might
think you bold Heb. 13: 2.
13. Never try to bring any one 10 church
with you. John l. Al.
IA. Don't believe in missions. Matt
%: 10.
Is. Don t give much to the church L.
Cor 16: 3
16. Let the rector do all the work
Isa. Al: 6, Z.
II, See that his salary is always behind
I. Cor g. IA
18. If he doesn' visit as often as you
think he should. treat him very coolly.
He has nothing particular to do, and
should come oftener.
10. Don't take your church paper.
20. Don t have your children baptized.
Mark 10: II.
21. Don't send your children to Sunday
school; they may learn the Scriptures and
become wise unto salvation. Ill. Tim. 81:
Is.
%. Don come to Sunday school your
self; it looks childish Matt, IS: 4.
23. Try to run the church. Mark TO-:
Al, 45.
"a. If you see any one willing to take
hold or help carry any of the church work,
be sure and find fault and accuse them of
being bold and forward and trying to run
the church Fec. 8: 10.
25. Never speak to another about
Christ; your rector should do all that kind
of work. James 3 20; Dan. II: B.
26. Don't be particular about how
God s heme looks inside or out, but keep
you own homes looking nice. |. Kings B:
81, %
27. Insist on your views being adopted
on all questions brought up before the