davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

GREAT NEW ENTERPRISE
la Ss@ Nofi3 CIV fafs 'essasiS.
Pr q l. Taussr IN e, ,hs vel
known end popular anaif deal chem
let % seattle. has quit his pfefca.
Etau ard hsspfne The President.
afrahuHHf Ard % the founder = she
New Wefld smelling COMPANY uhieh
gfrai Ssv World mining district y
fafh County. Mont with three ~
tsnaiVa water puWrfu MACY mils
lions - feet = sHrsiisnt timber also
rhis is the taftssi mining camp IN
Montana and % fully drNfiuuad ~ lie
new company 70 guturK in an "a.
tsnsiys .fns.ltsF. = lsrss power plant slant.
the poser end ritE elite aeY O. The
great camp. will develop an tma
menseiY pfofltahis smsitinE Indus
T6s company also has extensive frs
miilirs sold mines and IL erecting
STAMP mills
Sss wofid clty viii have = large pop
uIatiou and extensive business In
years Il - eHs Of thr Ernnasat gu-
drFfaHtHNH e ttr .euuHfff.
COMPANY starts wIh cFef re- 80 iu
oss dollar Pref Tentsr e its
rrsaidsHt and Treasurer which ia
saYlnE sufficient 20 guarantees lta
honesty and sauudmeEa
UniN 10 80 afHrfa - the capital ntnr !
YET 60 - sola. Fef a fsw DAYS ths
ground FuuF = accessible Co sou ufI
shaFeH - ths capital steHA. interest
bearing ore raFftffrafFH AuH first
n1nrfaEaFu tmtnffaf bearing ard prof
ttahaFtnE Hmriger certificates
NJ matter hos UfftH Huu may - ahia
e invest ~ huN much Toa vii DC
yourself sud hV aialtink ntar offices
as Huau ~ pussibia ard making full
InsesffEat ton
tf q lifetime opportunity for FuH
Call uF write faf Illustrated pres.
StW WORLD HMEfzTtNa COMPANY
~ ~ - Pacific blk. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

n. any evening. your copy Of The
star has not arrived at t.oo o clock
sunset. Main 1900. or In
dependent iIEs. any time bstwssn
W and 7.o0-and = copy will be ssns
Iou at once by special russ7snksr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14
RESIDENTS PROTEST

Nine residents OF Latona this
mornlg filed protest with tbs
council against the construction Of
the proposed wooden septic tank
that Is 70 be the receptacle for tho
Brooklyn sewer refuse II Ia
claimed that its use will be danger
GUS 70 the people living In It's proI-
unity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

Boys Mackintoshes and Rubber
Coats. The Rubber Store. ia lat
Ave. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

tCoNFIDENTIALl-Monsy loaned on
Watches. Diamonds and Jewsiry nf
low interest Pike Street Jewsiry Co,
az Pike st. betw 9Th and tth AYES
across from Hanbe hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The price u s. co. q. 20 cash.
balance - msath. inter-
est a. 4 per cent
one % the finest places In
the White River Valley.
containing - acres. all un-
der high state % rmltfVM-
ton. With fine house, iarHn
barn and other buildings.
Five hundred bearing fruit
trees. 2 eaNH, one aTsar-
Old hsifrr. horse. buggy -
Thoroughbred chickens. $50
worth - hay. POTATOES and
other roots. All kinds farm
ing lmplrusnta sidewalk 10
thr place. Iuterurban only
~ minutes walk. electric
light. tsiephone. This II
liks paying rent. and you
have n frat-eIasn living
and more from the place.
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
LAND.
g acres. located At o urisn,
close 20 fnterufban al
cleared ard under high
state - cultivation. new Al
room house. fine large barn
orchard a decided bar
gain. p.Saa.
A. LAWRENCE.
eCsis Second Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

hIaaH HAYE asdicat.d. Vapar ana
Sponge Baths Room "a Victoria tIo-
tot t2nl Hifnt HFruuea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14


man my II AfAfET
10 acres. 3 HerrH in orchard, all bear
tnR trees. b acres nlaHhrd and burn
81 aud VrFy easy cleared could ne
nawcd IN ciSsrr ard made into pee
tutc. Handy Go electric car, Hhd -
minutes ride Co city ON gouA roaas
MN eel ,, iof ! > ~ az. np w. ~ ''
eah Let ave. - 1arr noOsos 'slOaec
ONLY Iaa o1s ~Jggis
Fer 3 aerea n ftjs sa1Ost st-s '.fit E9soos.st
partly fnlzos.es. ss.Nss'd'sf'd a:.iN
Hpflsoi Esd -neg0s. s'ssfe csc ~
snss~d dcsR.sd CtaHc ~ siB sgsii
fehool e+sry.t heas g. e.5A
Cis AZ. Ana WY 49,.
6pS hat ave. q Ee.aF lloyd tf1ts.
s0ytAt.L chicken ranch. lafse iots
house and ebeuA ~ gh4el Ne ~ nesf ., ~
limo and coed school uhtht neH anwh
10 pee cent discount Cor orrh o. y
down aud 81 per month. thaehsna
will easily bay for the place Take
car on Washington st, 10 uFln. - the
hour Sec Lana OF Msnfc, az la5.
lor'n mill.
FOR RAt.Eany owner. a. acres east
Of Kent, improved good buddlnFst
price 81 go terms N wanted taAi
after I q m or address louis htsts
Tier a9ts sth Acs. =. Seattle
ie ACRES near Eair,iew. ? acres
cleared. large house. good we'll h.eos
sii l.umhcr ENchanEc
- ACRES near Port Orchard la acres
cleared house. barn. chicken houses
small orchard price 8 90 Inquire at
IN Lumber EKchahbo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14
FinsneisL

MONEY 8 PER CENT PER ANNtfM
payments monthly. will buy or build
you a home or loan you on your
property at the above rate Call and
Investigate. Rooms III and ffs A. W
Denny bldg. 1914 Second ave Omen
Saturday evenings until ? o'clock
SOMETIMES
Tho reliable Haiarled empioyo and
WaRe-eRruer needs money before "a v
day We advance sums Of M h
800 In such cases. rsturnahie In
small weekly or monthly payments.
without security. on easy torms All
NEGOTIATIONS strictly CONFIDENTIAL
Payments suspended in cases Of siek
ness. Every other courtesy extend
ed. THE CRESCENT LOAN co
COZ Marion building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

pHor WALLACE Psinist Hs unitss
the separated settles lovers quar-
rfAs causes speedy marriages. gives
positive advice GA business and min
Ii pfuuaaitianH lfntrl Neudatnr.
i1l first avenue Zee toc and o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

MASSAGE. yapar. menicutea and tab
ELECTRIC and message treatment
given at your home. Address d. O.
cate he star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14
nI-h.

HON 10 Mr.. and Ms Jas. Osborn.
Horn 70 Mr. and Mrs A. II. Dahl
fs'srn 20 Mr.. and Mrs jos. whitman,
horn 20 Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. strvim,
. hcg. So
horn e. Mr.. and Mraf O. Nt"i'
q hov. -.
Horn 60 Mr. and hrHs y L ffhfei''
. boy. :, -,
Rorn 60 Mr.. and Mrs = II AfAtiasi''
. giri -. . g.,
Horn 20 Mr.. and Mrss ( SAsse'
n hNy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14
o,tsopathy.

WASHINGTON 1NFfRMARY OF
OBTEorATfIY-in4 Second avenue:
phone Main 1904. both men and lady
usteopntha examination FREQ.
WABHINgToN INSTITUTE OF Os.
TEOpATHN-Fl Five years Ia Seattle,
Safe Deposit building. WI FirHL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Ross. Violin and
piano instruction. aos5 FIFTH ave Ind
u 921i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-14

Printing aad Binding.
AgHe The Printer "a spring 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

men and boys and it is feared has been
ruined. The sheriff has several times
taken her home, but she refuses to re-
main there. Her father and mother are
separated, the latter residing at Kan
sa. City. The girl i too old to send
to the reform school and the sheriff
wishes TO send her to her mother. She
has been communicated with and the
daughter will be sent to her if she re-
nit, money for her transportation. The
Herald thinks it would do no good to
publish the name Of the girl. as the
sheriff and other. are working hard for
rcformatio ion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

The police are keeping a sharp look
out for burglars and safeblowers since
Saturday night and have twice run
across suspicious characters. Sunday
night Policeman Merrilield saw three
suspicious characters in the rear of the
Lilly house on Front street, who ran
when he approached, and the officer took
couple of shots at them. Monday
night Policeman Mcclure saw two men
acting suspiciously in the rear of Coffin
Bros. store. They also ran when the
officer got close to them and he fred a
shot in the direction they were going
as they disappeared.
The social of the Willing Workers of
the Presbyterian church, given at the
home of Mrs. w. i. Dudley last Friday
evening was attended by nearly 100
young people, the program as published
in The Herald being carried out. 1t was
especially notable by reason of the talent
shown in the rendition of the musical
numbers, several good Judges of music
pronouncing it remarkable. Mrs. Dud-
ley entertained the guests in charming
manner the evening being spent in
playing games after the musical pro-
gram and the enjoyment of a fine lunch
The social melted about $l5 for the So
cicty.
Word was received here on Tuesday of
the death of Perry A. Baislcy, which
occurred at Fort Bayard y. NJ, on the
10Th, from tuberculosis of the throat
Mr.. Baislcy was a brother to Mrs. b. y
Both left for their old home at Baker
City, Ore, on Tuesday to be present at
the funeral
Miss J. y. Kaufman. who has open
ed Il new millinery store at l02 south
Second street, has fitted up her apart
mcnts very tastefully and is said tc
have a fine stock of the latest of every
thing in her line. She will no doubt
get her share of the patronage of the
| ladips
Mrs. A. ID. Hayward, who has been
I spending the winter with her daughter
Mrs II. =. James, left Monday morning
for her home at Middlebury, VT Mrs
James accompanied her as far as Seat.
tie and will visit there with friends fol
week
! Bishop Wells conducted services at the
/ Episcopal church last Sunday. Rev.
Bartlett is expected up from Kennewick
to conduct services next Sunday and
also on Easter Sunday.
At the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach from the
text, BE Not Righteous Overmuch." and
in the evening the topic will be a
Strange Case"
FOR SALE-A good paying business
proposition. Inquire at % south Second
/ street I'll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

Regular services held Sunday morning,
IL o'clock; Wednesday evening, 7:4J
O'Clock; Sunday school for the children
at 10 o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon
this week is: Unhealthy" All are cor
daily welcome.
Mayor Fcchter spent a few days in
Seattle last week on u short business
trip.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

process. Will cure any chronic case.
Advice free. Address DR.. Jas. Vanden-
berge, lis Minor avenue, north, Seattle,
Wash. (Retired physician of 80 years
practice.) ll-4t*
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
A Deplorable Case.

Sheriff Grant has in custody at a hotel
in this city a young girl from the coun-
try, IL years of age, who frequently
visits the city and cannot be kept at
home by her father. She has been out
ON The streets late at NIGHTS with Yonng
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

{. +. Whalcy, Il popular travelling man
of st. Paul who represents the Gordon
& Ferguson fur house, was a visitor in
the city last Friday and Saturday. lie
is an old friend of Phil Otter.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Third street between \ and + streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
Mr.. Gervais is Not Dead.

Peter 7. Gervais, an old and respected
citizen of this valley, is lying very i'll
at his home in Yakima City, his COM
plant being heart trouble. His friends
and relatives are indignant at the re-
port published in another Yakima paper
that he was dead. He is alive this
morning, Wednesday, and his many
friends hope he may recover.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. Vail went to Seattle Monday for
4 short trip.
j. p Mattoon has purchased the David
Lyon property for $3.50.
Mrs. J. NJ. Perry is entertaining Mrs.
Reed, a friend from Steilacoom.
Mrs. A. S. Dam is entertaining the
Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church
this afternoon.
u. Y. Coleman is attending TO business
again after having been confined to his
home several days by sickness.
Remember the opening day at Mrs.
Rinehat's millinery store. For further
particulars see her ad. in another col
ann.
Austin Mircs, we'll known in this city,
has been appointed county attorney of
kittitas county to succeed the late C. V.
Warner.
y. J. Pitner has sold the Pastime cigar
store and billiard hall to Charles Bar
nett and II. +. Barney, recent arrivals
in the city from Colorado.
w. II. Patterson returned Monday
from Davenport, Wash, where he went
70 testify in a ease against a man named
Bragdon, charged with obtaining money
under false prctenses. lie was convict
cd. The same man was tried here some
ime ago and acquitted.
r. A. Rogers is late arrival from
California who comes to the Yakima
valley from that state with view to
making a permanent home. He has
leased the Mrs. Siycrly place near Wood
cock academy for the season. Mr.. Rog-
ers' family has left California for THEN
new home and will arrive in a day OF
Two.
James Hammer, - years of age, died
n this city Monday morning of general
debility. The deceased was the step
father of NJ s. Meeks, the n. p agent
and died at his home where he had lived
FOR several years. He was an estma-
friends The funeral occurred yester-
lay.
Two Indian policemen, who arrested
two other Indians on Yakima avenue
for petty offense about noon Monday
had lively fight with their prisoners at
he corner of Front street, the row
creating considerable excitement. Nc
one was seriously njured. Sheriff Grant
happened along and assisted the Indiar
police to get the best of the prisoners
who were taken down to the reserva-
zion.
Sunday evening at about ) o'clock with
Harry Quinn, a sheepherder who he ar
rested for disorderly conduct. Quinn
resisted when they got to Front street
and Marshal Curran had to assist Hunter
and also call on bystanders to help them
get Quinn to the city Jail. Justice Lynch
fined him 800 Monday morning for re-
sisting the officers and at will be some
time before he gives them any more
trouble.
Physio- Medical remedies No killing
process. Will cure any chronic case
Advice free Address Dr. JAS. Vanden.
berge, lis Minor avenue, north, Seattle
Wash. Retired physician of 80 years
practice.) ll4t'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

Bees for sale at L. G. Parish's, one
mile and half south of Mckee bridge.
1885,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
}. II. Shelley,
Painter and Paper Hanger

Fine Inside Finishing and Oak Granting
L Specially.
NY own conveyances for country work.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

See Coffin Bros if you have horses for
ale. Off
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
orders at

Io4 5. Ahtanum Avenue,
Or, \. d. Sloan's Drug Store, n. Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23
Mems Shirts
Here for each, SI.OO
Mems Fancy Socks

Mems fine quality Socks silk embroidered lace
effects in full assortment OF black and colors,
equal to the best shown at Soc. Choose from the
lot at, per pair. .............. 2Sc
Mems fine quality Isle thread Socks, in new rich
colorings and silk embroidered dozens of pretty
styles to choose from Besides they're made to
wear well. Price per pair ....................5 soc
New line OF the latest styles in mems fine Neck wear
Large squares and iour-in-hands. Regular values
75c and 81 ....,............. Special soc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

fine tucks and silk appliqued squares blouse front
and extra large sleeve. Very handsome.
Price
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-23

White Waist made of al-over silk Chantilly Lace,
Tenerf design made over white silk; gold but
used a lacng down the front. Very stunning.
Price. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
|67[iIg i POPULAR
|(AIE A1a|y\ PULPIT

| stage In human progress in which man
thinks Of God as like himself, open to
appeal, needing to be appeased, moved
by offerings or presents, determined in
some measure by the demands of his
creatures.
Yet while this Is obviously the case
prayer in the truer sense of the OPEN
ing of the mind to the influence of the
unseen and eternal has a function
which we cannot afford to neglect.
Life only too often fails of Its best and
strongest qualities because there has
been no room In 1t for the quiet re-
serve power and deeper resource
which are born of the awakening with
in one of the great life which is ours
as children Of the unceasing order.
Greatness is not bred of the street.
Cleverness and shallow aims and
pleasures do not breed the men
through whom the race discovers the
real quality of living.
1t matters not how you come to it,
whether through books or by the hills
and the sea or in the ancient and ven
cradle silence of the cathedral or sim
ply In the inner citadel of your own
soul, II you are to meet the pressure
and the stress Of life Alright you need
to have the faculty Of falling back
on things larger than the selfish life
of the passing moment. You must dis
cover that within you is the power to
take the sunshine and the storm with
serenity, to ally yourself with things
greater than the first narrow life Of
impulse and so to become not a slave
OF circumstance but a master.
Not until that larger self. both in
and out of the game and watching and
wondering at itp awakens can one
know the resource which Is the secret
of great living and understand what
the old Roman meant when he said 'if
one is able to live at all he is able to
live nobly." To work without strain.
to have the ability to handle life as
master are great things To win them
we must let the great life about us
awaken the great life within. That is
prayer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
WRITING LEFV AND RIGHT.

Here is an amusing little deception
That you may play upon unsuspecting
friends. Perhaps it would be more
correct to say that they play the trick
on themselves-which makes 1t all the
funnier. You tell them what to do
and it is not your fault that they doN't
know how to do it.
Give your victim a slip of stout writ
ing paper and the stub. Of soft, black
lead pencil, not very sharp. Ask them
to shut his eyes and lay the paper on
his forehead, holding it there with the
thumb and forefinger of his left hand,
one pressed to each temple, while the
palm of the hand covers his eyes. The
next thing he has to do is to write
his name on the paper with the pencil
held in his right hand. Writing is not
easy under such conditions, so no one
will expect the signature to be very
pretty or very legible, but everybody,
including the writer, will be surprised
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
Early Flowing for Wheat.

While all wheat growers recognize
the necessity for late sowing of wheat
to avoid, as far as possible, the raw
ages of the hessian fly, all do not see
the necessity for early preparatio of
the SOIL 1t is generally believed that
much of the loss from winter freez-
ing might be avoided by the early
blowing of the ground for winter
wheat.
Early preparation of the seed bed
is easier than late blowing; it gives
one a chance to get rid Of the weeds
more effectively, the seed bed may
have one or more extra borrowings or
rollings and, altogether, put in much
better condition than when the plow-
ing is done late. Then, too, should
the ground be not in the best condi-
ton at seeding time, the thorough prep
aration previous will count for a
great deal, enabling one to catch the
ground for the final narrowing and
rolling whenever it chances to be right
for such working.
The question of varieties should also
receive more consideration than it does
and an excellent way is to look up the
best wheat fields in your county on
similar soil and ascertain what varie-
ties are grown. In addition to this
every wheat grower, large or small,
should have test ground for new
sorts. 1t will pay for its cost in CIV
ing one accurate knowledge of sorts
on their own grounds.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09

ly Thus saith God: No liar, bias
phemer, adulterer. unclean person
shall enter heaven, but shall take his
position in the lake that burneth with
birthstone and fire." and it makes SEN
sation.
1t Is sensation In that 1t stirs, ii
works, 1t makes men pause. Too much,
God forgive me, of this sugar-coated
stun has been dealt out. God is God.
His word sets standard for us. We
can reach 1t easier than any earthly
standard If we try to do So We are
too afraid to be square with men.
The physician who lodges truth and
lets you die Is murderer bodily. What
of me, If let men go on in sin and
RIGHTEOUSNESS and do not call a halt
till they wake from death in hell !?
A murder? Worse!
II this be sensation, then I'm a SEN
sationalist. Men, God wants you.
Women, God wants you. Let us all
quit our lying. backbiting, stealing,
impurity and be as God wants us.
Pure in heart, so we shall see him."
Great God brand these words into the
soul of every hearer. Holy Ghost.
give a thousand souls to thy glory
Though this. If am speaking false
ly, let me be damned; if truth, let the
thousands be blessed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09

OF which have permanent wheels, and
when harvest is over the wheels of the
horse rake are attached to the remain
ing two. The gate rests on the wheel,
whether closed or open, the revolving
wheel carrying the gate around
whether opening or closing. The gate
rests at the back end on a block Of
wood, In which there is socket, and
In this, gudgeon at the foot of the
gate head rests and turns. Mr.. Scott
says his 3-year-old boy can open an
1S-foot gate of this sort with ease.
The garden gate shown at Fig. 2
swings across the open end of a fixed
V-shaped enclosure. To pass through
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-09-09
SPIRIT MUST GUIDE.
BY Rev. z. y. Randall.

~ Rev. z. y. Randall.
The high character of the Christian
Hfe is emphasized by st. Paul. We are
naturally children in bondage to the
flesh and to sin, but 1.-The law Of the
spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free from the law of sin and
death" We are no longer debtors or
in bondage to the flesh, which bondage
means spiritual death. But II we,
through the spirit, do mortity the deeds
of the body we shall live. And that
life Is life in which we arc led by
the spirit of God and thus become
truly and In fact sons of God. The
sacraments of baptism and holy COM
munion bring us and keep us In union
with Christ by his holy spirit, but the
test of that life is that we give our
selves up to be lied Of the spirit"
1t is not sufficient that we adhere to
the letter of the ten commandments.
1.-THE letter killeth but the spirit giveth
life" We must go further than this.
We must consider the interests Of 9th
ers and give them equal weight with
our own. We must take account Of
the influence of our example. We must
20 out of our way often and rise to a
higher level even than the mere letter
Of the law.
The Christian man needs higher
leading than the natural conscience.
He must yield himself to the leading
of Gods holy spirit. sought by prayer
and holy communion; he must surren-
der his own will to- Gods will If he
would be a son of God indeed. "What
is my best interestT What do my
friends expect Of me?' What do others
do?" Such questions as these must
give way to the more important ques-
ton: what would God have me 10
do?" Gods will and the leading of his
holy spirit are made plain to us in
prt.yer; the earthly life Of the eternal
Son of God reveals that will and lead
ing to us, and, following it. we become
more and more like him and are in
deed sons of God And If sons, "then
heirs; heirs Of God, and joint heirs
with Christ"