davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
BELL PREDICTS.
THAT PATTIsoN WILL RUN WELL
IN THE RURAL pIsTRIcTs.
MassiIlon's Bright and Hustiing Mayor
Makes a Short Calf In Canton. =
How He Sees Things. .' +.


Makes Short Calf In Canton. =
How He Sees Things. ...' !.
Mayor Bell of Masslllon was in Cam
ton Thursday for few hours, and in
cidentally devoted as much time as
possible In meeting the voters. .g.A.~,
Mr.. Bell, who is the Democratic can
didate for representative OF Stark
county. has an enviable record in his
home city and has many warm friends.
AS the chief executive of Massillon,
the business men have indorsed his ad-
ministration, which has been business
like and free from any suspicion of
graft, now SO prevalent in many Ohio
cities. He is, not only the friend of
the business men, but is heartily iden-
titled with the trades unions and has
done much for their interest. w lgs
Mr.. Bell is young man, with. a
bright future, and his friends agree
that when the votes are counted in
November there will be big surprise
for the Republicans.
The Massillon candidate figures that
Pattison will make great race, espe-
cially In the rural districts. Mr.. Bell
and large party expect to attend the
Pattison speech at the Auditorium, Oc-
tober &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
MRS. KEEER DEAD
Deceased Passed Away at columhi.
ana-Relatives in Canton.

Columbiana, o., Oct. 12-Mrs. Maria
Keiser, aged 72 years, died ht the home
of her daughter, Mrs. s. s. Weaver In
this village, last night. She has been
a resident of Columbiana nearly all
her life and has large circle of
friends who learn of her death with
deep regret. For the past two years
she has been a patient sufferer from
cancer. and for the past few weeks her
condition has been very bad; almost
all the time she was suffering intense
pain.
She is survived by four children, Mrs.
8. Weaver of this place, Mrs. Herrick
of Canton, Howard Keiser of Canton
and Prof I. N. Keiser. who was princi-
pal in the Ravenna schools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Assault Alleqed.

/, Nacogdoches. Texas. Oct. 12.-Sey-
mour Barrett was today indicted on a
charge of criminally assaulting his
step daughter, Cora Wright, Ia years
old. Barrett brought the girl here
to testify against a prominent physli
clan, Dr. Denman. who is charged with
having criminally assaulted her two
years ago while she was under treat
ment. Barrett and the girl were to-
gether at hotel and the arrest and
Indictment grew out Of happenings
thero, the girl being under the legal
age of consent. Denman's case was
continued over his strenuous objec-
ton. n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
SENATOR DEPEW
Pleaded for Lenieney for Man Ac
cused of Robbing Farmhouse.

Laporte, Ind, Oct. 12.-Thomas
Roanan of New York. arrested for rob-
bling farmhouse with a companion
named johnson, was taken to Jeffer-
sonville today to serve an indetermin-
ate sentence. Roanan told Judge
Christian that he was member of a
prominent New York family and that
his father held a government position.
Senator Depew Of New York wrote a
letter to the presiding Judge. pleading
for leniency, and 1t is said the senator
will now take up the case with the
state board Of pardons and also seek
to interest Gov. Hanly In the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
SECOND OFF[NSE.
BROUGHT WoRkhousE SEN,
TENcE TO SUNDAY sA-
LooNlsT.
Moser Denied Records Of Court o.
Two Years Ago--Assignments
For Next Week.

Joseph Moser South Market
street saloonist, was before Judge Ar1
bier Thursday on a charge of selling
liquor on Sunday. He was given a
fine of 5000 and costs and a sentence
of thirty days in the worKhouse. This
is the maximum fine for case of this
nature.
When asked by the court il he had
ever appeared in court in this charge
before, Moser said that he had not.
The records were looked up and II
was found that about two years agJ
Mpser had been indicted tor Sundag
selling. he was told OF this and was
shown The bond that contained his sig
nature but he still denied it.
In passing sentence, Judge Amber
Caid that he was disposed to give
Moser a lighter fine but in view of the
fact that he had tried 10 mislead the
court he was given the maximum pun
ishmcnt.
q. TRIXIE BELL FINED.
Judge Amber gave a fine of $40 anG
costs to Trixie Bell, VINO was indie
ed by the grand jury, for allowing min.
ors to play pool in her establishment.
She pleaded guilty to the charge.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Rachel Goldstein, who was indict-
ed on the charge of selling liquor on
Sunday by the grand jury, pleaded no.
guilty.
ATTORNEY APPOINTED.
Owing to the illness of Attorney
Hirschberger of Massillon, Judge Am.
bier has appointed Attorney Floyd to
defend Lee Robinson who is up for
larceny and burglary. The hearing
will be set for November G.
ASSIGNMENTS MADE.
The assignment of cases for the
week of October 16 in common plea
court has been completed. Judge H..
w. Harter will not hold court next
week as he is still In Carrollton. Cow,
will be in session in court room Nc.
2, with Judge r. s. Amber presiding.
The assignment is as follows
Monday-Knight VS.. Stark Ry. Co;
Einstein Bros. VS.. Bobrof; Studer vs.
Stuart; McGuines VS.. Mass. Coal Min
ing Co.
Tues slay-Hausen VS.. Sibilas ex:
Richard VS.. Litsinger; Natoli's Admr.
VS.. CA. Ry. Co.; Neal VS.. I. Harter
Milling Co.; Bonnot VS.. Menegay
Wednesday-Romig VS.. Berger; Mu.
tual Life ms. Co. VS.. Wefier; Guella's
Admr. VS.. Steiner Coal Co.; Hartung
and Co. VS.. Hurst Mfg. Co.
hursday-Heckman VS.. CA. Ry.
CO.; Neyens vs. Watson; Robertson
and Co. VS.. Young; Wagner VS.. Wag-
oner ct al.
Friday-Wagoner VS.. Wagner ct
al; Cholley VS.. Chevraux; Whites
Admr. VS.. Diamond Portland Cement
Co; Schwab VS.. Graber; Upham VS.
u. C.. T. of A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Not to Reopen Mine caae.

Helena, Mont. Oct. 12.-The SUI
preme court today denied the appli-
cation for a. re-hearing in the case
OF Hickey against the Anaconda com
pany for the possession of the Nip.
per mine In Butte, which was recent.
ly decided against Heinse and in IA
vor of the Amalgamated interests. 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Troops Have Left.

Edna, Tex, Oct 12.-Most of the
troops left tonight, and 25 cavalry.
men and 12 rangers are left to protect
Monk Gibson, the negro slayer of Mrs.
Condit and her four children, now, con-
fined in the Jail. The negro sticks in
the main to his original story OF the
crime. but with many variations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
MiIIer.MouI Wedding.

John G, Moul and Clara Alice Miller
both Of this city. we're married Thurs.
day evening by Rev. e. p. Herbrucls
at his residence. They we're attended
by Norman Lutz and Wilma Miller.
the he'latter.a a sister of the bride. Mr..
and MRS, Moul will reside at SIS Ma
'honing street Mr. Moul Is an EN-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
THE GREEKS SEEM HAVE
GOT TIE WORST OE II

Saionica, Oct. 13.--A Greek band at
tackled party OF Bulgarian peasants
on October 9. between Vodena and Dis
covitz. Twenty-three of the Bulgarians
were killed. The imperial troops then
attacked the Greeks and killed their
leader.
On the following day band of Bull
garians. in revenge. attacked village
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
IN SOLITARY CELL
Pat Grove Waits valnIy for a Bonds.
man.

Omaha, Neb,, Oct. 12.--Pat Grove
now occupies a solitary cell In the
county jail. no attempt having been
made to secure bondsman.
Grove will be tried first on the
charge of shooting an officer with in
tent to kill. IT is expected that this
case will come up for trial in about
two weeks. Trial on thu, kidnapping
charge will come later. .s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
lew Fever Cases at New orleans.

New Fever Cases at New Orleans.
New Orleans, La, Oct. 12.--Todays
official yellow fever bulletin for the "a
hours ending at 6 p. m. is as follows:
New cases, 10,
Deaths, 2.
New infected areas, 3. .,.
This brings the total cases to. date
10 3,2el and the deaths to 41s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
Markell Contract canceIIed by Mutual

Washington, Oct. PA cablegram
from Governor Magoon. of the canal
zone, states that the Markell contract
for feeding employees was cancelled
by mutual consent. The commission
has decided to operate the hotels and
boarding tents hereafter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
saw GOOD RACES
THREE INTERESTING EVENTS AT
cARRoLLToN FAIR.
Gambling Was Conspicuous by Its
Observation-Disclosures Were More
Numerous Than Ever.

Carrollton, Oct. 12.-The day opened
cold and cloudy and gave poor prom
Use of being good fair day. However,
fair sized crowd turned out to see
the racing which was unusually good,
some Of the heats being hotly contest
ed.
There are about twice as many at
fractions as usual on the ground and
all are of a clean character. Gambling
is conspicuous by its absence. Very
few wagers being made ON the races,
and no. strong arm" games being per
mitted.
The sheep, cattle and hog classes
were all full Poultry Is also one OF
the big exhibits,
The fine arts are very well repre-.
sented. The fruit and field products
are also big exhibit.
The races opened with the 2;50 trot.
which was. won in straight heats.
The 2:40 pace was the next race on
the program andrwas captured by Mar
gerry F, driven by Charles Carnes, who
always brings money winners to Car
rollton. Olean, another of Carnes' fast
ones, captured the, 2:22 trot in HANDY
style. Following is the summary:
2:40 PACE--PURSE, $3.50.
Margery F, b m, (Cames) ..,..1 1
ApDolo, m Ungram) ........2 4
Heir. Castle; b g DtRiebsrds) .4d2r 3
Harry, G.nb 8 o(Nobleb '!;..,!..4s3 8 i 4
Baymont, Uawrence). ....5 5 5
Bermuda Wilks, b 8 dBarth). 6 6
Bob Wilks, b (Brinsley) ....6 Z z
Time-'2:29k, 2;29A. 2:27A. =r
2:50, ,TROT-PURSE $50. a
Margaret Ramsey, sbfm (Finch 1 !
Mark Hanna. b g (Walter) ,...:2 3 =,
Princess Red, m (Barth) ..3 2 s
Swap, b Humphrey t.:.A..4 a 3
Modesty, b m .,le'. .........5 5 4
Mollie S, m (Scott .....6 DIR
Time-2:3sA 2:37k. 2:27k
2:22 TROT-PURSE $3.50.
Olean. m (Carnes) ........1 l 1
Jenette J, m (Busham) ....2 2 2
Miss Guyn (Timberlake) ....3 4 8
Wilkes Girl (Scott) ........4 3 4
Time-2:26%, 2:2GA. 2:26k.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17
CORRESPONDENCE.


New Chambersburg, o. Oct. H.
George Kunkle and wife of Beloit
moved to our town Tuesday.
Our school has begun, with Miss
Scott as teacher.
Mrs. Henry Klein and daughter,
Celeseis. made a trip to Sebring Tues
day.
Mrs. II. e. McNely is spending
few days in Cleveland.
Albert Anon made trip to Miner
va Monday.
David Kibler was in Rochester ON
business Monday.
John B. Helm made a business trip
to Moutrie Tuesday. 81 t- p
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Shively are
spending few days with Mrs. Shive-
ly's mother, Mrs. Eliza Bowers.
Nan Pleren of near Homework was
calling on John Pieren's Tuesday.
William Benner made trip to Be-
lott Tuesday.
H. Il. McNely made trip to Moul-
trie Tuesday.
Several wagon loads of cheese were
hauled to Moultrie Tuesday from the
Summer cheese factory.
Homeworth, Oct. 12.-Mrs. s., ID. Sa-
nor is visiting friends in Canton for a
few days. 81
Edward Davis is building a new resi-
dence.
John Fultz has his new house about
completed.
Mr.. Robinson is drilling an oil well
on the Boyce farm.
Arthur, youngest son of d. w. Thorn
as, who had been seriously Ill for the
past two weeks with cholera infantum,
is now recovering.
days ago in his planning mill, is i'm
proving.
j. e. Emmons. who had his leg
broken by horse, is not SO we'll.
F. R. Meyer is in Indiana this week
on business.
Mrs. Lodge Riddle of Lisbon is the
guest of her parents.
A. J. Cameron has returned home
from Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Glass moved to
Alliance last week.
Mrs. L. e. Shively has returned home
from Canton.
Miss Nettie Reed is in Canton this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Matti of Louis
vile we're with relatives here over
Sunday.
Mrs. John Sheehan is very ILL.,
Mrs. Frank Hardy is recovering from
illness.
Ella Brand of Indiana is visiting her
friends here
Marvin Summers of Canton is in
town.
John stoffer has returned from Mas
sillOn.
Miss Rena Heestand and Tressie
Brandt we're at Paris, Sunday.
Freeburg, O., Oct. I'm. w. Hahn
began teaching the school at Paris,
Monday morning. M
J. ]. Grossman and family visited ON
Sunday with friends south of Paris.
Miss Elva Koontz and Mr.. Hayman
of Cleveland, and. the formers parents
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hayman, near Myers.
Mrs. Samuel McEndarifer Is much
improved In health.
J. Il. Klotz Of Canton is loading a
car of lumber at the station.
The Shidler brothers have been very
busy threshing this season, and claim
they can scarcely finish all they prom
ised as far back as September.
Crystal Sponseller and brother Wis
tied Sunday with friends near New
Franklin.
Magnolia, Oct. 11.--Loran Rinehart
will soon move into G. E. Chaddock's
property, on East Carrollton street.
Master Louis Williams is ON the sick
list.
VIM. and Robert Mckenzie OF Can
ton were the guests Of @. 70. Chaddock
and family over Sunday.
VIM. Klingaman and family of Lou
isvilIe spent few days In, town visit
Ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Klingaman.
Mrs. Sarah Chaddock left Sunday for
Canton to visit her daughter. Mrs. Jo-
seph Rea of West Ninth street. = -
Mrs. william Knots and daughter,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-17

New Berlin. Oct. 12-Clyde Schiitx
is visiting his relatives here. his homo
Ia In Michigan. but he intends to 10.
cate at Toledo.
Our pOstoff1ce has been touched up
with a coat of paint, which adds to
the appearance of things.
Harry Iced, the butter maker will
soon be at 1t again. creamery is be-
Ing built, on the Sheldon property on
Maple avenue.
The reserved seats for the Sobies.
ky lecture are on sale at the post.
Office.
Il. B. Schiltz came home for a
couple of days visit to his family.
He is located near Chillicothe, o.
Mrs. Della Metsger and Miss Fran
ces Richards spent couple OF days
visiting at Smithville. o.
The members of Loyalty lodge, X.
Of p. had a social session Wednes.
day evening. with quite good at
tendance, after the regular routine
business and closing OF lodge. A
very pleasant time was spent the
principal game being progressive psA
dro. @. G. Price won first. A Moo
luncheon of sandwiches and coff66
was served. - t7
Communion service will be held &C
the Zion Lutheran church Sunday
morning by Rev. ningls Lecture on
Monday evening. 10th. BY Rev. schauS
OK Canton. Everybody invited. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05
To be contIuued.l
A SANTA FE HOTEL.

Las Vegas Man Suggests Unique and
Attractive Hostelrys
Apropos of a short article from the
Kansas City Star which appeared in
the Optic last Saturday, referring to
the proposition to mark the old Santa
Fe trail, an enterprising citizen sug-
gests to the Optic a project that has
attractive featuEes.
The gentleman touched upon the
proposition to establish a three story
hotel Of native brown stone in Las
Vegas, and said: "Why should not the
hotel be called the Santa Fe Trail
and the company be incorporated as
The Santa Fe Trail Hotel Company
II would suggest big dining-room
of 22O feet linear measurement and
have portrayed on its walls the entire
Santa Fe trail from Westport on the
Missouri River to ancient Santa Fe,
with a sketch of the modern scenic
route in addition. On the walls Of the
reception-rooms and dining-room could
be hung canvases representing the old
prairie schooners, stage coaches, cara
vans, United States cavalry squads, the
roaming buffalo and antelope and deer,
the noble redman' as he then was, and
pictures of Colonel Doniphan, KIT Car
son, F. O. Kthlberg, Colonel Bruins
wick, William Kroenig and other he
roes of the picturesque way. Memoir
able scenes along the way could be de-
picted, and such places as Olathe, Kan,
Council Grove, Bent's Fort, the Ration
Mountains, Red River Station, Fort
Union, Fort Craig, Las Vegas, Pigeon
Roost, Santa Fe, all as they were in
the brave old days.
II tell you that the names and
scenes and places which made famous
the Santa Fe trail should be perpetual
ted. In what better way could the
end be gained than according to the
plan 1 have suggested. And, then,
would not the name and fame of such
a picturesque hostelry bring thousands
of visitors2 Would any tourist ever
pass through this region without stop"
ping to learn at a glance an important
chapter Of the history of this ma
ton?
81 would further suggest that such
hotel have 60 rooms; that As of the
rooms bear the names of the States
of the Union, and be decorated in typi-
cal symbolism; that the 8 territories
each be given room, and that the for
eign possessions be allowed place. I
propose my suggestions to the people of
Los Vegas in the form of a resolu.
ton. Let us have the amendments Of
fered promptly and begin work. I
might add that such hotel as l have
proposed of native brown stone has
been estimated to cost $4,000. Las
Vegas Optic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05

the young couple with the speech which
nad done duty many times before under
similar circumstances, "The two soula
tnat blend together-Aesh Of my Aesh-
increase and multiply"
IN my opinion he had much better
nave got to work like notary: Before
us there has been drawn up a deed of
arrangement regarding Messrs. Ephrinell,
Bluett g. Co."
MY thought remained unfinished.
There are shouts from the engine. The
brakes are suddenly applied with a
scream and grind. Successive shocks
accompany the stoppage Of the train
Iheens with violent bump, the cars null
up In q cloud Of sand. # q
Everything 10 upset in the dining car,
men, furniture bride, bridegroom and
witnesses. No one kept his equilibrium.
1t 10 an indeBcribable pell-mell, with cries
OF terror and prolonged groans. But I
hasten to point out that there was moth
ing serious, for the stoppags was not
all at once. &C., E.
%Quick! said the major. "Out Of the
tramp .
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05
Cerebrospinal Meninritis,

CerebrospinaI Meningitis.
For two years the country has been
passing through an epidemic of cere-
brospinal meningitis, which Stays the
greater number of its victims, and
leaves many Of the others MANNED in
mind or body. Occasional cases occur
here and there every year, but little Is
heard Of these, for their number ts
small, and 1t Is only when widespread
epidemtcs occur that alarm is caused.
Cerebrospinal meningitis, or spotted
fever, as it Is popularity called, Is due
to the presence of a germ in the men,
braneous covering Of the. brain and
spinal cord. It attacks children most
frequently, yet adults, even the aged,
are not safe from its onslaught.
1t may begin abruptly or gradually.
When it is gradual the first symptom
Is usually intense headache-this per-
sists with few remissions throughout
the course Of the disease-followed by
a chill, or commissions in very young
children, fever, and vomiting, which
Is usually what Is called "projectile
vomiting" that is, the stomach con.
tents are elected with great force, and
not merely regurgitated.
Stiffness of the muscles Of the neck
and back soon appears, and any move
ment Of these parts becomes distress
lngly painful. The head is drawn back
by the muscular contraction, and
sometimes the entire spine Is curved
backward SO that the body and head
form an arc Of circle. The pupils
contract slowly or not at all when
turned to the light, squint is some
times present, and light causes dis
tress, as shown by the closing of the
eyes and contraction Of the brow of
the nearly unconscious patient. The
sufferer shrinks also from noises, and
the least touch causes pain.
Delirium or Inconsistencies occurs
almost always early in the disease.
Although 1t is called spotted fever
the eruption occurs only occasionally
and in the severer cases.
In what is called the illuminate form
the sufferer Is attacked with the sud.
denness Of paralytic stroke, and the
disease runs frightfully rapid course
death often taking place within TWEEN.
ty-four hours.
The fatality varies with the different
epidemics, running all the way from
30 per cent down to about 20.
If the disease does not kill, it often
leaves its victim q wreck-blind OF
deaf, paralyzed or idiotic, or a con
slant sufferer from 4ntolerable head
ache.
The treatment consists in absolute
rest in a quiet, dark room, a restricted
diet and Iaxatives. Warm baths Of
long duration have been found of use
Recently some physicians have report
ed apparent cures by the injection o.
diphtheria antitoxin.-Youth's Com
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05
The Special Correspondent
CHAPTER XXI.

- ~ -s-zs- ~ -
EE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05

The cut shows the noted Sheep Eat.
ers monument in the Thunder Noun
tain country in Idaho. This huge
shaft, more majestic in its outlines
than the Egyptian obelisks, las been
revered for generations by the tribe
known as Sheep Eaters as a memorial
to their prowess. 1t is a great mon
olith about 100 feet in height and 20
feet square at the base. 1t tapers to
15 feet at the apex, which is sur
mounted by a perfectly shaped cone.
The shaft is yellow, and the cone is
black and white. This freak of ma
ture Is about six miles from the Idaho
village Of Roosevelt, and it attracts
many visitors to the spot.-People's
Home Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05
Inaacta' TraYala.

Wasps rarely journey more than half
mile from their nest while bees
have been known to wander ten miles
In search Of honey. Ants are not able
to travel any great distance, being sell
dom found more than few hundred
yards from their own mounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05

The recent census In Bengal reveals
the fact that there are 4,000 baby girls
in that province alone who have been
married, and Of this number 600, all
less than year old. are widows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-05

The average parents are kept 50
busy feeding and clothing the chill
dren, getting them their meals, to bed
at night and up in the morning. that
they don't have time to bring them
W."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-10

rode into Heaven IN Gods -3=-.-- -
chariot. the unbelieving prophets sought
for him and found him not; so when
Enoch was translated the people would
not receive Methuselah's testimony UNI
I'll they had searched the country over
for tidines or trace Of the missing man.
And they found him not, for God had
taken him. Even into the land Of Nod
they extended the search. some saying
that he had gone thither in quest OF his
missing granddaughter. Adna not
knowing that Lamech had won the fair
girl from her evil purpose and had
brought her back home And there the
happy father found her next day as he
returned home, A new fire burned with
in his heart, new purpose ruled his
life, and hrmer faith reached up
towards God The translation Of Enoch
had begun mighty mission. and stayed
the progress of evil for a time among
the people called by the name Of the
Lord. And thus does the Lord patient
ly and faithfully deal with His people,
and exhaust all effort 20 bring them
back to Him