davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Name, Location and Description.

|
lots s. b ss plat plat
s i Eaesns ' nielsen ''' lot g. isSs
rs s'f as1s lots co. H. ssso 1a ps
M s1i mos. ss 70 lot. p s Sof
ss5s4 Barker Meh Co, personal property $3.50
smu s, beg "a cor no 40 q Sc 9H p 81
~ II $500 "a acres u :or 49,. 81 sa7
22s ~ Larson 90 tp 49, range W, 10 acres ss 7
22s32 Hannah Hansen * h sec H. tip 49, range =, 90
22s sJohn Hansen, " "a %, tip 10, range
22s2oL Martines s" " sec tip ls $50 4425
22sso r. y nrnsa1 ooa .or.s ~ ~ ss4s
2so22L. Martneau all that part of Bear River sec oe
r Ma til s"nss T. W. sec s 3d. p 49, range
2s I'm Rasmussen sec H. p 49, range w. Is lss
2a12sEugene Nelson, see r. tip 3D. re- W. 40 1879
oss seSK z;
ao2s e. G. cressel, u lot and all lot block 49,
sle chas H. hun n s' lot s. block g. plat G. Hay
80 sJos R. Davidson, u lot g. block 5 plat D. farm
s5l2 rhos 'f D. Roberts 4 lot block is plat farm
asia rhos j. Sailing Y lot j. block ia plat farm
se 5eeo A. Johnson ITO lot j. block H. plat
selsGeo L. Farrell lot p block IL plat farm a. lls
s Sai Edward Palmer personal property :. "a 44s
417Edward Palmer, 13, tip r. e. 16O 1884
tsssW v p %tssen personal property sss
4229Ferguson Threshng Co, personal property :. 594
1881 Telluride Power Co., Power Site. n x: ~ pit
Postal Ts w. sec d. e. range Mill. ne ~ Fran
sut sl'i Independent Co., Line and Franchise ss5
43 8Telurde Power Co.. Franchise $780, Instrument 1892
a sGeorge wlmore Est, lot i. block T. plat C. Hay
a sJens n Hansen lot blk j. plat c. Hay acres 81
a42aGsGrge wmore Est lot blk plat &C. G Hay IS
.sss Brigham Brigham Benson, lot Ss 5 Hay lso
1882 Unknown owners "ser lot block 81 plat G. Hay
4ssC. cressall lot block plat C. Hay, acres l52
Assn H K cra RAJ pit 25, tip r.
40 Ill., w. Ballard, lots 12-3-4-7s, block 80, plat c.,
so15 Jas & Peterson, lots Sill block 49, plat T. farm sis
SOFA Geo wilmors Est all lot block 49, plat farm
51s H. Ballard, pit e. ?, tip y, w. 50 2Os5
zig s w% Preston p s Sec T. p ss '4s
52l2 VIM. B Preston, e, pit. 10 tip - range
52le Unknown Owner pit sec H. tip y w. 5oiooa 80
5als H. W; Ballard pit r. pit. " x e. IA
5ss G. e T.yss personal 80 property asrss
"a 2Geo L. Farrell, Y, Sc W. %, tip ID
Williams .':s sec 20 tp il 54 5sss
Sc 2John 4 Williams, " Sc "A, 81 tip 70, range
W, 10 acres t.....I 1772
So 5Geo L. Farrell wv "A, "a, 13 u, sec
81, tip II, range 81 :. =. :. ....l S72
81 SAlvin Hawkes. pit. 1a, "A, sec ~ tip IL,
W, ga acres .......... -. 49,. ~. 1890
5616L r. Martineau, pit w. %, tip II, range
W, AZ acres .......... ...... ~. ~. BAIT
5617L r. Martineau, pit 1s A. see 2S tip H.
range l 90 acres ........ ...... -. 80. 1896
56lsL r. Marneau ", "a, see 49, tip -
range l W, 10 acres ,.........,... 49,. 49,. 2ls
81 2Venda $. Hansen, lots 2356l3 SO, II
W, As 941O0 ........ ...... .........l 1863
57I20Be Horse Co.. personal property 1890
So 2Utah Independent IT, Co, miles line, 1874 Fran
chise sc . !. :. :. ........ ...... -. ~. 1851
57l3L r. Martneau lot ~, 36, tip II %
Dala. A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

l SIS. Roskeey, lots Bats block O. plat A. Smit
field City Survey ........ ...... -. 49,,
115Laura f. Barnett, lots SO, block 1, plat A. Smt
field City Survey :. ........ ...... 49,.
222P. p. Bingham lots 1928 block 8 plat A. Smt
field City Survey ......... ........... 49,.
2225Farmers Union Mills sec ~, tp 49, ri e, l5M a
313Wm Phillips, lot 3, block Z, plat A. Smthfeld Gil
Survey E. .......... ...... 80. 49,.
A u.s. p. Ewing, lots 8, block Q, plat A, Smhfe
lily survey
4I19Mrs. Jos. Saxton, lots $50, block TO- plat
Smithfeld City Survey ...... -. :. .......
5I32G. L. Farrell, " lot 4, block IL, plat A, Smit
nelu Cly survey ....,.......
81 1G. L. Farrell, " lots ~ block 10, plat A. Smit
field City Survey :. ........ ...... 49,.
s. 4James Thornley,, lot 6, block 49, plat A. Smthfel
i City Survey -. ........... ...... ....t....
81 sis. Roskelley lots $40, block 10, plat A. smitl
field City Survey, ;. ....... ...... 49,. ~.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Name, Location and Description.

III Name, Location and Description. SsE
7ssS} W. sieS Esr1 p ss. sec u l
7S19Thom J. Buffers W. u, sec %, tip A. range
s22op J. Costly " sec 49, tp is w. les acre. ia ia
8 tp "a range " 1870 acres = ~
ss IT. s. and D. L. Kerr sec d tp H. range e. 100 s4s
ss syoseph Hsslam, sec tip Il, le 100 S2s
SO aired The he ~ W. W. sec H. tip H. range
so17 James 3 Nuttall pr E, sec 49, tip ls 81
81 eDer rarxer AZ ana Bros W. w. sec ~ tip H.
slaoJohn il; Thorpe, pit " 80 tip H. range =,
80 1r s. and D. l. Kerr lots i. and q block l. plat -'
90 l7 Geo F. stratton Est H. lot 4 block 49, plat =
farm, 5 acres .......4...... -. 80. sc
sSSs Ava Hawkes.. lot block ,. farm g..
922sNoah A. Larson u lot 2 block IA, plat farm,
% william Afassi " Il lot ! block q plat -
"a 4wiam B. Preston pit lot 2, block 20, plat -
4posta telegraph Gable, sil miles line s. Fran :
se24Heber Parker Bros, Y, Sc, pit sec 10,
oe l p H. a range w. lbs "a acres !, sss
9711IGeo W Mcneil, "a, W a. sec II, tp II, 80,
e7Is4IHeber Parker Bros. a u, sec 49, tip 70,
range W, 40 acres ........ .....N.. ..t.... 81
9s| 1IHeber Parker Bros A. IA, tip II, range
es aGeo W. Mcneil X 4, u, 20 acres. 1911
9s|15 Heber Parker Bros Y, u, sec Is tip H.
., 10 rd Ga"ss johnson. VI $50 acres 81 q
1922 3M j. Valentine Co., all see 8, tip g. range / e 1874
1O2, 5Paul johnson, n 1a S W "A, see 4 tip g. range
losIl7sundown and La Plata Mining Co., ~ W,
sec II, tip 8, range e, 80 -. -. ,2(
103I25 William Burrough "a, Is, tip g. 100 9s
rtin T nd all Spc1 TN ranue a.
los binary A. Herrick, 10. tip 8, e. 40 IL
Ms1y nsr rnss w. sec g. TIP SO
los sThOmas L. Jones' W. sec 90 tip g. 40 al %
LOG 4samuel Bankhead' P e. W, pit W, $ e, sec
ll22John H. White 1a interest 81, tip range A.
11719 Erastus Bankhead Jr. Improvements . :. 80. 81
1O615 Samuel Bankhead, pit TO- tip g. e,7 2
1 10eSa Paul Johnson pt e. sec TO- p e. acre
S sohn H. w SSGs p see sec IT, TIP
lo o 9Paul A. :, Johnson pit Y, &c acres las
1O93OPaul A. johnson, ", W, 80 49,. g.!
llolosylvanus Caldwell A. %, tip O. r 100 A.
ah n1y II re White u w ses $50 acres ~
11129 John H. White 1a int. II, tip range e.. AZ
lilaoJohn II; White, 1a interest Is tip g. ? T.!
112 7Heber Parker, ", "A, 24O 81
ll2lOJohn II White l-3 int sec 49, tip g. range e 4t
112l9John II White 13 int 81, tip g. range e.. AZ
H W Ws - INIT INIT sec 81 p
ll2sJohn II White l-s int sec 80, tip 8 e.. *
l12|35John H. White 13 int see 35 tip g. range e.. AZ
4]l1GeO f. Chapman e, sec a. tip g. e. 40 Is
114 4Ss Chapman H ma sec II tip ar 4oa
115l11Geo F. Chapman, e, n W, e, w see "a tip 9,
range e. 80 acres ...,.. 80. IL
115I29Geo F. Chapman, e. 40 zoe. $50.
l53OIMcy G. Hill, ", sec 32, tip 8, range e. 40
l l5|Sd s POppleton W. sec 80 tp g. 40 q
1S Chapman e. w. sec 3D. p 49, 40 IL
l1sI27Geo Chapman lot 4 49, tip g. range 4 e,
ll7|i2Geo F. Chapman 3d. tip 9, r. e, 40
117ll3Geo +. Chapman, 81 tip g. e, 40
f. n w n I'm q ia,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-13
BY CORN CRACKER.

This is to inform all and sundry that
your unregenerate scribe still hath a
being at this place.
1t is further reported that he teaches
five days each week, chops cord wood
till late bedtime each night, breaks
mules on Saturday, takes pictures and
teaches Sunday school class on Sun
day. At other intervals he plays the
fiddle and half soles shoes. Certain of
the ribald are telling that in order to
keep busy he should milk, churn and
build fires where he boards.
Verify, the untutored look on the
teacher as hopelessly lazy mortal pro-
vided for with the remainder of the
lame and the lazy. But Cliffside has a
large school, and the incest and best
arranged building for the purpose in
Ruthford county.
To-day l was at Ruthford in teach
er's meeting. / learned that on May
10, 1907, that his Excellency Gov.
Glenn, and Hon. ]. Y. Joyner are to
meet the people at Ruthefordton, and
besides having memorial exercises and
observance of old soldiers day, the
school children are to be present, and
an educational rally is to be pulled off
that viii warm every educational mans
heart.
While on the subject of Education, it
Is surprising how little moral support q
teacher gets IN some communities. My
own experience has generally been sat
isfactory, but some timid girls have
been shamefully treated / took occa-
sion last summer or fall to call atten-
ton to how coterie of capitalists en-
pIoyed two young ladies to teach and
instructed them to 'ware 'em out If
they didn t mind" and then made the
first and last appeal of despicable cow
ards and busy bodies to the law, because
the unruly were punished. While the
State solicitor Justly kicked it out of
court, not even allowing it TO go before
the grand jury, it required no prophet
nor yet the son of prophet to foresee
the demoralizing effect it had on dis
cirline of schools. Two young ladies,
in knowledge of writer, have failed to
govern schools, and three, in all, have
been asked to resign.
A modest young lady shrinks from
being hauled before some magistrate
whose name should be necessity, and
then either pay fine for doing her du-
ty, or appeal and be cited to a higher
tribunal, before a morbid and gaping
crowd.
In many counties of this State, and
Rutherford is of the number, the teach
ers of the publics are nearly all ladies.
In q community where people are en-
lightened young ladies are ideal in
structors. Nobody can get the good
will of little, impressionable child like
a winscme young lady. But in region
where they don't know the war is over,
and where some loud.mouthed bully is
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-03-13
CORNCRACKER'S
COMMENT.
FINDS HIS DAYS FULLY OCCUPIED

Disproves the General Belief That prising What
Little Moral Support the Teacher Gets in
Some Communities Opinion Of Par.
simonious Folks Who Refuse Their Einan.
ciai Support---the Trials Of the Country
Teacher..-Airs His Views on the Rail-
road Question.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
POWDER VESSEL LOST

Tunis, June GA vessel carry ing ammunition for the Armenian government was blown up a few days ago to escape capture by a Turkish vessel. The powder boat sighted a section of the Turkish navy and fearing that an attempt would be made to capture it, the officers lighted the powder and blew up the ship. The entire crew was killed.
 San Francisco, June 6-Prose- cutor Heney has pledged his word to the jury in the Schmltz case, that he will prove to their satisfac- tion that the mayor was a common blackmailer. Interest in the case is running high in this city and the court room is rot large enough to accommodate the crowds which wish to attend the trial.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
MORE TROUBLE IN CHINA

Canton, June 6-Although the first instruction has been over come by government forces, another rebellion has started near the Gulf of Tongking. which was formerly the abode of a strong band of pirates. The latter disturbance is of large proportions and though troops are rap.dly being rushed to the scene, it Is feared that it will be very hard to overcome. Indi- cations are that a general uprising will take place all over the empire in few days.
 Tokyo, June 6-The Japanese papers are continuing their attack on America charging that the gov ernment and people of the United States have not acted in good faith with the Japs.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
ORCHARD TESTIFIES

Boise, June 6-Orchard was on the stand yesterday in the Hay wood case and narrated full par ticulars of the many crimes com mitted by order of the federation of miners. His confession was much more comprehensive than had been anticipated by the public, going into many details of the murders committed by federation miners, which were heretofore un- known.
 San Francisco, June 6-Gov- ernor Gillette has rendered a secret report to President Roosevelt re- garding the Japanese on the Paci- fic coast and the feeling of the in- habitants toward them. It is be- lieved that this report is the fore runner of further decisive action on the part of the government.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-06
TRY TO BURN A TOWN

Allentown, Pa., June 6-Incen- diary fires came near destroying l this place this morning. The town was set afire in four places at one time, and just prior to that three false alarms had been sent in from the suburbs drawing the whole de- partment out of the business sec- ton. By the tiNe the frcmen got to the scene of the fire it had gain ed grea. headway and it was only after the hardest work by the de- partment that the whole town was saved from destruction. No trace has been found of the miscreants.
 Mexico, June 6-Twelve men have been setenced to death for the attempted assassination of the president of Guautemala. They will be shot day after tomorrow.
 Washington, June 6-President Roosevelt will leave for Chesapeake Bayin few days to attend re- view of the navy and to examine all of the forts in those waters.
 Seattle, June G Minnie McFad- den, of this city. has confessed to the police that her husband committed murder here last win. ter. She kept the matter secret for several months. but yesterday while going down own ii street .ar, saw him wiGking 1t Il lady passenger and l'ccamc SO inccnS,d that she revealed ihe crime to he police to punish him.
 : Hong Kong, June 6-The women rebels in this district have formed q regiment, which is now in the 1 field. They have captured num- Der of the government officials and tortured them horribly. It Is feared that many of the local missionaries have been mistreated by the rebels ! but nothing definite can be learned regarding the latter rumor.
 San Francisco, June G-Because of an attack made by the authori- ties or the Japanese bath houses within the city, the Japanese con- sul says that he will start suit against the municipal government 1 for damages. He states that he has received instructions from the home government 10 take the mat l ger into the courts.
 The Bertha left yesterday afternoon for Seldovia. After returning here 1 she will have to go 10 Catalla again and make another attempt to unload tie freight for that place. Although she was at the railroad metropolis nearly two days on the way up, it was impossible to unload any freight and only part ot the passengers for that place succeeded in getting ashore.
 Al. Jackson went west on the Beth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
THE TOASTED SWEET
OF the CornfieIdS.

The chief article of foo of n of
the most stalwart races of men the
world has ever produced, (the Ameri-
can Indian) was Indian Corn"
The women ground it laboriously in
followed stones and cooked it in a
rude manner bu it. together with
meat taken in the chase, sustained a
race of muscular giants.
Two or three hundred years of cultl-
walton has resulted in a very super
ior grade of this Indian Corn, and the
food expert of the present day has
produced therefrom, by skilful cooking
a food delicious beyond the compre-
hension of the past.
In the growth of Corn there is a
period when the kernels are pumped
out with vegetable milk, most nutri-
tious.
AS it slowly ripens. this hardens,
and finally becomes almost flinty.
The problem of the food expert was to
cook this magnificent food skilfully
and present its merits in an appetiz-
ing way. Some have been kind enough
to say that Elijah's Mamma is the
choicest favored cereal food ever pre-
pared.
The reader can easily render an in
dividual opinion upon trial. Care
should be observed to know the food
has been kept from absorption OF
moisture from the air( else its flaw.
our is reduced. Once opened the
package should be securely closed or
the remaining contents poured into a
rim or oa-fhau r~pcor+acIp and kent
covered. otherwise the food loses its
crispness and delicious favour.
Elijah's Mamma is made at the pure
food factories of the Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
MEANS EARLY REPORTS
One Result of Law Passed by
Last Legislature.

The new law passed by the last .eg-
islature having changed the date for
ending the fiscal year from Oct. 81 to
Sept. 80 in the state auditors office.
Auditor Billheimer will call shortly
for earlier reports from the banks and
trust companies of the state. The re-
ports will be required to date as OF
Sept. 80 instead of Oct. 81, as reports
have been dated for the last forty
years.
Special forms. arranged SO as to
provide for publication in book form,
will be sent out for these reports.
The auditors call for reports this
time will include all three classes of
banks in the state-the state, private
and savings banks-and all trust COM
panies of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
I..e SICK wife.


A wife said to fer husband, Il fe>
very sick and do not are to eat an
rice" On being urged by her anxior
husband to eat something. she SAT-
Perhaps 1 can eat a few really goc
d~umplings." Hereupon her husbar
ordered a large bowlful from a neig'
boring restaurant, intending to tai
one or two ftuself t o encourage he
While he was getting some chopsticl
the wife "a eating away most rapi
". picking up Ae dumplings out {
the soup with her fingers. When t.
husband entered the room there wa
only n dumpling left in the bow
He said to her, why dent you fnis
the remaining one?" She knitted he
brow and replied, I am 30 sick t
finish this one."-From the Chinese.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
GOING TO GERMANY
FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH
Prof. Clark Wiss!er Will Leave
On October /.
HIS FAMILY WILL NOT GO.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept. 25.-Prof.
Clark Wissler left Wednesday morning
for New York city, where by the ad-
vice of his physicians at that place, he
will leave Tuesday, October 1 for Ger
many for his health. He will be &C
companied by DR.. Mumpus, superin-
tendent of the American Museum of
Natural History, under whom Mr.. Wiss-
Ter has worked for several years. Mrs.
Wissler and children, Stanley and
Mary will remain during his stay in the
old country. with her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Gephart at this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
CENTRAL ACADEMY OPENS
Enrolment Is the Largest in
Recent Years.

Plainfield. Sept. 25.-Plainfield Cen
trail Academy opened its school year
yesterday with one of the largest en-
rollments in recent years. Prof. J.
Albertson has assumed the duties Of
principal for the ensuing year. School
will be held this year in the new build.
ing. which was completed last spring.
The old academy school building was
destroyed by fire over a year ago. and
school was held for some time in the
Friends church building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
THALLS IS DEAD
She Was a Well Known Resi-
dent of HagerStoWn.

Hagerstown, Ind, Sept. 25.-Mrs. Is
abelle Thalls, widow of the late Abra-
ham Thalls, south of the depot, died
She was nearly 81 years old. She is
survived by our sons, William and
Thomas of this place, John of near
Mooreland and Samuel of ~Indianapo-
lis. and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann
Fetters, southeast of town, and Miss
Eta Thalls. The funeral services will
be held at the home Friday. Inter
ment at West Lawn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
HOLDING DAILY MEETINGS
Teachers Discuss Questions
Of Genera! Interest.

The grade teachers of the Rich
mond public schools are now holding
of Supt. T. A. Mott at the Garfield
school building. Questions confront
ing the schools this year are being
discussed. The general teachers
meeting will not be held for some
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

Field Marshall Lord Roberts is stu
dying Esperanto and has joined the
British Esperanto association. This a
nouncement was received with enthu-
siasm by the delegates to the Esperanto
congress at Cambridge, England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25

Have you noticed the improved sery
ice to Chicago via the c., c.. & L
Through sleeper leaves Richmond a
11:15 P. NJ. daily, arrives in Chicagt
at 700 A. NJ. Try it. apr6-t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
NOTICE.

All members of the w. r. G. are re-
quested to meet Thursday to arrange
for the 15c lunch to be given Satur-
day, Sept. %. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-25
IFS Absolutely
Certain

that II you don't save now,
you'll look back at these
prosperous days with deep
regret. You'll think of what
might have been" had you
taken advantage of present
opportunity. Why not ward
off future regrets by put
ting aside a little each
week? Then IL trouble
comes, you will not be un-
prepared. A dollar will OPP
en- an account drawing
three per cent. compound
interest.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-12

itrnins WRITER dI.h - 'hc srs'i 81 sr""t
e. n! Ltn'I this
a..
I tien stumbled that h should fall? Col forbid eu Ah'
Gr,es for provoke the" "
jealousy Rom. liz s. II
God giipg the Isaeltes the spirit Of suber so that they
should that Christ the Christ at his first coming
And then order that might further understand Paui
then have they stumbled that they should fall And thcn re
plies God forbid God blinded them that salvation might DC
brought the Gentes From this the reader well as the
ques1ner will why Paul used the text AS concerning the
gospel they for your akes We must admit THAT
this what laugh. this our day from the pulpit But
mus! admit Ggan that it is the word OF God GOD saw III
IN his infinite wisdom in the Of time to send his dear son
the order down the middle wall winch
existed between the Jew and Gentle and in order to do this lie
had give his chosen people the lsraees the spirit OF SUM
Der thai they would condemn him TO death and deliver him up
the rns mock and corsc and then cruelty hin so that
he might preach Othc spirits prison and then rise the th"
day. that through his death and resurrection whole nation ih'
be borne onc. The answer then is that they gre enemies u
tue sosp mat tere mi h, p.' oh amongst !U'
Gntles for his name and that this Is mo that he may re-
again and build up the Tabernacle o. Da'd which Is Taller
down and build the ruins thereof We shall trust that TN
be satisfactorily the enquirer, those three questions
We hope they continue ask until satisfied and any ~"
It else welcome to ask any question they think proper
the word of God commit this the present and ccne WI
y more % the word in next issue.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-12
~--srn.rr.x.zzz.Ez sxsaEfs<sssEzzzzsassa1s

out the submission to 1t that
produces tie evils incident icI
anger. In no other way does q
mun show genuine nobility more
than in resolutcly holding his
temper subject to reason.
In no ether WY can he so
eiIectudlly attain success for u
strong temper indicates a good a
mount OF energy pas sion, serves
to diSsipatr this so that its good
Effects are NOT perceived wherea.
underline guiding roigns Ct self
control this energy Is gathered
into Il central glow" which
renders success in any pre-. deter
mined line not only a passibili..
but very prohaolc sequence.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-09-12
QUESTION No.o

Brother Garrett please give US
an explanation Of Mc'eh''eds'
who he WAS and Of his or'gcnaAnn
,ye see he was king of Salem ara
pres, Of tho most high God a"'
vi,hou, Father lud Mother w''h-
~, dcsceu. or beginning Of daSs
mr. end Of life and Christ was male
a pr,cs' forever after the ''d'r ~
MIN r,.aso give IA your 'Ap'ana
Ion Through the good old tRfssE'
l. II RymcI,