davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
TROLLEY LINE TO SPRINGS.
Fine Condition of New Roadbed Pro-
vidcs Pleasant Ride.

NlhtS Atth1ithA ANlttNs
ogden. Sept, 13.-Representatives OF
the press were the guests OF the ogden
Rapid Transit company yesterday af-
tornoon 10 a trolley ride from ogden 70
the Utah Hot Springs, distance of 10
miles There were also on the trip a
number OF prominent business men.
The run was made IN A. minutes. each
way The new electric line Is In eX-
collcnt condition. II is practically a
new road bed that has been made from
Five Points TO the springs so the cars
run smoothly. and the beautiful farm
ing and fruit lands through which the
line runs makes il a very pretty and
enjoyable ride.
A short stop was made at McGriff's
fruit packing plant, where over so peO~
PIE are engaged i'm packing all kinds of
fruits ready for shipment TO the vari-
Gus markets. The average shipment or
fruit daily IS seven car loads. At the
present time peaches principally arc
being shipped. This heavy shipment
OF fruits to the eastern and Nevada
markets is what is helping 20 make tho
good prices being paid for fruit this
year.
Supt. J. w. Bailey was IN charge Of
the car. Commencing tomorrow, he
expects to put the following schedule
into effect: Cars leave Broom hotel
corner Gao a. M, S:l5, 1925, 1l:i5, 12:45
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
DISTRICT COURT.
Thomas X. Lucas Gets Light Sentence
For Attempted Burglary.

ogden. Sept 13.-When prisoners I'm
the Weber county Jail awaiting trial
and sentence prove 20 be friends OF the
officers and sometimes their beuefac-
tors. they are Justly rewarded, as was
evidenced yesterday afternoon in the
second district court before Judge
Howell i'm the case of the state against
Thomas X. Lucas. who appeared be
fore the court for sentence ana the
Following dialogue took place;
The Court-Thomas X. Lukas. having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
TO U. OF U. STUDENTS.

We have your Text Books, large
assortment Of Students Note and Com
position Books. Pens, Pencils, Inks,
etc, at reasonable prices.
We welcome the students Of all the
City Schools and Colleges. whose re-
quirements will receive special atten-
ton.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Leading Book Concern,
6 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

stomach Tho speakers were; Bishop r.
D. Pamley. Andrew Gilbert and g.. H..
MuleFteIu.
The mines are working fun Time but
stuI short OF miners. The T.. p. Is alal
short OF cars. but It BE- increasing It's
output Of coal every day.
A fine daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Andrew pirkey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
CHURCH CoNSECRATED.
Utah County MedicOs Want Larger
Feos-Cartcr-C Croft Wedding.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co, Sept. 13.-The Epis-
copal church IN this city was conse-
Grated yesterday forenoon. Bishop
Spaulding and Dean Brewster of salt
Lake. Rev. Jones of Logan and Rev.
Townsend Of this city taking part in
the services. A special service was
held u the evening both services be-
ing wei attended. A reception was
Given Dr. the mission house after the
evening services. Rev. Aownshend
vim hold services In the church every
sunday hereafter, and special addresses
ou educational topics will be given
every Tuesday evening
- UTAH COUNTY MEDICOS.
Tho Utah County Medical society
hrii it7 regular monthly meeting here
yesterday
Resolutions were adopted favoring
The some fees for services by city and
county quarantine physicians as re-
Celved Tor private practise, and that M
cities where salaries are paid such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

For the best display of grapes. cup
donated by the Los Angeles Times.
For the best single oanncry exhibit Of
canned vegetables. George w. Peter
presented o. handsome silver cup stand
lue 3D. inches high
Utah also captured the beautiful cup
presented by the Auheuscr~Busch
Brewing association FOR the best state
exhibit az barley.
Handsome cup for the best single
farm products raised by electric power
irrigation, presented by A. Flc.shanc-
kcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

organized. Agnes Newren was houorabE
released and Angelina Gathcrum made
president.
A Primary association was organized
at Clear Greek.
The young ladies' gave "a program 1nl
social ON the 10Th. that day being tlC.r
annual day. also their first for Cpmmone-
ing this seasons lessons.
The clearinghouse OF the Utah Fuel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
TO U. OF U. STUDENTS.

We have your Text Books "a large
assortment OF Students Note and Com
position Books Pens. Pencils, Inks
etc. al reasonable prices.
We welcome the students Of an the
city schools and Colleges, whose re-
quirements viii receive special atten-
ton.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Leading Book Concern.
Main ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
LOGAN.
ELlAsON-soUlREs NUPTIALs.
Hans 4. Hansen Closes Long and Hon
orcd Carccr-Accldcnt Ia Laundry.

Special Correspondence.
loean. Cnohe Co. sept l2-Iaus A
Hansen. one 0f tho oldest residents pf
the alxih ward died yesterday after an
ulncss nf about two months Mr ttn-
son had boon counselor to hihhop
Naa created. 81 years ago unlH about
"a Rtar uRu. Nhon lc moved ono ~ ih0
ward and for tnroo years Waa tcuhf
nahou ~ thc wand during 1901.
skant hNfs absence lu Europe lle leaves
ID VITO. l1 whom he was married unly a
Tow months ago. but no cnluIEn. ilN
funeral win De- held saturday az = O'CLOCK
in fha Sixth ward mooinghousc'
Norwaa. March p 1886. was baptized iNt.
me Clinton in 1885, lio lahorCd az lot4l
mlfslonary Tor acYon years nuflnN NINl
limo he Travelled over tho greater pa
ri Nol-waY and endured many hnra-
ships me- with his wife omi.faied 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
N. / A. coNvENrIoN.
ANNUAL Gathering oi Associations of
Weber Stake on SUNDAY.

taAANN.tNN NHf' NNANa ANa NiN hH-NH'INiA NNNNt NN
Weber Stake on Sunday.
ogden. Sept l8-Thc weber stake
Mutual improvements associations will
hold Che annual convention next SUM
day at the ogden tabernacle and the
Weber Stake academy lecture hall. the
young mon meeting at the tabernacle
1nd me young ladics at the academy.
Sessions will bc held az 10 e. m. and
%. m. with a general session at the
tabernacle in the evening. lt o. exc
pected that Thomas Hun. James N.
Anderson and Ruth VI Fox OF the NJ I.
A. general boards win Doe in attend
ancc 90 address the meetings.
The manual outlining tNs .r--'~~
seasons work viii Dee ready for dis
trihution. Is ie expected. BOO fDN oa,s.
At the morning and afternoon sessions
outlining and a general discussion Of
the work mapped out for the seasons
study win be taken up hy the officers
and teachers. At the evening session
the public viii be- welcomed Addresses
viii be- made by the members OF the
general board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
nIsTREssING LAUNDRY AccIDENn
Registered Short Horns Cheap

Cows. hcifers and bulls. for sale;
over stocked and short Of feed Thorn
as w. Jennings, l72 First Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
SALT HARVEST

ON or about Sept 49, 1907, the Inland
Crystal salt co. win commence their
yearly salt harvest. Those wishing em-
pIoymont win cali az tho company's Of
fees. as East South Temple, and leave
name and address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
Arc Yon Going on a MissIon2

II so come 70 us for Photos as we
will make you a special discount
Monroe Studio. Sc W. End South. We
studio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
PROVO DEPARTMENT


Phone M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
WEDDING LICENsEs.

Licenses 90 wed were granted by the
county clerk 20 the following couples
william Savage. %. and Miss Rose
Moore. g. both Of Salt Lake city.
Ernest W. Townsend and Miss Hilda
a. Cook, both of Ogden.
Henry j.. Christensen. "a, and Miss
Maggie Messingale, q, both Of Clear
field. Davis county.
The first two mentioned couples We're
united IN bonds of matrimony by Judge
j. A. Howell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
THE RACE PROBLEM.
senator TilIman Lectures Tonight in
Tho Opera House.

ogden. Sept 13.-"Thc Race Problem
from Southern Viewpoint will be the
subject OF the lecture 10 be delivered
tonight at the Grand Opera House by
United states Senator Benjamin Till
man. The senator is one Of the most
brilliant orators en- the senate today
He is a man OF pleasing appearance
and his extensive knowledge Of the sub
ject he Is to discuss win give the people
OF Oglon IN Intnrnstinn aNnnInr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

state st. Hardware for lawn NOW
ers hose aud poultry netting 252 State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
SCOFIELD.
ASSOCIATION CONFERENCES.
Activity in Coal Mncs-Imcral OF "
4. E,ans-Sch0ol Opening.

SpoCil Correspondence.
Scohcld, Carbon 60. sept O.-Relcf
society Young Ladies NJ. 4. A. ana
Primary conferences were held hero on
Ihe 18Th. lith and 18TH for both wards
Winter Quarters and scoheld. Mosdamcs
kcfler and Booth. representing the RE-
llof society. Miss Alice Reynolds. Tho
Young Ladies'. ana Miss Gilchnst. the
Primary. A very nu. time Was spent
and much good accomplished.
Thc Nouue Ladies' association was re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13
SPRINGVILLE.
SERIOUS FIRE.

Mrs. Wills X. johnson Loses $500 i'm
1850 Unsatisfactory Social
Special Corres pondence.
spriugville. Utah Co., Sept. i2-About
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out
r the hay shed on the william Menden-
DAN home. which now belongs DO Mrs. w.
X. Johnson. No Is not known how the fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

Manager. r.. \. Iarkin
iGi 2ih ST. Telephone iG-k.
Advertisements Tor 20 Only
Saturday and Semi weekly News
accepted cn The same teams aa at
the salt Lake Once.
ClrCulatur. John ~ McGrcgur.
giSi Wasa. Atc.
Telephone Ben COS. lnd 90.
Payments fer The Daily saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to thg clrcullt9r. Delivery
made hv csry. Ha fa- same terms
Hs iu alt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

Wheat is the most important
cereal used as food for man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-13

r. \. Iarkin
Telephone lG u.s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
MISTAKE WAS THE WIFE's.
Charge Against Husband Made With.
out Due Thought.

James McCrea, the new president
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, said in
an interview In Pittsburg, apropos OF
a false charge against a financial in
stitution: This charge was more than
refuted. The institution came out
with flying colors. It reminds me Of
an incident that happened when was
a rodman In my youth. Working on
the Connellsville line, I took number
of meals with a middle-aged farmer
and his wife. One day at dinner / no
ticed that the farmers wife seemed
rather out Of sorts, and after dinner
I wasn't surprised to hear her say:
Josiah Simmons, to think that you
have forgotten that this Is the anni-
versary of our wedding!' Old Josh
flushed guiltily, looking up from his
paper with start. Then he frowned
and said In a surprised voice: Why,
mother, you must be mistaken. We
were married on the eighth Tho
wife bit her lip. oh, excuse me- she
said. I was thinking of my first mar
riage anniversary
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
Many Factories, Telephone Exchange
and Business Houses Destroyed.

Danville, Va, March PA dlsas-
trous fire broke out in South Boston,
81 miles northeast of here, and,
spreading rapidly, destroyed tobacco
factories and other buildings, threaten
ed the destruction of the entire town
and entailed a loss estimated various
ly up to S1,000,000.
The flames spread to other tobacco
factories and other buildings, includ
ing the telephone exchange, which
was located at quite distance from
the tobacco section. and they welc
destroyed.
Appeals for assistance were teie-
graphed to this city and to Durham,
N. c.
Meantime the conhagration was
spreading. and a message received
here stated that all of the tobacco
district and large section of the
business district had been destroyed,
and that the fire was still burning, but
under control.
South Boston is the junction of the
Southern and the Norfolk & Western
railroads. and its population at the last
census was 1,S75.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
The Other
Passenger
tcopyr,snt by Joseph q. Rowleso
BY Augusta z. Mansford

(Copyright. by Joseph 3. Rowles)
Come. Sal, git in here along with
us said Mrs Bower as she hoisted
herself aud her large flower basket on
to the footboard Of London omnibus.
wherein one of her companions with a
similar burden had already found a
scat
But Sal shook her head and re.
mained standing on the curb outside
the station.yard at Charing Cross.
"He won't care to take more'n two
of u.s. she said. looking doubtfully at
the conductor We crowd him up so.
I'll wait for the next"
That's all right. miss" cried the
.cUductor Give us hold o. yer bas.
KIT an Jump in! The more the merri'
er's my motter. even when it's fidgety
old ladies who relieve the tedium q
the Journey by pokin' At me with their
umbrellas. bless ,h.lr helrts! There's
next 10 nobody in the bus this morn
in, so in We git. Drive on. Charliel"
and sprincing to his accustomed stand
% gs % a resounding pull nj the bell,
ihe omnibus curved round to
Whitehall at that eXhlarating pace
only iudulged in before niue in the
morning.
The next to nobody" referred to
was brOn.ed. bearded man in the far
corner. whose face was partially hid
den bv Large felt hat OF the shape
known as colonial" and vet further
screened by The open pages Of the
Morning Leader. He glanced up. how.
over. when the three women were
settled 4, and noted the broad shoulders
and strong hands which. with the
black bonnet and feathers, loosely
pinned shawl and coarse white apron,
are so characteristic Of the humber
customers at the Covent Garden flow.
or market.
He's a decent chap, he u.s." re-
marked Mrs Bower, giving a shake Of
her feathers in the direction of the
conductor. 'I always follow up his
bus"
It's a bit frosty this mornin'." OBJ
served S7Gi by way of acknowledging
the compliment which had reached his
ears.
"'Tis So" responded Mrs. Bower
with a confirmatory nod. Then to Sal
in a loud whisper: Give him
button.hole bouquet"
will" replied Sal. promptly. and
whilst S764 turned his back with
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
Doq Ate Dynamite.

Mammoth, Ark March 29.-Willlam
Calhoun, Horace Gordon and James
Grimm are painfully wounded, while
others had narrow escapes from in.
slant death when Juno, faithful
watch dog who was following them,
stumbled and fell from a cliff above
almost at their feet. The dog was
blown to pieces and the men were
stunned. 1t is believed the animal had
swallowed several pounds Of dynamite
Just before leaving a blasting camp
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
"BiII!" She Gasped, ats You'll"

studying Inconsistencies and devoted
his whole attention to admiring the
Admiralty dolphins, she drew from
her basket sprig of scarlet geranium
and three white daisies, which, with
frond of the inevitable maiden-hair,
she bound firmly together and laid on
the tray of her basket whilst she ar
ranged a second spray resembling
the first in every particular.
Her task was just finished when
the conductor conveniently turned
round and she handed them to him.
That's yours" she said, "and the
others for the driver"
"My word One for him, too?
Shan't we be grand! Folks will think
this here bus is a-goin' to a weddin'."
"Itll have to be Sails, then" said
Mrs. Bower, laughing. Cause we've
both got man at home-haven't we,
Mrs. Carp?
I'VE have assented Mrs. Carp in
tone that seemed to convey the idea
that though husbands were question
able blessings yet no self-respecting
flower-woman would be without that
appendage. 81 was jist goin' to tell
you about Jim last Saturday" she con.
tinued as S764 disappeared up the
step with the drivers buttonhole.
You know how 1t poured? Well, he'd
been an bought whole barrelful o.
caulifower. Real beauties, they were
You can't think what a lovely sight
that barrel did look with them all
stacked high upon It! Then down
comes that wind an rain, an he
doesn't get 'em covered up In time,
and whole lot Of 'em gets tipped
over into the slush an gets spoilt!
Just like him, wasn't it?"
"Ah, but you see, 1t came on 80 sud.
den-like," replied Mrs. Bower sooth-
ingly. Il got lot o. my flowers spoilt
The winds worse than the rain when
II blows like that. I've often won
dered, SAL" she continued, adroitly
turning the conversation from poor
Mrs. Carp's delinquencies. "as how
you amt got married. II must have
been yer own fault, I'm thinkin'."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
DUE TO GIFT OF SPEECH.
Many and Various Are the "1eneHts," |"
Says Writer In Puck.

The gift Of speech is the last proof
Of divine favor, in virtue of which
mankind has the rest of the animal
kingdom faded, and stands in q class
by himself. Some beasts are stronger
than men. and some know more, but
no beast can be such bore as man,
nor can any beast slop over. in tho
true sense Of the term. These dis
tinctons we owe to the gift of speech.
The gift Of speech, moreover, lays US
under compulsion to read great
many things which otherwise We
would not In order that when we
have nothing to say, We may never
theless say something. Thus we pro-
mote the publishing business, create
q demand for wood-pulp, assist in the
deforestation of the earth's surface,
stir mp new school of kickers, In
crease discomfort and contribute, at
length. to progress and petulance. Our
ancestors used to consider speech
means Of concealing thought, but We
have nothing to conceal-Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04

1854 stopped the bus with. alacrity
and passed down the basket. but they
had no sooner started on again than
the bearded stranger discovered that
had been the precise point where he
had wanted to alight, and sprang out
accordingly.
Sal meanwhile had walked on with
her burden at that quick nervous pace
characteristic of women who are do.
ing something beyond their strength,
so 1t was a minute or two ere her
fellow-passenger caught up to her.
Hi. missis! | want some of them
geraniums of yours. AS big bunch
as you've got"
Sal stopped, and lifting up the tray
of her basket, produced her flowers.
"Ah, they're real beauties. they are!
don't want any change" and he
dropped a sovereign into her hand.
She stared at the coin, then at him.
"Bill!" she gasped. ITS you. That
was never you in the 'bus?" and her
weather-worn face took the hue OF
her flowers.
But 1t was, though, my girl-thank
my lucky stars! Now just you hand
over that there basket, for I'm goin' to
take that along, an I'm wishin' to
take charge o. you as well, II you
haven't any objection"
And she hadn't.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
26 ARE KILLED AND 100 INJURED
IN TRAIN WREck-TEN COACHES
DASH THROUGH OPEN SWITCH.
Cars Were Hurled In Every Direction,
Four Of Them Being Smashed
Into SpIinters.

Cotton, Cal, March PA disastrous
wreck on the Southern Pacific oc-
Cured 1k miles east of this town
when westbound train No 3, from Nav
Orleans for San Francisco. ran into
an open switch while going at the rate
of 40 miles an hour, and 10 OF the Ia
coaches were derailed.
Twenty-six people are known to
have been killed, and the list will total
much higher. The injured number
about 100, many of whom will die.
The wrecked coaches we've hurled
in every direction. FCur of them were
smashed into splinters. Most Of the
dead were Italians from New York
and New Orleans. they occupied the
smoker and day coach.
The dead were terribly mangled.
Eighteen were taken to Cotton and
eight additional be les could be seen
underneath one OF the overturned ana
demolished cars.
This car could not he raised until a
derrick was brougAt nom Los Angeles,
60 miles away.
Inc injured were c'NIleu W Jul3 Sl'N
in vehicles of all sorts. and the Col.
ton hospital was 'ickly filed 10 IT'S
capacity Many we've then taken 10
the Presbyterian church and to private
residences.
But two Americans are known TO
have been killed. 7lthouch several OF
those among the injured will un loubt-
edly die.
The baggageman of the train, whose
name had not been ascertained, was
also killed.
Engineer Clarence Wormington and
Fireman Victor Crebb both jumped
and were caught in the wreckaSe.
They were both terribly burned and
scalded. John Golden, train conduc-
tor was in the Pullman section OF the
train and escaped injury. out of about
so Pullman passengers, there were but
two who sustained serious injury.
The three Pullman coaches and the
diner, which were in the rear of the
train. did not leave the track. The
occupants of these cars were prac'
tically unharmed
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
Much Money Awaits hsIrs.

A will dated 1745 and deposited in
the Bank Of England has just been
discovered In that establishment. The
testator left his property--worth $685.
0o0--to q family named Windel, living
in Fuerstenburg, village near Baden.
During all the years that the will was
forgotten the money has besn increas-
ing at compound interest and the sum
is now $7,260,000. People at Fuersten-
burg bearing the name of Windel
have heard Of the matter and have
sent agents to London with papers
that, they contend. show their descent
from the Windel family named in the
will.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
Parable with q Stlno,

Bart Kennedy, the English novelist
and sociologist, in the course Of bit
ter attack on the senate, said in
Washington: "The senate is true to
the American people. oh, yes; very
true to them. Very true indeed.
Whenever I think how true the senate
is to the people the case Of Mary
Miles comes into my mind. Mary's
husband was a soldier. A soldier out
in India. fighting for his king. And
one day friend said to Mary: Mary.
are your thoughts always true to
Charlie, away out there. fighting the
hill tribes" Yes, indeed, they are
Mary answered. Whenever q man
kisses me shut my eyes and try to
think it's Charlie Chicago Chron-
icle,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
FOR FATHER.IN-LAW.

Billson-Whose pocketbook Is that
you are advertising for?
Jimson-Mine, of course.
Get out Contained roll Of
bank-notes and large number of
cheques. Finder can keep money II
he will return papers, Get out! You
don't see a roll of bank-notes or a
cheque once a year."
mo; but Bertha Bullion's father
takes the paper / advertised the loss
in, and he'll see that advertisement" "
"Humph! Where did you get the
money to pay for the big ADJ"
Bertha lent 1t to me; bless the
darling"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-04-04
NE Who keepeth His Tongue"

An old fashioned minister was VS.
iting his son In New York recently.
and was taken to fashionable church
for the Sunday morning service. The
pastor is a young man Of great cul-
ture, but evidently his oratoricsl ef-
forts did not greatly impress the Wis
itor, for when they were walking
homeward the son remarked approx.
ingly: That was q good sermon. an
excellent sermon. The congregation
like DR.. Blank very much" Yes, .
good sermon undoubtedly" his father
replied. 1T could not possibly have
touched q sore spot anywhere"