davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-23

acres of level land in cultivation balance All
tillabe land with 20. 600 feet of mixed pine saw
timber and 500 cords of wood This land ia In
Gated one mile from Occur d'AIene lake and only /.
miles from the city; good wagon road, fine water
and rich black SOIL bargain.
$86OO-Takes this 16o acres of fruit and farm
land with good room house, very large barn and
other outbuildings; some good young timber. IS
acres In crop, Zoo bearing fruit trees; splendid
water in abundance, fine walnut shade trees An
ideal place for stock and poultry raising located
just two miles from the city. A good invest
ment.
$35-Per will purchase l6o acres of first
class wheat and stock farm, all under good wire
fence and fenced. 81 acres in pasture
with abundance of spring water the year
around, and 1873 acres of level grain land There
is no better for the price. One-haIf cash, bal
ance one and two years at per cent This is
bargain.
$65-per will take this bonanza farm of 16o
All fenced and cross fenced perfectly
level. 127 acres in cultivation, 90 acres in tim
othy meadow 81 acres plowed ready for spring
crop, and 33 fine timber all fenced and land
used as pasture; fine residence, nice
barn 40 by A feet, 175 assorted fruit trees all
in bearing All farm machinery goes with this
sale. Terms one-h half cash, balance Q and
years at per cent. interest. This property is
located only miles from Occur d'Alene city.
The price lie right, the prnperty is right Look
this up.
We have for sale of the very best garden
land, all fenced adjoining the city limits. This
is most beautiful tract for plating into city
lots or tracts. 1t lies very high and level
fronting 60 foot street and adjoining tract al
ready plated. snap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Northern District Of
West virglnta-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of ]. Frank Ptnnell and
william Pinnell, partners as ].
Frank Pinnell &TCo, and ]. Frank
Piunell and William Pinnell as lndi-
vlduals-bankrupts in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of j. Frank Ptnnell
and william Plnnell, as partners in
the name Of ]. Frank Ptnnell & Co.
and as individuals, fFairmont in
the county Of Marion and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
8lst day of August A. D. 1907. the said
]. Frank Pfnnell 6 Co., partners, and
william Pinnell and j. Frank Pllaell,
as individuals, were duly adjudlcated
baakrupts; and that the first meeting
= : . s p
Of the creditors will be held at the
Office of the Undersigned, Referee in
Bankruptcy, at Room /, in the Court
House, In the cityof Fairmont, in Ma.
rlou county, West Virginia, the 18th
day OF September, A. D. 1907, at ten
o'clock IN the forenoon. at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint q trustee exam
Inc the bankrupt and tram ct slc,a
other business as may property come
before said meeting
q. sIIrc HER
Retsrse 6 Baukfupscgs
once 81 the Rstsrse FalrmcnE ".
VT Sept :. tsV6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
HORSE BECAME
FRIGHTENED
AND PLUNGED OVER BRIDGE
FAILING DISTANCE OF 30
TO so FEET.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 81 Mrs
Henry Shirley and her daughter-in.
law, Mrs. Bert Shirley of near Sis.
sonsville, had a miraculous escape
from instant death while en- route
home after attending the big festival
at sissonsville Just after leaving
the grounds on which the celebration
was held they we're compelled to cross
the high bridge that spans Poca river
and their horses becoming frightened,
became unhanageable.
Although number of people were
in the near vicinity, none were able
to assist the ladies', and finally the
horse plunged over the bridge to the
ground below, a distance Of between
40 and so feet, Mrs. Bert Shirley
fell from the buggy before the horse
took the plunge but was precipltated
down the embankment. Some bushes
broke the force Of her fall and she
escaped injury except for a few
bruises.
Mrs. Henry Shirley could not es-
cape and'fell the full distance. The
horse was instantly killed and parts
Of the demolished rig struck Mrs.
Shirley, bruislng her painfully. For
tunately, and in a most miraculous
way, she escaped serious injury, al
though those who witnessed the acf
cldent expected to find her dead or
fatally mangled.
Drs. o. L. Aulz, of this city, and
W. F. Shirley, Of Marmet, were cali
ed, and after an examination stated
that Mrs. Shirley will recover in a
few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
Went to Sec the Races.
ED, M,HEERMANS
AT MORGANTOWN
WELL KNOWN NEWsPAPERMAN
SEEING TYPE LICE IN NOR
GANToWN OFFICES TODAY

MoRGANToWN, Sept. SID NJ
Heermans, who has edited half Of the
newspapers in West Virginia at one
time or another, and who has edited
dailies in dozen different states, is
here on brief visit, having arrived
from Kingwood on the NJ. & X. train
which left that city at 1882.
Mr.. Heermans secured food story
in the southern part of West Virginia
a few years ago at the risk Of his life;
he has written up the moonshlners OF
Kentucky when their rifles sent bull
lets whizzlng through his whiskers;
he has criticised public men when his
life was said to hang on a thread in
consequence; but he says he has never
undergone an experience that requir-
ed more courage than making the
ride on the NJ. & K.
Heermans was at one time the
West Virginia correspondent Of the
Pittsburg Dispatch, he has edited the
Post in this city. the Times at Fair
mont, The Advocate at Warrington.
he has done special work for leading
metropolitan dnilies, contributed ar
tlcles to all the big magazines and re-
Gently has been editing the leading
daily paper in Springfield, Ohio, a
city Of $4,000 people. where a negro
is occasionally strung UP If news hap
pens to get scarce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
THE FgNI :. OF
lyDGiIEIJACKSON
WAS HEED HENS AFTERNOON AND
MANY PR oMlNENT PEOPLE
WERE IN ATTENDANCE.

PaRKERsBTRG Sept. 5.-The
pallbeafers who viii act at the FL.
neral services to be held over the re.
mains Of the late Judge John Jay
Jackson were selected yesterday and
All d the other arrangements for tile
obseqates were completed. The fol-
loving vii be the active pallbearers
5or Judge jackson: Q. t. Caldwell,
Jldge Reese Blizzard, Major G. D.
Elliott Dr. "a, N. Frame, j. W. Van.
derYo, Colonel John T. McGraw,
Judge John II, Holt and H. M. o'Blen-
me following will be the honorary
paIlbeareFss Charles a. shattuck
Or III bartlett John Hogan, Dir.
j. Camden, Joseph B. Neal, DIR. 7.
Harris, ". NJ Chancellor, J. N.
Camden, Dr. j. N. Murdoch, ]. II.
HlaIr Judge q. l. stealey, w, W. Van
Winkle, John w. Roberts, Gilbert l..
WatsonisJ Judge a. g. Dayton, Judge B.
Keller, Hon. Elliott Northott, B.
iilkeson, George H, Gordon, John
n fIarris John F. Laird, G. Q. Mar
TN b Paden, B. s. Pope, Judge ].
Me- luer and James D. Butts.
ME following will be the ushers:
Patton, Dorr Caste. H. NJ.
OsRlennness, Sims Powell and L. v.
Norris.
The active and honorary pallbearers
iii meet at the late residence Of
Judge Jackson "carrinda," at $3.50 p.
SHARP, and proceed from there to
trinity Episcopal church where the
funeral services viii be held.
Tie active pallbearers will meet at
one z. N. sharp at the late residence,
searrinda,p for the purpose of con.
sying the body from the house to
tie church
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the eIron Judge" will begin
AZ three O'Clock. From one O'Clock
untii two O'clock the body will lie in
safe n the Episcopal church at which
time lie general public will be given
an opportunity to take a look at the
ace of the distinguished jurtst.
Tie tpneral services will be attend.
ed ~ prominent men from all owe:
lie state among the number being
John 4. MEG raw, Elliott Northcot5, ex.
Governor Fleming, Major J. D. Butts,
Iudge John II. Holt, Judge A. G. Day.
ton Judge B. F. Kelar and others. A
number Of the members Of the Wheel.
Ing bar will be in attendance at the
fineral while the members Of the
Wood county bar will attend the OBJ
sequies In Q body.
The jackson home was visited by
many intimate friends Of the family
VINO called to extend their sympathy
to tie survivors. Miss Lily Irene
5acIsons only daughter Of Judge JacS
som ii Frustrated over the sudden
az her istinguished father. The
gnnsfal 81 me late Judge this after
noon win likely Be one Of the largest
n - "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
Local Lawyers
IN CASE TO Be ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT OF APP.
PEALs AT CHARLES
TOWN.

Attorney Harry Shaw started to
Charles Town today where he will
appear before the Supreme Court Of
Appeals to argue the case Of T.. A.
Deyeny ct al, VS.. the Cook and Hart
Coal Company. The case is tobe sub
mitted for a rehearlng tomorrow. Mr..
Shaw and Henry NJ. Russell, Of Wheel
ing, represent the Appellants and w.
S. Meredith, Charles Powell and G.
N. Alexander represent the Appellees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
.MORRISON-lS ALI.
TO THE GOOD
MADE A GREAT HIT LAST MIGHT
EVEN AMUSING MEMBERS
OF. HIS ORCHESTRA.

ION Parole" or miss Dixie" was
the title Of the farce comedy present
ed by the Morrison Comedy Company
at the Grand last night which proved
to be another one Of the exceptionally
strong numbers for the week which
the company is spending in Fairmont,
The scene Of the play put on last
night Is drawn in Virginia just before
the outbreak Of the war and the little
story Of love and heroism is carried
on throughout the conflict between
the North and the South in most
Interesting manner with sufficient
comedy to make the play decidedly
interesting. THE bombardment at
Federal headquarters was the real
thing. Mr.. Hugh Morrison has not
failed TO keep up his reputation as an
actor Of the first rank which he es'
tablisbed by his work on the opening
night, and last nighkhis ability as. q
burnt cork artist was abundantly rec
ognized by the large audience that wit
messed the performance. Mr.. Harry
Feldman, all round comedian and ex
pert dancer, made good also in his
black face work. The dancing Of
Feldman and Ball has made a hit WITH
all who like to see dancing done just
right with the full quota Of variations
which they know so we'll how to In
ject into their work.
Miss Eva Sargent Is another one
Of the company that is pleasing the
tneater goers and she will be seen
tonight in the leading roll in the
"Vagabond's Wife,"
Another feature of this company,
which Is pronounced by all to be the
best stock company ever appearing
here, Is the work Of Alleen Morrison
who is an adept in any role she as.
sumes, and her versatility is equal to
that OF any member Of the company.
Mr.. Morrison himself not. excepted.
Her work shows the evidence Of re.
finement and good training. AS a
whole the company Is well balanced
and while some Improvements might
be made in some particulars still the
specialties and vaudeville acts alone
are well worth the price of admis,
sion.
The Ladies' Colonial Orchestra has
brought out good crowds each evening
to witness the open air concerts and
Miss Mary E. Reber, the director, has
a band of musicians that is not sur
passed by many Of the larger shows
on the road, and the Morrison Com
edy Company makes no mistake in in.
curing this additional expense as
their music will be bid for crowded
houses should the company make a
return engagement.
1t was quite noticeable to witness
the smiles of the members of the or.
chestra last evening while Mr.. Nor.
rison was doing some Of his best com;
edy work, and 1t can be said right
here that an actor that can amuse his
own orchestra Is not in the mediocre
class.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
~ 81 Eaater nETEIp.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. AK Fisher left this
morning for a trip % New York ami
Atlantic City, and win Be away abou.
two weeks While away Nj Fisher
will make all necessary barclases of
stock for his jewelFy store ana wtll
in addition to his reglIlars pun hases
in the jewelry line stock up his new
china and optical department ier
which he has just ftnished.aeS rooms
over his store on Main stteet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

Things are very quiet today 50 FIR
as railroad news Is concstheg Tae
only thing that developed odpy Isl
that there win be q meeting soon Of
the Fairmont and Southern pronoters
This meeting will ibe held riday on
Saturday and will lIkely bs held here
yet this has not definitely been deuld,
ed upon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
.COUR IE w S

d.. 81 = IS
In the case Of the Stated west vlr-
glnia vs.. John q. Darnall sine lndlct
ment for felony, June sfn ot court
1906, and Indictments D Z for
felony, October term q cont 1906
were dismissed.
Divorce granted Agnes Sgann vs.
James H. Wann.
The case Of H. q! pesatelds trus
tee. VI. Henry s. Lively gas referred
to Harry Show, commits IOasy n chan
Gerry.
Marriage Liesnsss
Lee L. Clayton aud salIls Y Tough
NJ. 3. Efaw and Lepra slsnch
Thomas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
FINE RACING.
Al West Virginia state Fair, Wheel.
Knn, September 9Th to 18th.

In addition to the regular Fair and
Exposition features, and hundreds of
high class attractions, including the
big air ships, will be inauguratel one
Of the finest racing programs ever Of
fered, attordlng eighteen trotting pac.
Ing and running races. Some q the
best horses have been entered and
fast and exciting racing will bes wit.
messed.
Schools boekssat Globe Book Store,
watson Hotel btiiding f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

Book cover given free 10 each pur-
chaser Of school books Globe Book
Store. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
. i. 4. i. !. !. + i. ~. !
!. WEST VIRelNIANS i
!. ATTHE LOCAL HOTELS. !
. i. !. !. !. !. I. !. !. :" i. ~ !

MANLEY-B. B. Cox. j. K. Buck
han, Vic Levin, John vuttall, John A.
Youst. s. G. Jackson and'wife, George
R. winget, Clyde Alexander 9. y.
Casio, A. ]. collett. s. F. GlasscoclS,
P. H. Martin, Morgantown; Louis
Kohn, Parkersburg: H. E. Reedel,
CIarksburg; W, G. PeterkIn, Parkers,
burg; j. L. Henry, Buckhannon; J. N,
wood, G. L. Wood. worthington; R.
E. Clark, Llttleton; R. M. Brown, H.
0. stealey, Ben Rogseter, George a.
Kroner, wheeling; David Weed, Man.
In!ngton: B. s. stathers, Weston; J
W. stark, G. N. McWhorter, Charles
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

Free on request a school satchelts
each purchaser Il sclopl Iboollg. Globe
Book store, e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
catarrh CANNOT % cut.d

with Local apple tionsi q they can
not reach the seat q tie dieaase.
Catarrh Is a blood 81 eonstitutlonal
disease, and in ordersto cure i you
must take internal remedies Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is taken intetuaIlyl and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls catarrh Cue Is mol
a quack medicine. 4 was ri eribsd
by one Of the best physicians IL this
country for years and 50 Ia regular
prescription. II Is competed q the
best tonics known, combiasd with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces The perfect
combination Of the two ing redienta
Is what PRODUCES such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send Tor tea.
timonialss free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
To Test Speed
CHAMPS WILL TRY THEIR HAND
WITH p. o. M. LEAGUE TEAM
THIS AFTERNOON.

Today the Champs went to Charlie
roi to play the team there. charleroi
is one Of the fast teams in the P. Q.
NJ. league and local fans are anxious
to see what the w. P. league teams
can do. Carlisle will pitch today's
game. Friday the Champs will play
Clarksburg at so1thside park and on
Sunday Charleroi will be here for a
game at Traction park. There will
be no game at Amos Saturday as was
contemplated.
Went to See the Races.
A large number of Fairmonters
went to Clarksburg today to attend
the fair and watch the races.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

She positively went ctaay over her
new hat
eyes. Invent to her sasad Nil
waukee Sentinel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05
3. ]. CHENEY q, Props

Sold BY Druggists, pricefb
Take Halls Family Ptlllstor eonati'
ssaon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

wATsoN-Frlend Bartlett, George
K. winger, Morgantownt H, H. Wood.
Mingo; F. A. Brown, G. D. Robinson,
Parkersburg; William G. Wotley,
Ktngwood; w T. Htldebrand, 9. w.
slnsel, y. A. Webb, Clarksburg; 9. b.
snodgrass, RlyesYllle; Fl. H. McAlii-
Ian, Masontown; c. D. Barnes, ], ]
sullivan, c. Barley, Jacob senthInga,
Wheeling; L., Ratclitfe, Redwood
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

School socks and supplies at Globe
Book Store. Watson Hotel bldg. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

Subscribe for the West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

School books and supple At Globe
Book store. watson Hotel bIdg Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

MARIETTA. W. Berry, Margaret
Berry, Carl Berry Rex Berry. Robt.
Carlow, Morgantown; j. Bremen and
wife, Parkersburg; r. 9. Hardesty,
Enterprise; w, R. Brandon, King
wood; w. T. Bond, Clarksburg; 1Ohn
j. Terrell, @. F, Laurm, H. H. Apple,
W. H. Brown, Miss Anna Mulyehtll.
Wheeling; A. o. Nelson, E. E. Reed
er, H. G. Cummlns, Amos; R. D.
Towsey, Buckhaanon; John w Gig
ley, Grafton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-05

TAvBRN-Dayid W. Ellis, j. I. Ell
lis, Grafton; E. j. Hoffman, E, c.
Barnhart, J. w. Tryman, Clarksburg;
L. A. sundmacher, E. L. creel, A. 8.
Hartman, E. H. Smith. Margaret Wat
son, Clyde Jackson and wife, Morgan
town; Fred Bartlett, J. Q. Hare, H.
W. showalter, Warrington; Benson
Jacobs and wife, Little Falls; N NJ.
Malone and wife, Beechyood; Bette
Klnsley, Ellington; Harry o. OF, L.
G, Jarvis, L. A, Wagner Wheeling;
]. L, Lewis, Federal; Mr.. and Mrs, ].
H. Stewart, Morgantown; J. H. Jack
son, Sane Lew; Cong Bruno, Menchor
Geoyoni, Antonio Richer, Berryburg.
. i o.. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05

ciety by means of this same excuse.
Then he is very shallow in his mind
powers. A man hiding behind a poor.
dried UP hypocrite is hiding behind
something larger than himself because
you cannot hide behind anything
smaller than yourself.
"Then the hypocrit is in the same
boat with himself, for both are UNI
saved. o. how illogical we are: What
silly excuses we do make.
The man who uses this excuse is
like the turkey buzzard whose head
ends in a peak because he has no
brains, for that bird Of blackness lives
on decayed meats. He who feeds on
these poor, useless creatures in the
church, is like unto these.
"Bs 4 Man."
do not do this any more. Be a
man. Own up that you have not the
courage of being Christian and quit
laying the blame upon some poor
helpless hypocrit.
Some think God can not save them
God saved Jerry McAuley and Mr.
Hadley. who became great Christian
workers after falling into crime and
inquiry.
ho 10 q
! who will repent and will come and
lay all upon Him, Some say we can
not hold out. Yes, that is true, but
God can hold out II you will let Him
Others declare they cannot have
faith enough. God gives faith. Some
| feel that the church is not good
enough, and are not honest enough to
surrender and make 1t better.
"Others feel that they are not good
enough. and will not give all to God
that He may make them better.
mo man ever makes any excuse ex-
cepting about something he knows he
ought to do. Will 1t be possible that
God some day will accept your excuse
and excuse you from heaven forever:
You certainly could not blame Him
for doing that If at last He should
allow YOU to have your own way"
Audiences Growing Larger.
The great problem now will be how
| to accommodate all those who VIII
come to hear this eloquent evangelist
Several schemes have ebeen proposed
and 1t will undoubtedly be found tina,
some way can be managed to give al
room to hear him as long as he shall
remain in Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
BIG SAWmILL
ON MO|CE RIVER
R R. Woods Preparing Way
to Open Timber Belt
Above KOoskia
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
KOoSKIA, Idaho. Jan. sc. n.
Hossom and party have returned from
the Bitter Root mountain, where they
went in quest Of big game and fura
They brought out so choice martins.
also lynx, mink, ermine.
The party were Obliged to leAva
their heavy furs behind until better
weather. They report q continuous
fall Of snow for past 80 days. forcing
the game to lower attitudes.
r. r. Woods is perfecting arrange
ments for the construction and opera
ton of a saw mill. to be located on tho
Moice river below Kooskia. It is Nj.
Woods intention to cut lumber ana
railroad ties after floating the timber
down the river from his lands some
eight miles up Middle Fork.
Will Benefit Many Others.
This will not only make an opening
for his timber, but place others having
an abundance of available timber but
no market or means to convert tim-
Der into merchantable product. IN
opportunity which has been long hoped
fore
Miss Halle Smith returned to her
school work at Wallace after being
home for six weeks assisting during
the long sickness of her mother and
brothers, Waldo and Merle.
Three thousand railroad ties ara
being loaded here for the CuldesAc-
Grangeville line of the Northern Pa
cific railway.
A son has been born to Mrs, WHIT
Doyle. The father wears that smfls
that is for the first born only.
a. - - Al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
Get the Habit
, Get the Habit
Its Easy to Think Of Red Tags
Your Every Day Needs

we know the HOLIDAYS
usually
needs consequently one Of our
busiest months merchandise which has
been selected from taking
though they as good as anv tba, vou
md IN stock still closing out at slight
os Say look the here
find
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
New Waists

ZOE women we are showing
pao waists neat tailored that
very striking but checks in new
Oxford cloths in green combination Every
$500, 1915
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-05
EXCUSES ARE NO
EXCUSE At ALL
Evangelist Haudenschield
Delivers Masterful
Sermon

The NJ L. church was filled last
night by an audience that came to
hear Evangelist c. r. Haudenchied.
1t was announced that tonight he
would not hold any meeting but would
meet the choir and rehearse for the
services tomorrow
The special serviceswere announced
| for tomorrow as follows II a. m. ",The
true ambition of the Christian life;
| 8 p. M "The Lord Jesus Christ" and
| 80 in the evening, "The Law"
| Rev Mr. Haudenchield's theme last
night was Excuses" which he hand
led seemingly to the satisfaction of all
! present He is a deep and clear think
err. His text was: "And they all with
one accord began to make excuses"
The speaker made plain the alb
surdity of the three classes of excuses
made in the days Of our Savior, and
compared these with the modern ex-
cuses heard today.
| flTSI REV. MT. f1auuenSCn1llu LOOK
up that which says IT cannot under
stand the bible" the answer to which
was one need but realize that they
cannot understand God or His works.
! Then the excuse Adam made in lay
ing the blame upon Eve. He said the
meanest man is the one who blames
| his wife for his not being a Christian.
Defines Different Excuses.
| Then the excuse of the man who
says, II will not become a Christian
because there are hypocrites in the
! church."
Mr.. Haudenschield said in part:
| "Of course there are those in the
church and there always will be. God
says that Not all who say unto me in
day. Lord, Lord shall enter into the
kingdom Of heaven, but he that doeth
the will of MY Father which is in
heaven But the man who uses this
excuse is neither honest nor has he
any sense.
He never excuses himself from bust
ness nor from politics, nor from So