davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William M. Heiser, 25, farmer, to
Ada e. Holl. %. New Berlin.
Charles s. Bolender, "a, barber, to
Hazel e, Humphris, 10, Canton.
Sutton B. Jones, %, machinist, to
Pearl P. Garaux, 19, Canton.
Leonard Hentsch, 25, butcher, to
Katherine Bugonsky, 20, Canton.
William w. Marshall, Al. restaurant
proprietor. to Anna R. Metzger, 2S,
canton.
Garrett L. Prendeville, 29, to ella
d. Crowl, 20. Canton.
Harry c. Travel, 81, timer, to Julia
Ann Sheridan, 81, Canton.
Charles ]. Miller, "a, block-setter,
to Dora Belle Eshelman, 81, Louis
vile.
Howard John Koontz, 90, shipper
Berger Manufacturing company, to
Pearl Isabelle Christian, %, Canton
Frank Harding. 26, interlocker sig
nal, Penna. company, to Artie B.
White, 20, Canton.
Norman Leo Schaffner, "a, machin-
fst, to Christine Zimmerman, 81, Can
tpn.
Elmer Fockler, %, mill worker, to
Mary Anna Rowe. 80, Canton.
Philip A. Minch, 81, printer, to Lau-
Hetta Nangle, %, Alliance.
Ernest Windle, AZ, cutter, to Anna
Elizabeth Weckman, 40, Canton.
Benjamin Wilson, 25, machinist, to
Erma May He1tzell, %, Canton.
Albert A. Arnold, 81, machinist, to
Eva Grace Ellis, 20, North Lawrence.
orrin v. Rinehart, %, farmer, to
Stella L. Hug, 20, Navarro.
James B. Richard, 26, laborer, to
Clara Jessie BEEN, 26, Massillon.
Harvey Henry Snyder, 28, merchant,
60 Electa Jane Archer, 81, Massillon.
William Emmett Earenfght, 21,
matchmaker, Bessie Olive Tinker, 21,
Canton.
William Ramser, 20, electrician, to
Blanch Notman, II, Alliance.
Jesse G. Frye, 2S, clerk, to Loretta
J. Mutually, 80, Canton.
John B. Hankins, 2S, barber, to Jen-
ME Jackson, 20, Canton.
Charles N. Horning, 2S, mail carrier,
60 Helen M. Lippert, 25, Waco.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Hiram B. Hurfurd to Joseph D. Hur-
ford, lot 2434 in William c. Thomp-
sons addition to Canton. 5000.
Gotfried Bichsel and Gertrude Bich
sci to Max Geiger and Norris w. Gel
ger, part lot 1872, Alliance, $500.
George w. Carver and Phebe V.
Carver to the Peoples Bank company,
lot 1871, Alliance, $1,000
Gotfried Bichsel and Gertrude Bich-
sci to r. M. Boone, part lot 1872, ALI
ance, 1928.
Charles w. Smith and Ella M Smith
to the Peoples Bank company, part
lot 1854, Alliance, $4,000.
Gotfried Bichsel and Gertrude Bich
sci to the Peoples Bank company,
part lot 1872, Alliance, $1,000
Bertha l. Roller and w. G. Roller to
the Peoples Bank company, lot 1916,
Alliance, $2500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
PRoBATE COURT CAIENDAR,

In will of Walter H. Taylor, Lex
ington township, probated.
In guardianship of Shirley Carr and
Ralph Carr, third account filed.
In guardianship of George j. Gesnar,
final account filed.
In estate of Walter H. Taylor, Lex
ington township, Clara A. Taylor ap-
pointed executrix.
In will of jeremiah Netzley, Sugar
Creek township, filed for probate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In estate of Mary A. Spangler, sale
of real estate confirmed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elizabeth A. Wertenberger and
Daniel Wertenberger to August Bor-
on, part of northwest quarter of sec
ton 8, Lake township, $500.
Henry F. Oehler and Sarah S. Och
Ter to Frank Hardgrove, part lots
1873 and 1874, MassilloD, $780,.
Talusyn Edwards and wife to JOS
eph Weinand, part of northwest quar-
ter of section 8, East Greenville,
$4,000.
Edgar c. Linn and Harriet H. Linn
to William Waltner, lots 191 and 1872,
Grand View Heights addition to Can
ton, $40.
The Consolidated Realty company to
A. B. Love, Thomas w. Casselman and
Charles w. Casselman, lots 37O6 and
1907, Canton, s1150.
William F. Hicks to Dominick Han
sen, lot 1O6, Columbian Heights, Per-
ry township, $3.50.
George l.. Figusch to Ella N. FL
gusch, undivided half interest in part
lot 2103, Massillon, 81.
William c. Floom and Sophia Floom
to G. c. Fister, part of northwest
quarter of section II, Plain township,
$2S00.
Florian Kerber and Mary Kerber to
James Gallagher, lot PISA, Canton,
$1,000.
Tillie E. Moore and Rufus M. Moore
to Mary Forester, lot 12439, Canton,
800.
Gottfried Wild and Frances Wild TO
Louis Blum, lot 3157 in Valley, Albert
and Stronn's addition to Canton, $4OO.
James McLinden, Jr., and Lillian
McLinden to Edward Forester, lot 4S
in Everhard's addition to the village
of Middlebranch, $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Hunting Party Complete.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The Roose-
velt African hunting party is COM
plete. Secretary Wolcott, of Smith
sonian Institute, is soon to make the
announcement Of scientists. The to-
tai of the party is seven or eight.
President and son Kermit and friend
of president, and the rest scientists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Warren T. Umstead to James ]
Carnes, northeast. part of southwest
quarter of section 21, Pike township
5000.
A. B. Love, Thomas M. Casselman
and Charles w. Casselman to the In
dustrial Building & Loan Association,
lot 1906, Alliance, $1,000
Charles w. Fry and Lillian Fry to
James Carnes, lot 1862, Canton, $500.
Michael McVan and wife to John
H. Rice, part of southeast quarter of
section 27, Pike township, $1O7O.
w. P. Barnum and Anna Barnum to
the Industrial Building & Loan Asso-
citation, lot 2724, Alliance, s14OO.
Frank Hardgrove and wife to Fred
Bishup, part lots 1873 and 1874, Mas
sillon, 1929.
Eta s. McGregor and J. H. McGreg-
or to the Industrial Building & Loan
Association. part lots 1923 and 1924,
Alliance. $500.
Michael Conley and Flora B. Conley
to the Savings & Loan company, part
lot 5sS, Canton, $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Charles H. Krause has commenced
divorce proceedings in common pleas
court against Mary Krause Plaintiff
alleges that they we're married Sep
tember ID, 1891, and that~two children,
Helen M, 8; and Ellie c., 5h; were
born Of the marriage. The plaintiff
also asks for the custody of the two
minor children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto S. Kendell, 30, roller, to Helen
M. Emack, 23, Canton.
Charles c. Comedy, "a, general man
ager manufacturing company, to Aida
Morgan, 20, Canton.
Michael Granate, &c, laborer, to
Marie Guiseppa Macelli, 1S, Middle
branch.
Johnathan ]. Slusser, "a, to Violet
R. Siegenthaller, 21. Marlboro town
ship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
BANK BEGINS ACTIONS

The Citizens National bank, of New
Philadelphia, has brought suit in
common pleas court for the collection
of $112.50 from E. e. Eckert; also an
other action to collect $258.55 from w.
G. Black and e. e. Eckert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
cooIIdoe Resions

Manague. Nicarauga, Uov. 27.-J. G.
Coolidge, American minister to Mic
arauga, has resigned. 1t is said the
United States government disapproved
of his meddling in internal affairs at
Nicaragua. Coolidge was a great
grandson of Thomas Jefferson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

cut and mangled, the Injuries OF which
will cause him TO be q cripple for
life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
Matched Analn.

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Ketehen
and Papke are matched again for Dec.
is, at Los Angeles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

Llsbon-Dr. A. r. Burke, of Pitts
burg, to establish tuberculosis sani.
tarium near here. Has purchased 50
acre farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
REAL RsTATE TRANsFERs.

William F. Ream and Martha A.
Ream to Samuel H. Unkefer and Har-
vsy 8. Unkefer, lot 9760, Canton, $2SOO.
Samuel H. Unkefer and Mary A. Un-
kefer to Harvey 8. Unkefer, one-half
lot 9760, Canton, $1,000.
Thomas Higgins and Elizabeth G..
Higgins to Earl L. Shisler, lot 1869,
Canton, SITS.
Max Geiger ct al to Gotfried Bich-
sci, part lot 1872. Alliance, $500.
Edgar G. Lynn and Harriet H. Lynn
to Bessie Vickstein, lots 13402 and
134O3, Canton, $40.
w. W. King, executor. TO Mary A.
Ross, lot 800, Alliance, $4146.
MArIstta,-washinston county votes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
DAMAGES ASKED

Samuel A. Carnes, through his near
friend, John s. Carnes. has brought
brought suit in common pleas court
against the Buckeye Tank & Seat com
pany, Of this city. for $4,000 damages
for injuries received due to Che alleg-
ed carlessness of the defendant COM
pany. The plaintiff. who says the boy
Is under IA years of age. AYERS In
the petition that he was employed
in the plant of the defendant company
in the capacity of off-bearer from a
circular saw. On August 2s, 1908, in
consequence to the alleged negligence
on the part of the defendant and In
the company's disregard OF the laws of
the state of Ohio. while the plaintiff
was ofR-bearing from the circular saw,
without any fault or negligence upon
his part. his right hand WRs caught In
the saw and four fingers SEVERELY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
ANSWERS

19396-Elizabeth Way, guardian of
Fred Way, VS.. Fred Way ct al. Briggle
&c Eggert; attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

CONTRACTS AWARDED.
At a meeting of the Stark county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03
VERDICT OF $4,000.

The jury in the damage action
Brought against the Massillon Coal
Mining company tried In common
pleas court before Judge r. S. Amber
and In which Jacob Heinbuch was the
plantiff, awarded a verdict of $4,000
In favor of the plaintiff. At 3:46
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the yer.
dict was returned after the jury had
been out nearly enght hours. Eight
days were required to hear the issues.
The suit was brought for s25,9 for
injuries which the plaintiff received
by falling down mine shaft while in
the employ of the defendant company.
Attorneys ]. A. Rice and Atlee Pom
creme represented the plaintiff while
Attorneys Welty and Albaugh were
the counsel for the defendant COM
pany,
The state OF Ohio VS.. Lawrence
Sheehan, of Alliance, was heard yes
terday In probate Court before Hon.
Judge Bow and was taken under ad-
visement until next Monday when
decision will be rendered. sheehan
is charged with malicious destruction
Of property.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

1t is altogether probable that man
damus proceedings will be commenced
in common pleas court against Coun-
ty Auditor Oberlin unless the payment
of $1,000 due the Andrews Decorating
company, OF Clinton, Ia, is made
shortly. A meeting between the coun-
ty commissioners and Attorney Luth-
er Day, counsel for the decorating
company, was held yesterday after
noon. After the meeting Attorney
Day said, "If the commissioners do
not order the amount paid in the near
future, mandamus proceedings will be
started" "The commissioners are will
ing to pay portion of the amount
but do not favor the payment of the
$1,000 for the work as 1t now stands"
said Commissioner Hay. The deco
rators have left the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

commissioners yesterday morning two
contracts we're awarded. J. A. Baum
received the contract for the work
of cleaning and re-wiring the chan
deliers in the court house, his bid be-
ing S4S. J. A.. Mills bid of $s51.42
for the recovering all pipes with as.
bestos at the county infirmary was
accepted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-12-03

AlArIetta'-Washinston county votes
on local option December IS.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29
Another Version.

c. w. Thornton in Alaska Yukon magazine tells of the shepherd psalm. It seems that the missionary, Rev. s. Hall Young, D. D., had much trouble in trying to impress the Eskimos, among whom he worked, with the beauty and sublimity of tho twenty third psalm. Realizing tho need Of an interpreter, since he himself was iRno- rant of the native language, he enn- ployed boy who could speak some English, to put the twenty-third psalm into Eskimo tongue. This being done, the Rev. pr. waited oxpectantly to see the sublime effects of this noble psalm radiating from the beaming couuCs- nances of his little flock. But the sup- Unity did not seem to have struck home There was no gleam of appre- citation in the eyes of the little Eskimo. The version gotten up regardless or expense for the little heathen's benefit was dead failure. He listened to 1t once, shook bis head, as much as to say, none of that in mine, and walked away.
 Years later the Rev. Dr. learned enough of the language to enable him to read the version that his translator had made for him. The original begins this way:
 "The Lord is my shepherd; l shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me be- side the Rtill waters"
 The new version ran as follows:
 "I am a mountain goat. The Lord is goat do not want him. He shoots me down on the mountains and drags nc down on the beach"
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

A good trail exists between Dawson and Fairbanks this winter. Double end sleighs possibly can be taken through the whole distance without trou ble, and as for the ordinary Yukon sleigh, drawn by dogs, the course is we'll broken. The Eagle Creek divide is the most trying place on the entire trip. The exposure there makes it dangerous. Between Eagle and Circle City the mail is carried with double eud rigs. drawn by horses. Between Circle and Fairbanks dog teams are used. It was on the Eagle Creek di- vide, in the Circle region, where Jack Sale and Tom McGowan were lost and almost perished last winter. They were struggling over the summit on the way to Dawson when overtaken by a storm. They lay there for many hours, but finally rallied and pulled out, and made the next road house.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

Contiguous claims owned by several parties may be associated for develop ment purposes, and the assessment work all placed on one of such claims, said work to be equivalent to Sl0O worth of work to each original individ. ual location. Representation work re- lates back to the original location. A hundred dollars in work is required for each location, be it 20, 10, 60 or 16o acres in area. The owner of placer ground situated in Alaska has 90 days in which to record representation work done during the current year. The fee for renewal of an individual claim IS S1.5O. The fee for renewal of an asso. ciated claim, which comprises eight ordinary claims staked in one group by eight persons, also is S1.5O.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

Congressman Humphrey of Wash ington introduced bill in the house of representatives on Jan. 6, looking to the protection of Alaska game. It amends the Alaska game protection bill of 1904 in such way as to fix sea- sons for the different latitudes and for the birds and animals known as "game." No shotguns over 10-guage are to be allowed, and steam, electric and other boats not propelled by pad les are not to be used in hunting. Hunters licenses shall be required. These will cost aliens SlOO, and citizens of the United States $50. The governor of Alaska is empowered to appoint game wardens and to see that the pro- visions of the act are enforced.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

The existence of coal at port Graham was reported by Portlock in 1786, but it was not until the middle of the uins- toenth century that coal mining was begun. In 1852 the Russian American Company undertook to mine coal at the locality discovered by Portlock and was actively engaged in it's production for twelve years before Alaska was ceded to the United States. A long drift was run on one seam of coal and a shaft sunk on another. Coal was supplied to Russian steamers for number of years, but it proved to be low grade and was sold at net loss. The enterprise was abandoned when owner ship of the territory was transferred in 1867.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

Ladies:-Oall and see the new Dress Goods and Underwear at the Treadwell Store.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29

The Treadwell Store has just received 2 large line of New Clothing for Men and Boys.
Douglas Island news., 1908-01-29
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.
 BERRY TIME CARD
 Douglas Island Time.

Douglas Island Time.
 LEAvE JUNEAU For Douglas aRd Troadwell:
 s:OO Q. ID. S!OO D. m. 9:SO am. t:So D.. m. ii:o0 a. ID. 100 D. n. I:oo p.m. 900 D. m.
 LEAVE ooUaLAs For TrsadWsil: For Juneau: s:lB 0. n. S:So a. m. e:45 am I0:o5 a. 10. I1:i5 e. 10. I2:O5 a. 10. I:l5 p.n. 1:45 pm. S:i5 p.m. S:S0 p. m. S:l5 p.m. 5:s5 p.m. 1915 p.m. 7:s0 m. s:ls pm. 9:So p.m
 LEAVE TREAoWELL For Douglas and Juusau:
 8:25a.m S:25 p.m. iO:0o a. m. 5:So D. ID. 1s:OQ am. 7;2S p. m. I:t0 D. DO. s;2S p. m. ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. Boat leaves Juuesu for Douglas and Trea
 we'll at l2 midnight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30

Miss Ida e. Connor, returned from New
York. Latest millinery models 1904 Polk ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
MRS. BOTKIN MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
District Court of Appeals Affirms
the Judgment Of the
Lower Court
Only Course Left Is in Appeal
to One of the Higher
Courts

Mrs. Cordelfa Bodkin, twice convicted
in the superior court of the murder of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dunning and her
sister, Mrs. Joshua d. Deane of Dover,
Del, will have to spend the remainder
of her life in San Quentin.
The district coHt of appeal affirmed
the judgment of The lower court yes
terday afternoon. The only opening
now is a request for a rehearing before
the supreme court of the state or an
appeal to the supreme court of the
United States on a writ of error. In
Its decision the court ruled that the
question of jurisdiction had been set
tied in Mrs. Botkins' former appeals.
Mrs. Botkin's appeal, which was de-
cided yesterday, was brought after a
second conviction had been secured
against her The first conviction was
set aside by the supreme court and a
new trial ordered. She was convicted
again at the second trial and was sem
fenced to life in San Quentin. She ap-
pealed from the second conviction, ask
ing for new trial, which appeal was
denied yesterday. Both convictions
were secured through the testimony of
Handwriting Expert Theodore Kytka.
Mrs. Botkin, who was the consort of
John P. Dunning, purchased box of
chocolates, filled them with arsenic
and sent them through the mail to Mrs.
Dunning. Mrs. Dunning and her sister
ate some of the candy and died from
the effects of the poison.
The candy and the poison were traced
to Mrs. Botkfn, and after most SEN
sational trial she was convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Attorney Heggarty, when asked last
night what action he would take in re-
gard to the decision, stated that he
could not say until the return of
George A. Knight, his associate, from
the east
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
CHINESE CONSUL PAYS
RESPECTS TO COMMANDER
Visits Army Headquarters to
Call Upon General Fred
eriCk A. Smith

Representatives of the Chinese gov
eminent at this port called formally
yesterday upon General Frederick A.
Smith to pay their respects to the new
department commander In the visit
ing party were Hsu Ping Chen, consul
general of China; K Owyamg, the vice
consul, and Look Tin Ele
After the Introductory formalities
were over the consul made a request
that General Smith should permit an
escort of troops from the Preside to
receive the special envoy from his
emperor, who was due to arrive here
November 20, bearing a special mes
sage to President Roosevelt. The re-
quest was granted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
No MysteriOusWo Says Webb


terIous,v woman, and / know OF M n
o thanked
ant
MI. Burns
nOco
of pIaci he
nentscO n
L. Webb
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30

s>~~~~~~~~~~.~~>~>S~~
the title of the India basin act.
Wheelan begins by calling attention to
the fact that the chamber had gone on
record against the bonds. He then
points out that unless the voters in
dorse the India basin act land will be
filed in and the golden opportunity
lost. He then speaks Of the growing
Importance of the harbor, and after re-
viewing the expansion of American
trade he says in closing:
Il trust that the citizens of San
Francisco and of California in general
will not share this lack of confidence,
but will view the future with firmer
hope and truer prophecy. 1 trust that
they will better realize that this har-
Dor of San Francisco belongs not to
the city, nor yet to the state, but to
the nation; and that they will show by
their vote on the Islais creek bonds
that they are not in sympathy with
any faint hearted policy that halts on
the very brink of progress, neglects to
prepare today for the development of
tomorrow and places obstacles In the
pathway Of our state and nation in
their contest for the commercial SUI
premacy of the Pacific"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
~. III. TILToN DEAD

William Henry Tilton, president of
Carroll q Tilton, passed away yes
terday at O'Clock. The deceased
enjoyed his usual good health until
about a month ago, when he suffered a
stroke of apoplexy.
Tilton was born at Littleton. N.
H, January %, 1852. He came to San
Francisco in the early '70's, and estab
nected with up-to the time of his
death. He was owner of considerable
real estate. both in San Francisco and
Alameda counties, and also interested
in banking institutions. While never
holding public office Tilton was deeply
interested and took an active part in
all public matters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
BARBER SUES UNION

Alleging that BARRIERS union No. 14S
was injuring his business by posting
pickets and boycotting him, P. Savilli,
Clay street, brought suit yesterday
for $3.50 damages against the union
and its officers. He said that he was
told by one of the union agents to
hang up a union card in his store, and,
on refusing to do so, was immediately
boycotted. The suit was brought by
Attorney Bush Finneu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
MCKannay Denounces Examiner

Examiner
the
Treasur o n
aHcan
of Detective
burns M
statements made in the
in
G McFANNAY,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30

1t was also charged that a campaign
fund of $4,000 had been raised to de-
feat the act Anonymous postal cards
have been sent throughout the state
against the act and the bill boards in
Oakland have been placarded with
signs urging voters to defeat the meas
ure. These posters call upon the people
of Oakland to refuse to help the San
Francisco harhOr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES
Are daily offered in The Calls Business
Chance columns. Why not be one of
the lucky numbers?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-30
The Paragraph Pulpit
UNITARIAN
Is This Worth WhiIeg
Is This Worth WhiIel

Little sermons and messages
of cheer have appeared in
this place on Fridays and Sat-
urdays for a number of weeks.
Their aim is simply to help
those who are losing their
grip on the old, but who
vaguely dream of a larger
truth and a fuller freedom.
Everywhere such souls are
suffering alone in deepen
ing twilight of unfaith. We
are trying to send into those
lives little candles of convic-
ton, little beacons to guide
and cheer. Do we reach the
need? Do we give a bit of
help in the hard places? If
SO, won't you let us know, for
our cheer?
BRADFORD LEAvITT,
First Unitarian Church,
Geary and Franklin Streets.