davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19

Mr.. j. G.. Dommenget, repres-
enting the l.. Grunewald Musical
Co., of New Orleans. arrived In
town last Wednesday. 1t Was a
pleasure to meet this genial knight
of the road.
L.. NJ. jackson contemplates
opening a second hand furniture
establishment at the stand form
erly occupied by the City Barber
Shop on Main street.
We are getting a shipment of
nice country butter every week.
j29tf Wood Grocer Co.
Mr. j. W. Head. of Gibsland,
piano tuner and repalrer, arrived
in town on Wednesday and called
att the Sentinel office. He is
partially blind and is soliciting
work in his line. He belongs to
the firm of Herd & DuBose.
Get a Full Size Bottle of
Smiths Kidney Cure Free at
City Drug Co.
Mr.. Earl Grigsby. Winfield
boy, arrived on Wednesday from
Eunice, where he is conducting a
successful watch repairing busi-
ness. He is here on a visit to
relatives.
/ have just received a large
shipment of Victor, Edison and
Columbia Talking Machines and
records and needles for same
Also large shipment of Regina
Music Boxes and records for
same. w. .. WILLIAMS, Jeweler
1l-27tf Winfield, La.
The Sentinel regrets to chroni-
Gle the illness of Mr.. p. Bernstein,
one of the pioneer citizens OF
Winfield, who has been in busl-
ness here more consecutive years
Chan any other resident. 1t is
sincerely hoped that he will
speedily recover.
Look out for the great Ham
Sale at Fisher-Drewett Co. next
week. f-19-1t
Mr.. Fl. F. Estrader of fremont
gave the Sentinel an appreciated
call Thursday.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
PERSONAL and OTHERWISE.

PERSONAL ana 0ThEh"iSE. 4
$$$$$$%+%$%++$$<$$+$+<+++>
Try us for fresh breakfast food
of ali kinds. Wood Grocer Co.
A. p. Cockfeld. of Bermuda,
was in town Tuesday.
Car of Meridian Home Mixture
and Acid Phosphate Fertilizers
Just received at Sd. Harper's. liz
A full line of feed stuff carried
by S. j. Harper. III
]. l.. Pitts, of Ruston, was In
the city last Monday.
We can shoe the whole family.
1t Americas Shoe Store.
Messrs. John 1. Teer and Thos.
w. Miller, of Coushatta, were
IN town last Tuesday.
A. j. Long will buy your cows,
yearlings and hogs. j22tf
Fresh tomatoes at Fisher, Drew
eft & Co. f5tf
For the best bread, cakes and
pies, see Winfield Bakery. j22-tf
Z. w. Teddlie, of st. Maurice,
was a most welcome visitor last
Wednesday.
Removal sale prices now on at
Americas Shoe Store. 1t
w III. Leslie, of Shreveport,
representing Crawford, jenkins
q Booth, was In town yesterday.
Just received a car of high grade
patent -four at Fisher, Drewett q
i,ompauy. f5tf
That we'll known citizen OF En-
den, j. K. Drewett, was greeting
his friends here on last Tuesday.
Just received car of Frickburg
Flour at Wood Grocer Co. j29tf
NJ. A. Hayden, of Shreveport,
is the local agent here of the L..
II. & N. He is cordially welcom-
ed to this city.
Say. did you ever stop to think
that you can always get 1t for less
ut the Rouss Racket Store? You
can try il. f5tf
Mr.. John E. Prudbomme, OF
Shreveport, who is q familiar fig
ure here, paid visit to town last
Monday.
Some hing doing all the time al
Rouss Jacket Store. 1921
Look out for the great Ham
Sale at Fisher, Drewett Co., next
week. 1t
Glad to meet Frank Feazel,
more Familiarity known as dad, "
on Wednesday. He has been al
work at Rochelle for some time,
Ladies Home Journal Patterns
at Grand Leader Dry Goods Co
f-l2-ti
When you want q good brand
Of -four just think of Excellence
ut Wood Grocer Co. i29tf
Mr.. w. w. Troutman, of Dial.
las, Texas. spent several days ir
the city visiting his friend, Miss
Hattie King.
You can compare our goods
and prices with others. We know
what we are giving all the time.
1871 Rouss Racket Store.
Attorney Emmerson Bentley OF
Shreveport arrived here Sunday
night on business connected with
the District Court.
You can get Lovett Bros. pure
home syrup at Wood Grocer Co.
Seed potatoes, onion sets, and
q full line Of fresh garden seed al
Wood Grocer Co. j29ti
Hon G. p. ThornhilI, of Col,
umbia, District Attorney. arrived
last Monday to attend the District
Court.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
u. d. C.

That enthusiastic organization
William Walker Chapter U.D.C.
propose to give a musical in the
near future for the benefit of the
Chapter. This is one of the most
energetic and earnest bodies of
prominent ladies inWiunficld, and
they will undoubtedly receive the
cordial encouragement of the peo-
pie. The cause in which they
are engaged appeals to the most
patriotic sentiments of the
people and they should be en-.
couraged in every effort to per.
petuate the memories and deed:
of the men who wrote immortal
history.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
Died..

Died in this city on trldy3
January II. 1909, Mr.. Gulee' a
resident aged about 6O years.
Deceased was ia ken with
peneumonia, which ended IN his
death. He formerly engaged In
the occupation of blacksnlthing'
and had been resident of VIM
field for some time, and was IN
reduced circumstances. lie was
kindly carel for and given a
decent burial by the Christian
citizen of this community. After
life's burdens he sleeps IN peace.
Notice.
have opened up a tirst-class
tailoring establishment in the
Market Building and will appre-
ciate share of your patronage.
Ladies work a speciality. Give
me a trial. All work guaranteed.
Phone 1876. F. c. SAUCER.
f-19-1t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19
Announcement.

We desire to announce to the
insuriug public that we have ar
ranged with all of our companies
to pay Cash Without Discount
when an honest loss occurs under
our policies, and we therefore
ask that you help us to put ouI
business on a cash basis. So In
the future we shall deliver and
collect the premiums on all poll
cies within thirty days after same
are issued. We are forced to dc
this to protect ,u'selves.
W. NJ. CAMPBELL & Co. Agents
f19-4t
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19

DR.. Miles Anti-Paln Pills relieve pain
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-02-19

Ladies Home Journal Patterns
at Grand Leader Dry Goods Co.
f-12-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

ding party, and this viii be followed by
a supper at the Henshaw given by Mr..
and Mrs. j. Mandelberg.
Mrs. Charles DybalI will entertain Mon
day afternoon at a card party and hosiery
shower In honor OF Miss Leah Mandelberg.
The Toshiyori 30 of the high school will
give a hayrack party and barn dance
Thursday evening at Ryau's farm, twelve
miles west on the Dodge road.
Mrs. Raymond Welch will give. a
luncheon Thursday at the Country club
for Mrs. NJ. b. Welch and Mrs. Daugherty,
one of the recent brides. Covers VIII be
laid for about sixty guests.
Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron viii give an after
noon party Friday, June A, at the Happy
Hollow club. The guests will number 100,
Miss Myrtle Moses and Miss Rosina
Mandelberg will give a luncheon Monday
for Miss Hazel Calm,
The vestry and members of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd will give a recep-
ton Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. A.. c, Powell. 1902 Locust street, in
honor OF their new rector, Rev. T. J. COL
lar. This is TO be a very large affair. All
of the clergy OF the city and members and
friends Of the parish are invited 10 attend.
Mrs. ]. J. Brown of Hannibal, Mo, form
erly Miss Emma Shriver OF this city, has
arrived TO be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Shriver. Mrs. e. c..
Henry entertained at a luncheon for Mrs,
Brown Friday at her home when those
present were Mrs, r. V. Cole. Mrs. w. A.
Piel. Mrs. W. G. shriver, Mrs. II. ]. Pen
fold. Mrs. John +. Flack and Mrs. c. D..
Cole.
An enjoyable event Of each summer dur
ing the Country club season is tile invi-
tation golf tournament given by Mrs. T..
L. Kimball and Miss Kimball, who have
issued invitations for a putting and ap-
preaching contest Tuesday at the Country
club. The winner will be given a silver
cup. Last years cup was won by Miss
susan Holdrese, and one year earlier by
Mrs. w. I. Burns, This golf tournament
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Charles Morton, Major and Mrs. J. G. Gal
braith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ruff, Miss
Mary Galbraith, Miss Ruth McNaughtdn
and Mr.. and Mrs. McNaughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Stout entertained as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8.
Hall, Miss Gertrude Stout, Mr.. Jasper Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Cowdery gave a
family dinner party. Covers were placed
for ten. Mr.. J. NJ. Buckingham entertained
ten guests; Mr.. N. r. Hamilton, eight; Mr..
II. J. Penfold, three; Mr.. ]. f.. Murphy,
four; Mr.. Fred Krug, four; Mr.. r. e,
schenk, four; Mr.. w. A. Pixley, four; Mr..
c. w. Reynolds, two; Mr.. G. II. Lee, two;
Mr.. q. II. Pratt, three and Mr.. NJ. c.
Peters, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Gnsnin.

Mrs. NJ. A. Hall is visiting in Montreal,
Canada
Miss Margaret Phelan Is spending a few
lays in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. i. Hoaglard are at
Chalfonte, Atlantic City. n. J.
Mrs. C. H. Morley. who has been i'll at
her home, is now convalescent
Mr.. and Mrs. r, X. Hoagland are guests
at the Chalforte, Atlantic City.
MIR. Frank Jenal Of Los Angeles, Cal,
visited Mr.. Frank McCaffrey during the
week.
DIR, Lawrence and family OF Karvin.
Persia, left May % via Constantinople and
London for their furlough in this country.
Mrs. Lawrence is a sister OF Mr.. c. b. VIII
mantinusd on Third pcgsI "
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
At the Country Club.

An unusually small number of dinner
parties were given last evening at all of
the clubs. At the Country club Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Remington gave one of the
larger dinner parties in honor of Judge
and Mrs. w. A. Redick. who leave in June
for a trip abroad. Covers were placed for
ten guests.
Guests who will give dinners will be
Harry Mccormick, who will rave seven
guests; Harry Kelley, ten; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Love. six.
Wednesday, June 2. will be the first
ladies' day Of the season at the Country
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Despairing Lives.

How sad 10 have a dream of love,
And wed with trusting bliss,
Their later realize your soul
Must loves perfection miss.
To find that you have bound yourself
with base and common clay
Which through your disappointment VII
Steal all life's joys away.
It fills your heart with deep despair,
And clouds your life with gloom,
Until within your aching heart
The sunshine finds no room.
How bitterly you then regret
The hour that bound your soul,
And made all joyous aims OF Ire
Forever miss their goal rr
MARTHA SHEPARD LIPPlNCOTT'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
social Calendar.

MoNDAY-Opening Of Rod and Gun elHo:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. sprague dinner ioI
Judge and Mrs W.. a: RcolcE Mis- Rosina
Mandelberg and Miss Myrue NOSES
luncheon at Hanson's Tor miss for
Calm; Mrs. Charles Dyball, carus l'
Miss Leah Mandelberg. -,
TUESDAY-Invitation goIt touTha and MIS-
Country club, by Mrs. Kimbal ana MISE
Kimball, Mrs. A. Bergen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day at Country
club; Cutler Mandelberg Wedding; ~
7 r Stewart second, Original CooKlns
ooi,h. Mrs LANES Cook, luncheon for MISS
GsndaIn and sherman Garfield n. II
G.. club, entertained by Mrs IA, ai
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ond Welch,
luncheon at Country club; MRS; JohR Ms
Yeiser, luncheon at Happy HOLLOW Mrs
George Morton; s iGncI K-onsington club,
Entertained by Mrs. e. A. hhS W.
snestika card club. entertained by Ms MI
N. F. Hansen I EntrG ROBERT SeTs Nieman.
rpuIDhY1Hop at Fort Omaha; Mrs y. -;
Cameron, afternoon party rscck
Holiow: Les Hiboux CLUB nay IAN
sPpTTrTITyR;DAY-Tukey-Mo orhead Weddih a
APooSeI-Hine wedding; Brownen oIuh,
Aiumnae, luncheon az oua al Happy
tahls d'hote dinner ana dance ~
t tapne Field and Country CLUBS
,uorous large social affairs Were
- GnH
,vsn last week. both in the school SCI
army circles and at the clubs. The Cretne
bridge party Thursday at the -,
cIub was a success and was attehueo Wy
large number Of guests. Fort Omaha
and the clubs were the scenes OF much
saietv and interest during the week. oW-
ing 70 the arrival of officers ana women
from Fort Leavenworth and from ro.'
MYERS at Washington, d. C., for the pal
loon experiments at Fort Omaha The mop
Thursday evening at the post hall was
one of the enjoyable affairs and was Wen
attended, and several dinner parues WEE
given for the guests. Numerous Omaha
neople made up parties and motored out
10 Fort Omaha during the week.
Mrs. Horace Burt OF Chicago, formerly
of Omaha, was honor guest at a round OF
social affairs during her visit. Judge ana
Mrs. w. A. Redick, who leave shortly for
a trip abroad, also have been entertained
at numerous dinner parties by their
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
At Happy HOLLOW.

At Happy Hollow Saturday evening. all
of the dinner parties were small. Miss
Loveland entertained five guests; Mr.. w.
e. Rhoades, five; Mr.. N. H.. Durham, two;
Mr.. II. II. Fish, four; Mr.. z. A. Benson,
four; Mr.. II. d. Myer, four; DR.. A. b.
somers, six; Mr.. E. o. Royce, two; Mr.. d.
c. Patterson, three; Mr.. II. X. Burket,
six; Mr.. c. N. Porter. three; Mr.. C. c.
George. two.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Continued on Third PGge)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

is to be followed by an Informal tea and
twenty guests will be present.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Piel gave a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, when those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Shriver. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o,
feiser and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rowley.
Saturday afternoon Miss Della Jacobson
gave a kensington for Mr.. Brown and
Monday Mr.. Al Bloom Will give a dance
at the Rod and Gun club for Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will leave
for their home Tuesday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Monday will be a gala day at the Rod
M Gun club and while the grounds are
still far from complete or what they will
he before the summer is over, things will
be made attractive with decorations at tn,
cottages as well as the pavilion and the
cafe, Dinner will be served for the first
time that evening from 6 to 8 o'clock
From 5 TO . O'clock there will be an or
chestra program and after that dancing
a tennis match and races between sail.
boats, rowboats, canoes and motorboats
have been arranged for the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Rarely, excepting during the holidays
has the school set been so much feted as
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcconnell
gave one of the charming affairs OF the
week Thursday evening for their daugh-
ter, Miss Irene Mcconnell, when about
forty young people enjoyed a c%otillion and
dancing party at their spacious home on
Farnam street.
The high school cadets also have been
having Jolly times. Company A and Com
pany X were both entertained Friday
evening.
Friday evening one of the large dancing
parties was given at Happy Hollow for
the seniors at Drowned Hall, About sixty
guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
At the Field Club.

Among the larger parties given at the
Field club last evening was the dinner
given by Mr., and Mrs. j. a. M~cNaughton.
Covers were placed for General and Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
For the Future.

Mrs. John o. Yeiser will entertain at
luncheon Thursday at the club, when her
guests will number twenty.
Mrs. James Cook will give a luncheon
Wednesday at her home for Mrs. sherman
Garfield and Miss May Naudain.
Miss Leah Mandelberg will give a KEN
sington Tuesday afternoon at her home
in honor OF her bridal attendants. That
same evening there win Re a church re-
Eearsal for the Cutler-Mandelbers we'd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
FORT OMAHA AFFORDS IT'S SHARE

Rca and Gun club VIII Hold Formal
Opening Monday observation-disclosures
qua Dance VIII Follow After
noon OF sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
SOCIETY STOPS FOR BREATH

Fashionables Put in Busy Week En-
tertaining for Visiting Guests,
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
UNDEVELOPED FORCES.
By Rev. Andrew Ha

BY rev. Andrew Hageman
Speak to the children of Israel tina t
they go forward.-Exodus 14:15.
When the command of this text was
spoken by Moses to the Israelites they
were shut In completely. High noun
tains on either side, before them the
great deep sea, behind them an en-
FILTERED, cruel, determined foe. Calmly
Moses Is hidden by God to speak into
the children of Israel that they go
forward You remember how that sea
became safe pathway to freedom and
a fuller knowledge of a divine provi-
dence and grace. So Gods forward
call to-day TO the undeveloped forces
within Us, II obeyed in as firm a faith.
will be crowned with as marvellous re-
suits
In putting into service these unde-
veloped forces Of Christian manhood
and womanhood, remember that the
years Of preparation or of slow prog
reSs In attaining our ideals or Of ap-
parent bitter defeat and failure are
not lost to U.s. Much is accomplished
In these struggles Of the soul which
only God and the individual really ever
know. We may judge ourselves as
only doing the little things, the hidden
things, yet If these be well done like
towers of strength, we will rise and be
enabled to do greater things afterward
for God
Remember, too, that Gods call for
the undeFeloped forces Of Christian
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
SENTENCES GRAFTERS
PITTSBURG JUDGE DEALS OUT
PRISON TERMS AND FINES.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Say 5.-Sentences
were imposed in criminal court today by
Judge Robert e. Frazer on seven per-
sons convicted within the last few weeks
in the municipal graft cases.
The sentences follow:
W; w. Ramsay, former national bans
president, convicted of bribery, one year
and six months Imprisonment, and a fine
of $1,000.
Capt. John f. Klein councilman two
years and a fine of $1,000 on the bribery con
viction and one year and six months on
the conspiracy conviction.
Joseph c. WATSON ard William Brand,
former councilmen, each one year and six
months and fine of $500, for conspiracy.
II. NJ Bolger, hotel keeper, two years
and a fine Of $500 for bribery.
Charles Colbert and John Colbert con-
yicted of attempting to bride a jury In the
Ramsay bribery case, two years and fine
of $500 each.
Former Bank Cashier A. A. Vilsack
was not sentenced today and it is said
will not be until after he has testified
in several other cases which are likely to
come up soon.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
Short suHrestions.

After cleaning ivory expose 1t to the
sun. This assists in bleaching It.
Clean mahogany with cold drawn
linseed oil and polish with clean cloths.
Marble should be washed with am
monia and water rather than with
soap and water.
A great many blemishes on wall pa
per may be removed with a rubber
on lead pencil.
Dried lemon peel sprinkled over
Goals will destroy any disagreeable
odor about the house.
Try a little lemon and salt mixed
the next time a price mark sticks to
the bottom Of china dishes or bric-a-
brac.
Kerosene will polish zinc, If it Is
rubbed on with a soft cloth until clean
and then washing the zinc in boiling
water
Salts Of lemon will remove ink
stains from wooden floors. Use two
tablespoonfuls to quart Of water and
use no soap.
To soften the old paint brushes you
used last year put them in a can of
coal oil. When soft they can be
washed in warm suds.
A fat trunk tray kept In the laun-
dry will prove a great convenience.
The napkins, doilies, lunch cloths, etc,
may be laid out on it in neat separate
piles
A delicious flavor is added to the
maraschino cherries used in or as a
decoration for a fruit or other salad
by stuffing them with pecan meats
chopped rather coarse.
When making a -four paste to apply
to wall paper always add some dis
solved alum. The alum not only makes
the starch hold better, but it will kill
any insects in the walls.
To skim grease from soup in a hurry.
use square sheets Of clean tissue paper
on the surface Of the soup. Lay them
on one at q time, lift off lightly and
every bit Of fat comes off.
One careful housekeeper always
keeps Il lump of charcoal in the drawer
with her fat silver. She finds that
the charcoal, absorbing any chance
moisture, is a factor IN keeping the
silver bright
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
MORE POWER FOR COMMISSION.
Proposed Bill Gives Authority to Sus-
pend New Rates.

MADISON, Wis, May 5-[SpeciaL ]
In new substitute bill by the Assem-
bly, committee on transportation the rail
it sees fit, upon complaint, to suspend a
new rate put in force by a railroad and
to keep the old rate in force until after
a hearing. This bill is designed to take
the place of the bill forbidding the rails
ing of a freight rate without an order
from the commission. The substitute
bill applies to lowering as well as rails
ing of rates on the ground that the car
rier should have the same privilege as
the shipper. Both the Senate and AS
sembly committees have held extensive
hearings on this subject and it is under
stood that they practically are agreed on
the new bill.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07
poN,rs FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't try to understand a truth till
you obey it
Don't forget that crooks are made
by lodging duties.
Don't try to make life joyous unless
you yourself enjoy it.
Don't forget that 1t is always safe to
go where you can help another.
Don't be oTer-anxious to give advice,
lest you yourself may need 1t most
Don't forget that obedience is the In
itial step for training for authority.
Don't hesitate to fly to your brothers
aid If you would escape the tempter.
Don't mistake for generosity a long
ing to give to others what you have
not.
Don't fail to notice the difference
between trying to seem pleasant and
seeking to give pleasure.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-07

manhood and womanhood bespeaks the
remove Instructions. The ignorant and
the indolent may hinder by standing
in the way OF Gods plans and pur-
poses for the betterment Of humanity.
But the Office Of a true man is to use
all his accumulated knowledge IN max
ing the pathway Of life pleasant, peace
full and prosperous. Even as Jesus
Himself sought to make it SO fer every
man.
We may use our knowledge upon the
undevelcped forces Of nature and find
profit therefrom; but when we have
used our requirements In benefiting
the bodies and souls of eur fellow be-
ings, so that afterward they rise up
and declare we helped them, we have
achieved the most exalted of all serv-
ices.
Three things will aid in going for
ward in spite Of every difficulty.
Stronger faith in the word Of our Mas
ter To live well Is no easy task,
but to attempt to live without the
sincerest faith In the living Christ,
within us and above US, Is to curtai
life of It's powers and to draw the cur
tain Of destiny. Another inspiration Is
more earnest conviction Of personal
duty. Christ speaks to us and asks
our service In behalf Of a world. Love
for Christ and for humanity Is an
other inspiration.
The poor, the neglected, the sore Ia
heart, the helpless ought to find in Us
their truest friends, as we seek for op-
portunity TO overcome in the difficult
places Of life. Such strong men and
women God is continually calling into
His service and blessing their ebedi-
ence. Such. too, the world appreciates
and honors. The greatest one who ever
trod this earth declared Of Himself,
II am among you as one that serveth."
II do always those things waich please
Him" When you and I have done
what He would have US dc Wa have
emphasized the fact that the Cliristian
life is only worth the living when 1t
Is lived well.