davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
NORTHWESTERN FLOODS
 CAUSE GREAT DAMAGE
States cf Oregon and Washington
 Largely Under Water.

Portl3I q. ore. Nov. % Virtually every river and CT eek in Oregon is out of if:5 banks. and reports of dam age conc from all par.s of the state. In eastern oregon the rain was ac- compa licd by wind of almost hurri- cane vo!ience. which caused cGnsid- erabfe destruction.
 In eastern Washington conditions are muc., th- same. thnuSl the rain fall is nos reported to bc as heavy.
 In sci'ther- Washing ton overflow ing streams threaten heavy loss. The greates- damage. apparently has been done along the WIiiamet'; river.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
ND SIGN OF LIFE FOUND
The Falling In of the Tun-
 nel w here It Was Thought Refuge Might Have Been Taken and Prevalence of Black Damp

Cherry. IIl. Nov. 22.-The hope that 1S9 men known to be entombed in the St Paul coal mine. was virtually aban- doned today. Exploration into what is known as the second vein. where it was thought probable that many min CTS had barricaded themselves and managed to exist on oats and corn. provided for the mules. showed that large portions of the tunnels had col lapsed. ItSi is believed that many are bupied under the debris and if the ob- struction is not soon cleared. at least 100 bodies may never be dug up. Fire is still raging in these tunnels. and the back portions where the imprisoned miners could have found a retreat. were said to be full of fatal black damp.
 What little hore we had was given up when we penetrated to what is known as the overcast" said W. w. Taylor. general manager of the mine. Tn that place pure air would have been found. if it could have been found anywhere. and the miners. aware of it.. would have retreated there. When we got into that place we found it empty. both of bodies and live men We lis- tened in vain to detect signal or any other sign of life"
 The death today of one of the sur vivors brought to the surface last Sat urday. reduced the total number of those saved out Of the 300 lost in the disaster to 1s. Almost all of the forty-tyvo bodies taken out yesterday have been identified.
 The rescurers have met with great obstacles. In one instance. fire broke out in the tunnel. temporarily cutting off the escape Of twenty-five men who ventured 400 feet from the hOisting shaft. The smell of smoke gave warning above. and the rescuers were reached and brought out safely by another res cue party.
 Following telegram sent to Gov ,ernor Deneen by the executive board of the miners union. asking that some one be designated by the state to take charge of the mine. Inspector Hector McAllister was placed in charge. De- spite the fire and the falling-in of tunnels. the rescue work will be push ed night and day.
 4 diary was found today in the clothing Of one of the bodies taken from the mine yesterday It was be- gun the day of the disaster and was written by Samuel D. Howard. twenty one years old. It describes the slow death of the men by the encroaching black damp and refers to Samucl's ef- forts to save his brother Alfred. six teen years old, who died by his side
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
THE STANDARDS ATTITUDE.
1t Will Not Depend Upon Amendment
 of the Sherman Law.

New York, Nov. 23-The Standard Oil company announced authoritatively today that it had no intention. of seek ing an amendment to the sherman antitrust law, but will proceed with it's appeal to the supreme court from the decree of the circuit court at St Paul.
 Until the supreme court has rendered decision. the company will consider no other plan of doing business than the methods now in use.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
BRAZILIAN ANARCHISTS BOMB

Rio fo Janeiro. Brazil. Nov B. An anarchist threw a bomb into German shop in the principal quar- ter of Sac Paulo tonighs The ex- plosion set fire to the building and the flames spread, threatening to de- stroy the entire quarter. IL is re- ported that several persons were killed
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1909.
wELLMAN,s DECLARATION
Psary the Only Man Who Ever
 Reached the Pole

Washington, Nov. 23.-Peary and Wellman. the arctic explorers, met here tonight for the first time since both of them began their last at tempts to reach the north pole. The occasion was n reception rendered Commander Peary by the National Press Club of Washington
 Mir. Wellman. after expressing his pleasure at meeting Peary. declared: {: '1 am glad to greet you as the only man who ever reach the north polo"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
ONE STEP TOWARD FREEDOM.
Banker Morse May at Least Ask For
 New Trial.

New York. Nov. 22.-Charles w. Morse, who is a federal prisoner in the Tombs. awaiting the, outcome of a fe- gal fight to avoid fifteen years sem tence imposed upon him as a result of his conviction on charges of violat- ing the national banking laws, today won a preliminary move for a new trial.
 The petition of Martin w. Littleton. counsel for Morse. seeking an amend meDt to the mandate of the circuit court of appeals. which affirmed the conviction. was granted in a decision handed down late this afternoon giving the right to apply to the circuit court for a new trial
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
MIR. BRYAN'S COMMENT.

Stafford. Ariz. Nov. 23.-w. J. Bryan was shocked and distressed at the news of the death of MT. DeArmond He was a really great man. an ideal con- gressman. able. fearless and watchful. His death is loss to his party in the state and the west and his place will be hard to fill
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
THE HoMEsTAKE TROUBLE.
Mir. Mover Believes Will Not Spread
 to Other Mines.

Denver. Nov. 22.-Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners. is not inclined to believe that the impending trouble at the Home other districts in which the Western Federation is organized. according to a statement made to the Associated Press today.
 The Homestake mine. Mir. Mover said. was owned by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. mother of William Randolph Hearst
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
|. SAVING MORE POWER SITES.

Washington. Nov. 2S-The interior has withdraw from dis position as containing water power possibilities. about 9.694 acres of land along Smith river. Montana. The tract will be held as a reserve pending action by congress which is expected to en- act legislation governing the disposal of power sits on the public domain
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
sMUGGlEp CHINESE.
x Band of Seventy Are Held at San
 Antonio.

San Antonio. Nov. s23.-Seventy-one Chinese are being held by United States Marshal Nolte. awaiting depor- tation orders from Washington. They were, smuggled through Galveston. Brownsville and other Texas gulf points by a band the members of which have been arrested in various cities in this state and New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
HUNTING BY MoNoPLANe.
Latham Makes Practical Use Of His
 Machine.

Peru. France. Nov. 22.-Invited tC join a hunting party by Marquis dc Polignac. Hubert Latham arrived to- day in his monoplage He had flown from Chalons. nineteen miles in thirty minutes.
 Reaching the hunting lodge. the monoplane settled gracefully to the earth and Latham stepped forth. gun in hand. Latham shot many pheasants and cartridges. At sunset he boarded his monoplane and returned to Chsl- Ions
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
FIVE MILES OF CANAL
Can Be Already Opened for Traf-
 fife.

Washington. Nov -29 -F:.e miles of the Pana ma canal has been opened for navigation. This includes cilan- mel from q point in the Bay Of Pana- ma. Steamships plying between San F'rancisoC and Panama and the west coast ports of South America and Panama are using this part Of the canal daiIy. Should the Buffalo go to Pana ma for marines to be trans ported to Nicaragua, thms part of the cana' will be utilized.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
GEORGE cRocKER DYING.

New York. Nov. 23.-George Crocker, the California millionaire, suffering from a long and incurable malady. is dying at his home on Fifth avenue. He has only few hours to live. His family is at the bedside. He is a son of, Charles C. Crocker. the California millionaire.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
STOPPED THE FIGHT.
Schreek Was m No Go ,dIiion to Meet
 laneford.

Pittshurg. Pa. Nov. -3. The police tonight topped d boxing contest be- tween sam Langford. tne negro mid- dleweigSt. and Mike Schreek. after 8 half msaJte's fighting. because of Schreck poor condition. Langford knocked Schreck down twice and pum- meled i':m at will.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

New York. Nov 23.-W. ]. Con ners, the politician of Buffalo. said today:
 Mayor Elect Gaynor is one of the biggest. if not the biggest. man in the country. and l will be surprised if he is not made the candidate of the democratic party for the presi- dency in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
WILL MARRY MISS TAFT
Engagement of Seattle uumbernnan to
 Presidents Niece

Henry W. Taft tonight announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Louise N. Taft, to George H. Snowden of Seattle. Miss Taft is a niece of the president
 MT. Snowden was graduated from Yale in 1907 and is now engaged in the lumber business in Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
ANOTHER BIDDER FOR THE
 FIGHT

San Francisco. Nov. 23.-Armed with a certified check for 5000 and determined to outbid 'all corners. Ed die" Graney. the well known local prize fight promoter. will leave for New York on Thursday and enter the race for the Johnson -Jeffries fight.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
DISASTERS EFFECT ON TARIFF.

Washington. Nov. 22-Timcly. be- cause of the fearful mine disaster at Cherry. Ills. liberal interpretation has been given>by the tfeasury depart nent to paragraph 62S of the new tar if law. which provides for the free entry of miners rescue appliances These appliances. in the language of the act. are designed for emergency use in mines where artificial breathing is necessary in the presence of poison ous gases to aid in saving human life"
 The department today gave instruc- tions to admit free of duty all miners rescue apparatus and parts thereof
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
WEATHER TODAY.

For Arizona-Fair Wednesday, and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24
REYNOLDS SUCCESSOR.
James Freeman Curtis of Boston As
 sistsnt Secretary of the Treasury.

Washington. Nov. 23.-James Free man Curtis of Boston, United States district attorney, has been chosen as- sistant secretary of the treasury An announcement to this effect has been made by Secretary MacVeagh Curtis succeeds James E. Reynolds. who re- signed to become a member of the tariff board. He will have special charge of customs matters
 AN ESTIMATE OF JUDGE CAV
 NOR
Arizona republican., 1909-11-24

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO loAN-Repayable s13.00 per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAScoE, Agent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08
ny Rev. r. 4. Gala.

II Is fact admitted icy all thinking
p-.pir. that 20 one thing. has =" de
IA raiizing Az effect upon society II, gc',-
rral and up"u the young Ie"pl. ~ par.
II 'ula'. al u community. .tat- ar ration
A. tie ,i,sr usrd "f. or non-rnforcem-nt
Il The Jaw he f"ci 81 the open d-iia"c'
oi law IN our midst has been forced upon
~" ~ n very fore ful WY during the
past iva moL,h- liui .ome Of III, must
startling ani ;irtiaut has bern brought
80 NY notice huri < the past few days
Among them here is one. That some II
the saloons Il our town have women as
uar t,nders am confident that speak
for every law abiding citizen wheu say
lhis must stop at once. just such wan.
ton d-iiauc,- nf the law at This am, others
slli result in the formation nf Law
Enforcement League, by law abiding
people nf IN" romnuuity. that wall IN.
-ist thai the village officials shall en-
force to the letter the village urdinabces
and that the State Ofliciais shall enforce
the State Laws.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08
Legal Notices.
MINING APPLICATION No. oiiss
MINERAL SURVEY No. isIcs.
L. s. Land Office
Montroso Colorado. March 2, 1900.

NontroSo Colorado. March =, T".
Notice Is hereby given ,hs, II pn-.unpes Of
Arthur Nel on n trustee toy ID. j. I-han hi
attorney IN fact, whu-c postofice i Gunni-nn.
Cole. ha, made application f.r u patent for
l5o lilcr feet IN eac,i the lr"n King No. l, Iron
A. J. Warner No. I. Lpie- bearing gold and Ill
yer the -Hme being 5i3 feet 5. . 81 T. aud pi1
n 81 H. 81 ". so feet So 81 l. and p iiS lei e
IS q " aa 10 'si 20 lee, 3 S S s' and md ifs5 iiso
feet =. t5s ~ T. from discovery points thereon.
with surface ground 40 fcct in width r-spcc-
lively. situate in Elk Mt. Mining District Gun
nispn county. state of Col,fa,io aud described
in the plate and field notes ou file in this office
as follows, viz;
Iron King No. Lode
Bcginnini, ~ Cor No whence INC n. T.. Cor
Sec. T. i5s. II. - W. Of sixth p. NJ. benr- :.
81 3, - r.. 6.23 ~ feet thence y. IS 81 W.
1870 feet to Cor No. .; thence \. 5is o. Z 90
tect to Cor No; 3; thence 5. q 81 =. 1900 feet
to Cor No. {: thence ;. 81 ~ W 30 feet to Cor
No. 1. the place of beginning
Iron King No. L"de.
Bcgianing at Cor No. whence the y. T.. Cor
Sec. l r 10 ; r. NJ W. of sixth T., NJ. b-ar- 5
%. ! ~ + soil feet. thc.ee \, ~, 81 W,
1901 feet to Cor No :, thcnc. n; 81 81 Z. 3l3 70
feet to Cor No. 3. thence : 3iel9 +. 1890 to Cor
No. I, thence :. 0i' % ". Jos 70 feet to Cor No.
|, tlie place OF beginning.
Victoria No. Lode.
Beginning at Cor I. whence th. N Y. Cor
az ~ 20 r. a3l6.2n feet thence n. 81 81 W.
$50 feet to Cor No. >, thence n. a. 90 l. JD3. 70
feet to Cor No. ,, thence $ 3i' ~ T. 1870 feet
to Cor. No. I, thence ). 60 20 W J13.'3 feet to
Cor No. 1, the place of beginning.
Jupiter 10. Lode.
Beginning Mt Cor. y 1 whenca the y. l.. Cor.
Sec. /. T. ~ = X. NJ ". Of the Sixth u. NJ. bears
i.s % 10 L. s5giGi #. Th.ncc n. a5s IS W. 800
IL. to cor Nc. ,. thence n - ~ 90 It. to cor.
No. ;, thence s So IS + 1870 #. to Cor. No. 1,
thence $ 3I' or w 80 #. to Cor. No. !, the place
of beginning.
\. J. Warner No. Lode.
Beginning at cor. MOL whence the n. Il. Cor
Sec. i. r l3. 5. Il. S5 W. Sixth p NJ. bears 5. iO'
IS 20 r. iia2.Ol It. Thence n. 80 81 ". 1900 #.
to OR No. . thence n. 81 % T.. 800 It. to Cor.
No. 3 thence. :. 55s IS h. 1900 Il to Cor No. I,
thence :. 81 o. W. go f. to cor N. /. the place
Of beginning.
Containing J0.gs6 acres aud forming portion
of suspended Twp t3 5. Range " W. OF the 6tll.
principal meridian. SRid location being record
ed in vol l1g pages Io2, 1863, l6i, l6j aud l5 of
the Records OF Gunnison County, Colorado
Adjoining claimants are Sur. No. le2is and
Columbia mill site.
B. p. Blair, Register.
First pub. April 1, last July s, 1909.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Russ have return.
ed from spending the winter in Montrosc
with their daughter, Mrs. Jos. A, Bray.
Mr.. Russ went up to Irwin Mon
day to look after his buildings. Both ex-
pect to go to that camp soon Tor the
summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

\ meeting i. t. be held in Gunnison On
the 18Th of this month Tor considering
- proposition to orgnnizing a Cooper
alive Telephone Company. II is thought
that 81 consolidation may be Effected -
the three companies now operating in
the county which will put tn. company
under one management where now three
,r' now required.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

An unu-nall. attractive royal purpe
and green illustrated folder intended for
meub-rs uf the Is. +. U. e, who viii
meet in Los Angeles mex, July. is be,ng
10y the Pas .enger Depart.
ment OF the Denver i Ri, Gr.sndc kaii
road.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

DR.. and Mrs. j. -. Walker cam. Sun.
day from Independence, Mo. where
will be her. few days with Mrs. Walk
er's mother. Mrs. II. +, Crury, aud then
90 to the Junction. where the doctor
intends to locate champion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

The r,.gunar me. '.tiHg Il Tue Board OF
Trustees Of the town uf Crested Butte
Colorado WIS h-I Monday evening. Ap
Ri 5th. 1909 Mayor Downing called the
m-etirg iu order and Aldermen Whalen
DIE, johnson. Schultz. aud Davis res
pouded to roll cal Absent: Eccher. The
minutes uf the .ast regular meeting were
read and o. motion OF schulz seconded
b! Whalen were apIr ved. The fu.lna.
ing bills were read.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Frank Cuthbert has ch. rge q the
local switch engine. Mr- Cutni.r is
up frolu Gunnispu and tae! VIII take
rooms in the Spann cabin
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

The Elk Mountain Hotel will serve a
Fine Turkey Dinner, EASTER Sunday, at
J0cts per plate Dinner served at l2:3O
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

The many friends Of squire Anderson
were glad to see him return Tuesday
from the S-,lida hospital and IN rapid
~ couvalesent condition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Remember the Ladies Exchange at
Appirgates, Saturday afternoon when
good things To eat will be ON sale.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

MorI is Roth returned from a weeks
visit at Denver aud Canon City last
Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

The postoilice at Jacks Cabin was
opened Thursday III charge OF Mrs. u,
Spann.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Joseph Block left yesterday for IA two
weeks visit with his family in Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Emma Voss returned ON Monday from
an extended visit in Saiida.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Henry Bueten was caller at Gunni-
son the fret Of last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08
Local News.

Dir. Ioeisefrll.r r lef' for Denver Tuesday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Applecaies have Just receiveh b'g
line OF baby 'ong cloaks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Of1 Uf fAVT1 N.NINOO w II W T14N T ,
Morning Subject: The Absentee, or
he Lost Blessing"
Evening Subject: "Chrst's Last Com.
pauion on Earth"
rhe Church Orchestra viii furnish
sp ,cial music. Every body invited
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

SHERIFF lIanlan was up from Gunnison
TUESDAY.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Childrens newly made dresses for sale
at Applegates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

Stamped linens for Eyelet and Waila-
chain embroidery at APPRECIATES.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-08

All the latest novelties in neckwear
for sale at Appl-gates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-23

and Robert Stanley, Of the 500, visited
Mrs. Stanley at Melvin the past week.
Geo. X. Keys, of Varna, Ont, has
been spending the past week visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Wellington Newell
and other relatives in Brockway and
Greenwood.
Mrs. John Hallock, of Detroit, who
has been visiting Yale friends the past
week, drove to Croswell Sunday i'm j.
A. Rapley's auto, where she will visit
her mother and sister for time.
VIM. III. Learmont and family re-
turned Thursday from two weeks
camping at Lexington. Will says he
spent one of the most enjoyable times
of his life and the family were delight
ed with the outing.
Jas. Melrose accompanied Chas.
Noble, of Brown City, to Flint one day
last week in the latter's new car. Jim
says a whopper of building is being
erected at that city by the Buick
Co. for factory. 1t is 200 1900 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Irwin and two
children started Monday night for
Seattle, Wash, where they will spend
five or six weeks visiting the Alaska
YukOnPacilic exposition. They also
expect to visit friends at Eisenhower,
Oregon.
+. +. Feed, cashier of the First Nat
ional Bank, and family went to Lexing-
ton Wednesday to spend ten days en-
jOying Lake Hurons breeZes. They
will be there during home coming week
and no doubt will meet many former
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Beecher, and
daughter Gertrude and Mrs. Lena
Beecher, of Vassar, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Edgerton, of Flint, VIII Edgerton, of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mosher and
Charley Meharg, of Almont, and Min
ME Mosher, of Detroit, attended the
funeral of Mrs. George Mosher We'd
nesday.
DR.. b. Hodges, Floyd Finch. Alton,
Proctor and son. of Armada, visited at
the home of VIM. Ii. Morgan on sun
day. They accompanied Miss Violet
Phillips home from two weeks visit
with Armada friends. The trip was
made in the Dr's red auto in one hour
and fifteen minutes covering distance
of 26 miles.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-23


NJ. ii. Vickers and wife have moved
away.
Steve Curvin was over from Croswell
the 18th.
Cleye Bradshaw is at Marshall visit
ing his brother.
Geo. Cough and wife were in Port
Huron Thursday.
J. /. Rosenthal was in Detroit and
Bay City the past week.
Andrew DePeel spent a few days the
first of the week at Detroit.
f. f. Pratt spent Sunday and Mon
day visiting Capac friends.
Geo. Wilson, wife and daughter,
Ruth, spent Sunday at Fargo.
Mrs. Ii. M. Waterman, of Peck, is
visiting her parents this week.
Charley Welch and Warren Roadway
started for the West Thursday morn
ing.
James Sterling, of Lincoln, Neb. has
been visiting his parents a couple of
days.
Mrs. n. j. Drouyor and children are
visiting in the southern part of the
state.
Mrs. VIM. Emig, of Marine City, is
visiting among relatives in Yale and
vicinity.
Mrs. Bert Holden and daughter Olga
are visiting j. Is. Weymouth and wife
in Marlette.
Sarah Stevens, of Bay City, has been
the guest of Olive Morsehead for the
past two weeks.
Hugh NJ. Ferguson, of Port Huron,
drove up to Yale Wednesday in an f.
M. +. touring car.
Roy Sponenburg has secured a posi-
ton in the Wooden Mills at Clinton
and left for there Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. Silverthorn and son Harry, of
Brown City, visited friends i'm and
around Yale the past week.
Mrs. Henry Johnson is at Mt.
Clemens taking mineral baths. She
expects to remain three weeks.
Joseph Montney, of Saginaw, visited
at the home of his brother Charles
Montney, the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Kate Menerey and children, and
Mollie Brown, returned Saturday even
ing from a ten days visit at Decker
vile.
King G. Holden expects to go West
prospecting next week some day. He
will visit Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington.
j.. G. Sterling and B. +. Brotherton
made short call on Yale friends Mon
day while on their way from Croswell
to Flint.
James /. Vincent, of New York City,
who spent year previous to February
last in India, is on visit to his brother
Joe in Greenwood township.
ii. Il. Clark, of Carsonville, was in
Yale the 18th visiting his many friends.
Herb at one time was one of Yale's
most progressive hay buyers.
Nina Mosher and Hazel Edgerton
accompanied their aunt, Mrs. l.. b.
Beecher to her home at Vassar, where
they will remain several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Shearer and five children,
of Chicago, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Carless the past week. Mrs.
Shearer is a sister of Mrs. Carless.
Rev. w. ii. Cole, of Columbiaville,
dropped into the Expositor Office Tues
day morning and made us a friendly
cali while i'm the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Wellington Newell and two
daughters, Emma Keys of Greenwood,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-07-23
what Would Jesus Do ?"

Reverend Prentiss Hovey Case has
started upon series of sermons on
"What would Jesus do" In this
series he is to discuss the active prin.
ciples of Christ concerning such topics
as Prayer, Society, Forgiveness, The
Church, Temptations, Politics, Friend
ships, Marriage, The Home, The Child
rem, The Woman, Riches, Poverty,
War, Work, Love, Duty, Disease and
Death. Heaven and Hell, The Pleasures
of Life, The Progress of Life, and
Amusements We cannot but feel
that a series of sermons upon such up
to-date themes as these will be good to
hear and will be helpful. 1t is neces-
sary that we take some criterion and
we can see that though the world may
not accept what is known as Christian
Dogma, still more and more il is ac-
cepting Christ as the standard of life.
So service in which preacher will
attempt to show what Jesus would do
in regard to certain things cannot but
be interesting.