davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
Notice BY Coanty Jadss Of Day Fixed IA
Hearing neturm Of Sale Of Real Estate

Notice BY Coanty Jadgs Of Day Fixed for
Hearing Retnrn Of Sale Of Resi- Estate
First publication July lst)
STATE or SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF UNION
| In County Court within and for said county.
| In the Matter OF the Estate Of James NJ.
Chamberlain. incompetent.
| Pursuant to an order OF said County Court
| made on the 26th day OF June, A. d. 1909, notice
Is hereby given, that A. o. Ringsrud, guardian
OF the estate OF said James M. Chamberlain, in
competent, made to this Court and filed In the
| once OF the clerk thereof, on said day, return
OF sales made by him on the 10th day OF Anrfl,
A. D. 1903, at 10 O'Clock .. M, under previous
order OF said Court, OF the following real estate
and for the following sums, t0-wit:
That at such time he opened the sealed bids
submitted to him for the purchase OF the North
east quarter of the Northeast quarter OF Sec
tion Nineteen. In Township Ninety -one, north Of
Range Forty nine, west of the fifth r. NJ; that
the hidof William Primm, offering Four Thou
sand Four Hundred Dollars for the above de-
scribed hand was the highest and best bid that
the said guardian accepted the bid OF the said
William Primm and sold the above described
premises 70 him, subject to confirmation BY
the County Court;
As will more fully appear from said return H.
ed a. aforesaid. and to which reference IL here
BY made for further particulars.
And notice is hereby further given. that SAT
urday, the seventeenth day Of July, T. b. 1899
% l0o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room or this
Court. in said County Of Union. has been nxed
Tor hearing the said return. when and where
any person Interested In said estate may appear
ana hle written objections the confirmation
Of the said sales, and may be heard and nay
produce Witnesses In support of his obiections.
Dated # Elk Point, South Dakota, this seth
day Of june. ls0s
tSEAI) JEROME MANGAN
County Judge
Attest; Geo. G. KimmeL Clerk.
BY Ira l. Nichols. Deputy. ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22


tsirst Publication July 81
State OF South Dakota,
County Of Union
In County court within and for said County.
In the matter OF the estate of Elizabeth ).
Sayies, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that Elmer NJ sayies
has filed with the clerk Of this Court petition
praying that Letters of Administration OF the
EstSte Of Elizabeth j. Sayles, deceased, issue
TO Elmer M Sayles, and that the slst day OF
July, 1909, at one O'Clock P. M. OF said day
being day Of . regular term of this Court, al
the Court Room thereof. at the Court House,
In the City Of Elk Point in the County OF Union
State Aforesaid, has been set for hearing SAID
petition. when and where any person interested
may appear ana show cause why said petition
should net be granted.
Dated. Elk Point, 3. d.. July sth. 1909.
(SEAL) JERoME MANGAN, Judge,
Attest: GRO. G. KIMMEI, Clerk. 3w
BY IRA l.. NICHOLS. Deputy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
To Iron Ponuee.

When laundering any article made
of pongee, iron it without first sprinkl
ing it, and you win find 1t looks fan
newer and silkier than when damp
ened and ironed in the usual manner
--Woman's Home Companion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
chstswsrth

Chstsworth
Mrs, Ned O'Dsan visited her sister,
Mrs. Taggart, the last Of the week.
Grace Lanpop VI Akron IL visiting
~ the Taggart home.
Work has BEEN resumed on the
bridge again.
Mrs. Callahan OF Hawarden visited
Mrs. HOWE over Sunday.
Mrs.. D. X. Bennett drove 10 Ha-
warden Friday.
&. r. Crowell and Curtis Harris
antosd 70 Sioux City Monday.
Carrie Ward Of Moruiueside, came
UP Monday for visit u the ranch.
Max Freshman and family visited .,
ne Koch home Sunday.
VIM. Duncan went to Beresford
Tuesday.
Andy Rodsn and James Buraieht,
q Westfield wars In town Saturday.
Maude Miller and Iona Larkin went
70 Orange City Monday 70 attend In
stitute.
Hazel Patrick visited her sister,
Mrs. Harry Keshn. near Hawarden
laat week.
Born: To Mrs. Selma Lein Peterson,
Saturday, July u, twin glrls. All are
doing wall.
Mrs. Fortune of st. Paul, Kansas,
mother Of G. L. Roland. came Satur-
day and surprised hsr son and family.
= =, Tryon q Minneapolis, prsai.
dent o. the Reliance Elevator Co.
- Y sowa bstwssa trains Monday.
BsAtrics Shattuck returned Monday
from Walt wish her grandparents Il
Eik Point. y
Violet Patrick, AlyirA Schumaker
md Iona Kooh Waited ii Tho Ksehn
home Woat - HaWardsn Sunday.
wv. Grow LEFT saturday Tor oklaho.
- ~ business.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
Marshmallow Trifle.

Cut half pound of marshmallows IN.
to small pieces and mix with them
half pint of stiffiy beaten cream which
has been favored with sherry; serve
ia frappe glasses with marschino cher
rias on each.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
Notice To Creditors
First Publication July lst,
TIE OF SOUTH DAKOTA -,
y0TTNTX on HNTnN %

COUNTY OF UNION
In County Court within and for said county.
In the matter OF the estate of Eric Erick-
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate Of Eric Erickson.
deceased, to the creditors OF, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with
In six months after the first publication Of this
notice.to the said administrator, at his residence
In Big Springs TIP. (P. o. Alcester, 8. D. In the
County OF Union, State Of South Dakota
Dated at Elk Point, s. D.. this twenty sixth
day OF June. 1904
G. A. Ericsson,
Administrator OF the Estate Of Eric
Erickson, deceased. 4w
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22

civil 6e1d
w. L. Msnfull IL home for a few
days.
Edgar Tucker IL sporting a lame
foot.
l.. F. Syp went to Hawarden last
Friday, returning Monday.
J, b. Miller is helping plaster In the
new Hsnkln building.
Adoiph Knecht went 70 Rowdle last
week 70 work In haying and harvest.
Miss Mary Belts celebrated her
eleventh birthday, July 8, by enter
tanning party OF her little friends.
Albert Tucker flashes along the
highway with new, double seated
buggy.
Most OF the corn In this vicinity has
been laid BY, some with only two cult
vatings, on account Of the heavy rains.
Adam Schmidt, the German teacher
for the Academy. spent day here last
week assisting Prof. Clymer In prepar.
Ing material relative to the Ger
man course Of study for the new calen-
dar.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
a. they run In two scores the frat Tim

- they run In two scores the first time
up, but our boys In their halt run In
three, 20 that didn't look so bad. After
that Limoges settled down and didn't
allow but one hit during the game and
the visitors didn't succeed In getting
another biscuit across the pan, while
our boys continued to land ON Cook,
the Sioux Oily pitcher, for IL hits aud
% runs, up to the eighth inning, when
they struck their colors and liked for
home, leaving score OF 2 to is In ia
vor Of Jefferson. Batteries for Sioux
City we're Cook and Trsglis; Jeffer-
son: Limoges and Trainer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
plesssne asass
{Tuo loto Tor laat wonk ,

(Too lass for laas week
~ "a Nh. OIL Holntad - the
pFosd parsats y haby girl
NJ, =. n. Yesesrnses drovs dow
Inn aear nsreslord last srndAy IA
sssuxnsd hons akaia Tuesday.
~ "a M, \. Il. Po~sll go. |.
snapae ~ days Win ~ -. 10 Ia
h1nlly - ~ Y ~ ussk.
~ - Misai, sohasos ,pe.,
wtsh thsir srisad. Gsrs,e
Jslla JsAasoa = visttiax ~ AVA
~ Asr ftlsad, ovidla JoA.sua. shis
M Eonl Aadesson i staylnr u II.
- Aa1rsW Erielpea 8 hslp !. !.
sae is eresA sx. ~ \ vsry peorly.
ss 1laspls ~ NJ ~, 49,.
= - Leleh. 81 n, ~ !,
ss - ~ tAss~.
tohnsea c1..s h, - d
1lue ~, lEc11ep ~ ..r s-.
~ - onI,. n a
q 10 -, = nnulay .or,i..
o ~ u k.us y -
IT. xnIIs 80.
u 7, 1z2's. seS 'ssss d.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22

is a splenGd hiIiE
to moody stomachs.
Such children as
may eat fruit should
begin their summer
breakfasts In this
way, for though
not jaded exactly,
their small appe-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22

we're Sunday visitors here.
L.Authier Of Elk Point, was In town
Saturday.
r. r. BeAuchemin went over to Ponca
Thursday 70 play ball.
Rev. Father Robinson attended the
dedication Of the new church at Alton,
a., last Wednesday.
Mlss Albina Lapierre came home
Tuesday from Saltwater. N. ID.
MesdAmes Gene Busy and Leon
Allard were Sioux City visitors Wsdnes.
day.
Louis Lambert made q business trip
- Sioux City Wednesday.
DR.. Mstzlsr, dentist, sI2 Fourth ST..
Sioux City, Ii.
Sheriff Gunderson 81 Elk Point was i
Jefferson caller Saturday.
Vic LaFleur came home from Jack
I'm, Mimi, for an over-Sunday visit
with his folks.
Ms. lawrence Limoges and Miss
Odele Provost visited Sioux City friends
last week.
W. p. Beck and wife OF 0eddes, s. D.,
were guests, Of X. 4. Prather and wife
the fore part OF the week
Mrs. r. 4. Prather and Alphosine LII
noges we're Sioux City visitors, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Geo. Finley came home Wednes-
day from Ida Grove, Ia, after enjoying
: FEW weeks visit with her folks there.
Margaret Clark and sons, Tom and
Charles, visited Elk Point friends the
latter part u the week.
Dr. Philips 81 Elk Point called ON
osderson friends last Thursday.
The Misses Pearl Beavers and Ida
Harmon visited Elk Point frieads last
week.
Mn. Mary Curran went to Sioux City
Saturday Tor NV days stay.
Mn. James Gary visited friends In
eioax CIV over sunday
~. snd Mn. Jens Breault arrived
Aone fron Bowman. wiz, last week,
11e ~ spent ne pass month with
- go The>singsr lefs Friday for !
80 wssks' vinit with III son, John and
Anily, atAvon.
- Eabrnne arrived home Saturday
3xcu pub0Qus, u, where he spent the
- - with relatives.
Mn phoenix arrived home Saturday
ftom 81 Joseph y hospital. Ia Sioux City,
vhess ~ had been for treatment,
Mn. 3. BruszeA0 came Us from Sioux
CIV. SaturdAy, for ! fsw days' visit With
~ pArsnts, Al. ana Mrs, r. NJ,
Linogso.
Mn Fink Gary, Niss Susie O'Hara
n11 ~ Phosine Limoges vent 10
&okosld M0ndays for few days
Sinlk wt1h I'll. ana Mrs Gus Martin.
I'M s Rse1y And dAushter. Kittie,
eoxnS 1own fkom BoFesford TussaAy, for
u Weolk' \ vtn1e Wifh 1rra. r. A. Bechard.
1IuN nee1y WI leave Tuesday for Lin
1oln Nekes ~ ! mo montha' visit
x1lN to2nxive
~ = 49,. ~. " III. 49,. g. ..s
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22

! have some fine, selected, Squaw
corn for seed. Also millet and cane
Call up Phone 90. j. 8. COOPER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-07-22
FOR NURSERY TABLE
n,shEs GUARANTEED TO TEMPT
CHILDISH APPETlTEs.
HsaIthful Fruit That May BE serseo
in Many Novel Ways, and mat
win Be Enjoyed ana
Looked For.

A dish of fresh fruit eaten at the
aarlv morning hour before other Ieeo'
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

Take the flowers 20 the Chndren's
Hospital"
1t is my regret that every one of the
hundreds Of contests uts in last weeks
puzzle could not go with me. I can, at
least, tel YOU what the long ward. lined
with frail little bodies, looked like when
IL was filled with the Mystic Flowers.
from the greet sbunch Of American
Beauties from Blackstone. 10 the
simplest little flower in the puzzle.
The ward seemed to have been trans
formed by a fairy with a very garden
from fairy land itself, and the great
hungry eyes which watched the trans
formation would have wrung a heart Of
stone with their appeal.
Selecting lovely punches of daisies, I
gave them into the eager little hands
held out 10 me from every bed. and
when they were all distributed. I sud
denly remembered that the question on
the Mystic Flowers puzzle which gave
daisy as its solution was "A fortune
teller"
"A fortune teller Emaciated little
fingers picked the petals ia many In
stances and scattered them over the
white coverings OF the beds. In other
cases Swallowed eyes gazed down, down
into the very hearts of the flowers.
"A fortune teller
Little flower. tell them a fortune of
health. OF some childhood yet in store
for them in the fields with other chill
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
THE MYSTIC FLOWER
GARDEN

The name of a new play and a
hard substance.
2-The pride of New England.
3-An American writer.
Winters accompaniment and a
great national sport.
5-Love's old sweet message.
6-Household utensils and con
sonant.
IA crown OF victory.
S-An abbreviation Of a boys
name, a proposition, and a form
of the verb ito be"
9-An inhabitsnt of the wilds, and
something suggestive of grace.
lG-An emblem of peace.
1.-THE early bird and part of an
equestrian's outfit.
PA maiden shy and blushing
l3-The most popular parasite.
1.-THE flower that sprang from a
youths blood.
ia gypsy's favorite reading.
l6-Sweet sixteen, a woman's glory,
and an evergreen.
Ian insect
I8-In all our grandmothers' gar
dens.
I9-An animal covered with fur and
an article OF apparel
2O-One . of fashions prevailing
shades.
2I-The surburbanite's delight and
two vowels.
PA dashing brunette.
ga small body of water and a
girls name.
24-From an old manse.
PA wise man and a legal neces
sity.
26-To crack tor break end
monster.
PA State and a young child.
ga domestic animal and a forest
of wealth
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
Coax Evebrons Into Shane.

Miss T. I.-EyebToWg may De coaXed
into almost any shape or curve you
wish them 10 assume. Not ali at once,
but gradually A brush should be kept
purpOsely FOR brushing them several
times during the day. Rub them with
your fingers whenever you think Of It.
Just as YOU wish them to grow oil
must be applied al night. that they may
be kept soft and glossy. Naseline is
perhaps better Cor this than any pre-
pared preparation. Heat a little and
apply IL with a small stiff brush, letting
il remain on during the night If there
are any hairs you wish removed, do not
pun them out, bat have the work done
by electricity. You can then feel sure
they viii not grow in again.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
New COlOrS

Holbetn red is a delicIOuSiy rich color.
l. is the soft terra-cotta hue favored
by the famous painter and one OF the
seasons revivals. We seem to have fair
~ mobbed the painters ana made over
most of their possessions 10 ourselves.
Our best blue is Matters and most of
the yellows were made for us by Wat
teaU. a new coffee color, which comes
from Paris with the manufactured title
of renovated khaki, is interesting, to
say the least. 1t is khaki stirred up
with enough rose to warm it, and be-
longs TO the line of apricot coIorings-
onion skin is akin to ounce and
peach. They differ slightly yet are
equally delicate, not 10 say delicious.
Amethyst in batiste and sheer linen
is one of the very popular Partisan col
ors for the thin blouse 10 be worn with
cloth and linen costumes.
In laying such stress upon color we
should not overlook white, which is ex-
uuisite in such unusual hat garniture as
the white iris. white ivy leaves and
wheat ears Black with white has a
snap that is all its own this year III a
satin straw which is sharply contrast
ing.
1GAlUN III A4AAEiA ClAEts Il new NIUE u
color among the tub materials for tne
summer months, and never has II been
made in such exquisite shades Its va
riOus tones, ranging from soft canary
to burnt grange, are developed IN long
coated suits and One-piece models The
pale yellow gown IN pique and the deep
orange suit are novelties that threaten
10 remain. The costumes are finished
with tailored stitching and the pale yell
lows seem always 10 he braided with
NJ rrOyV WbiteWaSh hraidS or treated 10
a 'let-in motif of embroidery or heavy
lace
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
KARTOFFEL SALAD.

Cut into small pieces. Julienne fash
ion, cold boiled potatoes. two cupfUls or
more, and cover with the following
dressing: Two tabIespoonfuis Of olive
oil Cor melted butter if preferred). one
of cider vinegar, one teaspoonful Of
onion juice, a saltspoonful Of salt. and
one of black pepper. Allow the potatoes
10 marinate IN this for half an hour.
placing directly on ice 20 chill When
ready 10 serve add three chopped hard
boiled eggs, three small onions grated.
one tablespoonful of minced picked
beet. eight finely sliced olives. and two
tablespoonfuls of minced parsley. Thor
Oughly blend the ingredients together
adding one cupful Of mayonnaise dress
ing, 10 which has been added two ounces
OF cooked bologna sausage rubbed to a
paste. Arrange in cup Of crisp lettuce
leaves, decorating with hearts Of
blanched celery and cubes Of aspiC jelly
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
CORN ROLLS.

Sift together one and one-fourth cup
fuls of white -four, three-fourth cup
ful cornmcal, four teasDOonfuls Of bak-
ing powder, ope-half teaspQonful salt,
one Tablespoonful of sugar; el,ep in two
table sFOOnfuls butter; add ole beaten
egg 10 one-half cuDful milk. ana turn
into the dry ingredients, making a soft
dough that can be handled Add more
milk if necessary. Turn on a Toured
board, toss lightly. and roll cut 70
thickness Of one-half inch; cut with
biscuit cutter; put bit of butter in cen
ter OF each round, and fold opposite
edges to meet in center. Brush tops
with milk and bake in quick oven III
teen minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
CHEESE SALAD GOOD
AND EASY TO MAKE

Here is a delicious salad quite easy u
make. IL Is an excellent way Of using
up stale cheese.
Required: Half a pound OF stale
cheese, one lettuce, the yolk Of one
hsrd-boiIed egg. one tablespoonful of
salad Gil, one tablespoonful, or more, Of
vinega-, one teaspoonful of made mus
tard, one teaspoonfuI of castor sugar,
half a teaspoonful Of salt, quarter Of a
teaspoonful-or Iess-if you do not like
things very hOt-of pepper.
Put the yOllI of egg and oil in basin,
end work them together with a wooden
spoon. Next add the salt and pepper,
then the sugar and mustard.
Crate the cheese finely, add it. Lastly,
add the vinegar, spTinKling it IN grad
Tally
Heap the mixture up roughly N some
scaIlOp shells or plates, and arrange the
lettuce leaves IN a pretty border round
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
SPLENDID RECIPE
FOR SCOTCH BROTH

one quarter Of mutton boiling. half d
teacuDfuI of pearl barIe.r, one teacup-
full Of carrot and onion, cut into small
dice, one teaspoonful Of parsley. pepper
and salt
Remove the fat. and put she stock
into a saucepan with tho pearl barley
(Which should have been well .VuThed)
and the vegetables, and slCt II simmer
Al The side OF the fire for one and a
half TO two hours. Season with pepper
and salt and pour into a JurCeu. Sitt
the chopped parsley over and serve.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
To Whiten Skin.

Mrs. Z. G.-Do not try to whiten YOUR
saIlOw skin by applying cosmetics; Il
will only be wasting both your time and
your money. Outward applications will
be of little use, only those that increase
circulation. Be careful OF your diges-
ton, eat plain, wholesome food, plenty
of vegetables and fruit Treat your
liver and kidneys by drinking quantities
of water, ten or twelve glassfuls during
the day and taking a reliable liver regu-
iatOT once or twice a week for several
months. You viii find your complexion
will gradually improve under this treat
ment and your general health also.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
Orar ge MarmaIaae.

In6"irer-In compliance with my
promise Owe" the telephone I am re-
printing the recipe for orange MARINA
lade given Mrs r. in The Times OF
Tuesday: Prepare half the quantity OF
oranges and lemons as for the plain
marmalade and in the same way. At
the same tine prepare an equal GUAM
titv in bulk of pieplant and cover with
tWO-thirds OF the same quantity of
sugar. Let this stand in water for twen-
ty-four hours Then turn OF the Juice
Of both and put into kettle. adding
the sugar for the oranges and allow to
boil ten or fifteen minutes Turn both
the oranges and the pieplant in the hoil-
ing syrup aud cook until clear and well
done This IS very delicious and deli
cate in flavor. and is much less ex-
pensive than If made of oranges alone.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
MAKING ENDS MEET.

do the best with what you have" is
my motto. and you Will have little time
for discomfort" You may be obliged
to put up with the cheaper cuts of meat,
with wheat cracked at the nearest mill
for a cereal. coarse muslin. unbleached.
may be your childrens linen frOcks.
But having done your best you may
take pride in these things
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
MUSHROOM SHAPE
HAT IS GOING OUT

IN millinery the mushroom she e is
retreating more and more befoye the
steady advance of the shepherdess and
the hat turned skyward on the left.
Brims are daily growing wider and
wider. crowns are growing lower and
trimmings are gradually returning TO
the tailored bow which hold IN place the
tuned-up brim.
For some reason. in Paris white is the
most popular color for hats and. while Il
maF not last very long. for summer
Suns are strong. at the mOmeEt IL relgns
supreme.
MANY erin hats are worm and 1t is
material both serviceablC and becoming.
In other seasons It has been used most
ia somber blacks. but this year IL ranges
tie shades of the rainbow itself.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
SUGAR GINGERBREAD

Use one cupfGl Of butter. two or DOW
dered sugar. Beat 20 cream. add one
egg i've cupfuls Of -four. FIVE table
spO0ntuls OF sweet milk, one large half
teasDOourul OF soda dissolved I'M little
bot water. one tablespoonful OF rose
water. Oue-half Of nutmeg grated
and one teaspOOnfGI Of cinnamon Roll
thin and bake on tin sheets Mix gran
ul8ted sugar and a little cinnamon ana
sprinkle over the whole then use "a
crinKled roller.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
Children at Hospital Welcome Coming of FJo1Ders
Sent by Capital Florists to Editor of Weekly Contest

When the NJ site Flower Contest
closed on Friday afternoon 1 had 10
borrow a desk or two 20 hold the flowers
sent by Washington florists. In front Of
the Munsey Building an automobile
waited. through the courtesy of The
Dupont Automobile Company, to carry
the flowers to the Children's Hospital
Early in the contest Messrs. Mayberry
& Hoover. George A. Comley, George H.
Cooke. A. GUIDE & Bro, and Z. d.
blackstone expressed a desire to show
their appreciation of the Mystic Flower
Puzzle by sending me the choicest or
their blossoms and ported plants.
In compliment of the Contest. ana TO
do with as you think best.
Plan Is Approved
BY the Florists
/ When I declared that The Times
would send them to the Chiidren's Hos
pitaI the plan met with unanimous aD-
prOval of the florists.
The grOwr-ups, who are battling TO
meet life'z dire necessities, and over
come the fr4Tties of the flesh, can rea-
sop WITHIN themselves. and through
reason boz 10 the VIII of God. But
the little children whose lives are strip
ped OF the 10y of health ana denied the
happineSs Of q natural chlldhOOd, nov
are they TO understand why they lie
HELPLESS and suffering in hospital While
other children are out under a great
breadth OF Dlus sky, out where the
grass grows and the birds sing and
/ where they may gather the fiowersl
How are -lsy to be taught that God
/ is love, If we wiring into their little lives
/ nothing Of the beautiful?
/ Flower in the uTannied wall,
/ pluck YOU out Of the crannies,
I hold you here. root and all, in my
hand,
stand
] What you are root and all, all aud ALL
I should know what God ana man is -
/ AID if we can teach these little lives
shut from the woods and the cram
MED vail" by dcfOTmities and pain-if
! we can teach them such an understand
: ing. we con teach them at least what
/ God is. Sidney Lanier said that We
may find Vim at the height Of a wood
/ violet.
Pathetic Appeal
/ Touches the Heart
1 Because of the pathetic appeal Of these
/ young lives warped by disease. my
heart cried out TO ME at once.