davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
ooUeIN DO LIE KAsER.
WAC, By Facstious 1nfarenee, Wa
None Other Than His Ba-
tanio Majesty.

Emperor William Of Germany, whfie
impatient Of any crossing OF bis Do
aires, Is not always ths arbitrary per-
sonsge be is painted, says the Nes
York Herald. In turning him from
bis desires humor Is a more valuable
aid than logic, and none knew this
better than the Baron Boetticher, 81
one time secretary Of state for the in,
tgri0F.
There was under discussion the
names Of numerous eligibles for va
eancies TO be filed. To most Of these
William gave ready assent but when
a certain ONCE was reached on the lst
he declared that that appointment
must so 70 one OF his personal friends
instead Of to the one indicated.
As tactfully as possible the baron
Wged upon his royal master the utter
un6tness CT his ~fayorite, bringing ar
gument 60 bear that under other cir
cumstanees would have been unan>
swerable. At last even the emperor
bad 20 retreat before the array Of
facts, and as a compromise the baron
asked whether there was o some
other faYorite 10 whom the appoint.
ment might be given.
Confer It upon the devil himself,
stormed the kaiser, who had worked
himself into a passion.
Il would suggest" offered the sec
rotary, that since the patent Is to be
signed by your majesty, the wording
might well be changed, as It Bgw
reads; TO my trusted and well be-
loved cousin and counsellor
There was . hearty burst Of laugh
ter, and the storm clouds we're cleared
away ~ though By magic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
MANEUvERlNo or wARsHlPs
In Time q Peace IL 81 as Much I'm.
PortAnce rs Target
Practice.

Toward the end Of December each
sear We read In the public prints that
the neet has been reviewed by the seq
rs&ary Of the navy or some other on.
usr high In command. and that Il has
departed for the Caribbean for the
winter mancuvers Usually nothing
more is heard Of the feet, says the
American Review Of Reviews, until
about April j. when Il arrives OF Pen.
sscola FOR target practice Il is not
strange, then, that the public has but
a hay idea OF the relation OF these
water cruises % the preparedness and
efficiency of Our navy.
The Waneuveriug OF a ship Is Of an
importance on a par with accuracy OF
Unare A ship that can make = ~,
with almost every shot but Is badly
handled may be-nay, often is-mcrt
dangerous 70 It's friends than 20 lie
enemies; and q ship that a make but
few hits Is almost useless however
we'll ID may be maueuvered Thus d
viii be seen that a ships hghtins
value Is equally dependent upon ia
handling and the accuracy OF its gun.
are. and hence the months Of hard
work devoted TO ship aud Feet ma.
Ssgyers and target practice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
GUARDING AGAINST POISON
Action to Restrict the Sale Of Dan.
gorous Drugs in Eng
land.

A. a protection against drug poison
ng. southampton to the state depart
ment. the Pharmaceutical Society OF
Great Britain has declared the following
articles poisons under the general stat
ute: Cocaine and It's salts. ~picrotOHin,
Ecetanilid, preparations Of cocaine, digi-
tails and its preparations. mcrcurio
iodide, mercuric sulphocyanids, solu-
bic salts OF oxalic acid, s~trophRnthus and
It's preparations and sulphonal.
The effects OF this action will be that
the drugs named, when sold, must be
labeled with the word Poison" and
the name and address Of the seller;
that IN the case OF liquids, they must
be sold ohsy IN bottles readily distin-
ggishable by touch from ordinary medi
cine bottles; that they must De sold b.
registered chemists and druggists only.
In the case Of cocaine and its salts and
picritoXin, Il viii be necessary, in ad.
dition 10 the observance OF the precaa
lions stated, that the purchaser BE- per.
u0nalIy known or introduced 10 the
seller. ana that his name be signed In
he chemists poison register.
Consul Swain says that acetanilid.
aigitalIs and sulphonal, IN addition 10
cocaine, are drugs which particularly
lend themselves TO abuse by the public.
aud the facility with which Il has been
possible TO buy them In the past has bees
hy no meaus beneficial
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Enensh Roads

What good roads they have ia Eng
landl Look al the piles OF broken stone
Cor repairs stored IN little inches sll
along the way; see how promptly and
carefully every hole S. filled up and
every break mended, and you viii an.
derstand kow a small beast can pail .
heavy load Ia this country ana Why the
big draught horses wa long and Dc
GOOD work a country with a dne avs
tern of roads Is like a nan with = goaa
circulation 81 he blood thelab0ro flife
becomes easltr effort "a reduced snd
pleasure incressed -henry VAn DykA
n e~cribotrA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Forest DISAPPEARING

n perts say that the time il
coming when trees will be a
rarity ia this section 81 the
country IL the wholesale destru
ction is not stopped. Secretary
Of Agriculture says that we are
using three times as many trees
as arc grown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Did you get a nice Calender?
Take it to the VanVOohis Photo
Studio aud let him frame it in
one Of those pretty moulding
he carries and you will have it so
you can take care of tia thing
of beauty and a JOY forever,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Senator Tillman, the mono
e~agie-eyed statesman did not
clear himself OF the charges by
President Roosevelt and the
country is greatly interested in
outcome. Tillman is a notorious
scrapper aud the final round
may be interesting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

The interest in the revival
meeting at the Presbyterian
church is growing. You should
attend tonight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

The merry ring of sleigh bells
has been on the air for several
days. This is the first tim, in
several years that there has been
sufficient snow for sleighing and
the enthusiasts are making the
most Of 1t.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Kansas City people are com.
planning of cold street cars. They
want it understood, however
that they are not seeking an in
ventor with a device for heating
cars with natural gas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

ex-governor Yates, Of Illinois,
passed through town last night
His a arrived from Ft. Scott
and was picked mp by the north
bound passenger
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Marvin Gench went rabbit
hunting yesterday. We asked
him how many be got and he said
''93n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

DIR. Bert InSley. who is attend
ing Barnes medical college, in st
Louis, spent last week with his
family here.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Local News.

Do not fail TO see the finest
display Of Nicltle Plated cooking
vessels, at Prowell's Hardware
ever shown in Rich Hill. (tD
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Capt. Van Benthusen, who has
been quite i'll for some time, is
out again.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Shoe men say that women are
becoming honest. They are get
ting so they truthfully tell the
size shoe they wear.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

The Tribune presses have been
busy this week printing announ-
cements for January sales by
the local merchants.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Tempest and Sunshine" will
be shown a the Opera House
Jan. 18th.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

John Connely, who has been
quite seriously i'll lor some time
is reported much better.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
School Officers
Dliferent OresnIIstlons Elect
Officers Tor 1909.

The different churches and
auxiliary societies connected with
them are starting the new year
with every prospect Of q pros
porous year. The Sunday
Schools report al increase Ia a.
tendance and more interest than
has ever been shown before
Most Of the organizatioRa have
elected officers, q partial list
Of which are given.
WALNUT sTREET " b.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Joe Anderson is in Kansas
City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Tom Johannes was a Nevada
visitor Sunday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Sweets 10 the sweet-bay bon
bons AZ Prices Bakery.
The best coal OH for lamp or
incubator, only az Prowell's
Hardware.
The best Gasoline for engine
automobile, stove or any other
use 10 be had oaly AZ Prowells
Hardware 40
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

All kinds of rubber goods at
Beasley's.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Roadmaster O'Laughlin, Of the
Mo. p. was in this city yester-
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
Meeting Dates Of Courts

Meeting Dates Of Courts.
Monday Ga February. May
'0ctober.
County court meets lst Monda
February. May, August and.
Probate court meets End Mol
February, May, August an.
vember
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Gold Seal and Lambertyille
Rubber boots at Beasley's 8,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

Judge Armstrong was in But
Ter yesterday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14


W nut Street NJ. E. Church
Sunday School at 9s45 a. N.
Preaching at IL a. N.
Junior League at $50 p. N.
Epworth League at $50 p. N
Preaching at $50 p. N.
Prayer meeting on THURSDAY
evening at ESQ.
The public are cordially invit-
ed 70 attend.
A. 6. KEAsr, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
BAPTIST CHURCH
B. y. p U.
N. E. CHURCH SOUTH.


8 S. omeen.
Supt. Il. E.Hooyer.
Asst Supt joe McCulloch
Secy q Treas. Ernest Long.
Pianist Laura Heck
SENIOR LEAGUE.
Pres. Roy Rupard
Vice Pres. Mae Long
Secy. Edith Eark
Treas Rose McMullen.
Pianist Cora Hoover
Supt, OF junior League
Mrs. Hargrove
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
SCHOOL
Honorary Superintendent,
Geo. T.. Logan
Supt :. .. King
Asst Supt. Geo. Rhoades.
Secretary Orville Vogle
Asst Sec, Joe Klumpp
Chorister seymour Wilkinson
Asst Chorister Agnes Watson
Pianist Lulu Barrows
Asst Pianist Fern Kithcart'
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR
President Dacotah White
NoePres, Goldir Foster
Rec. Sec. Blalr o. Rhodes
Cors. Sec. Belle Watson
Treas. Harry Jones
Missionary Troas iletta Forrr
Pianist Fern KlthcarL
YOUNG LADIES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY,
President 1eta Walters
Nice-Prs. Ella Robinson
Sex, blanche Rhodes
Treas. Clara JneEcr
Pianist Fern KithearL
Meet Srd Thursdays Of every
month,
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
President Airs. = Johannes
Secy, and Treas.
Mrs. Johnkithcart.
Meet aud Wednesdays % each
month
Miss Belle Watson superintendent
OF thc duatoT Endoavor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14
AT THE CHURCHES.


First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School, 945 a. N.
Junior Endeayor, 500 p. d
Preaching at IL a. N.
Christian Endeavor. $50 "a
Prayer Meeting every I'D
ia2y as 40 p. N,
Preaching at $50 p nj
J. G.. WEST Past
German Ey. Lutheran chur
Sunday school al $50 a. "a
Preaching 81 10 a. IA.
English preaching al s p
Everybody is cordially inn
to attend these services.
Cur BCSGE Past
Frisco Time Card.
TRAiSs pErAErs
No. Is. PasseageF Ite
iNo. isa, Mixed 4e9
TRAINS ARRivE
No lS1. Mixed 1910
No Isl. eassengeF 1m
Isl connegts az Lint4u With q
Tor Kansas ut,. Ri. scott. B
/ burg. Joplin and Southeastern
0klahoma POlnts
40 e0nneets AZ Pieasanto1
trains SOC Kansas Uity ANA Tor &
homa aad Texas points
OEo H. C0NaNEE
Meeting Dates Of Courts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-01-14

ed 70 attend.
A. G. KEAsr, Pastor.
NJ. E. Church, South.
Sunday SchooIat 9,45.
Preaching at II q N.
Junior League az > p. m.
Senior League at 6.30p m.
Preaching At 7.So p. IN.
Everyone cordially invited 10
attend the services
WILLIAM H. HNRcRovE
Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES.
Preaching lst and Srd sundays.
1850 a. IA. aud T;@ p. IN.
sunday school, eG a. ma.
n III e.. oAN IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday:
1@ p. M
Bidle class Tuesday; 7s@ y IA.
PAsroR
Catholic Church Services
Services ,st and ord sunday
az 1850.
Mas az 500 a. N.
Rev. Father Murphy, Pastor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-21
THE M0NG0L|AN
FREE FROM ICE
Steamer Broke Her Way Out
After Being Imprisoned
For Two Days

ST. John, n. F.. May 21.-The Allan
line steamer NIongolian early today
freed herself from the ice pack off the
entrance to St. Johns harbor, in
which she had been imprisoned for
two days. The Mongolian. after re-
leasing herself did not make any at
tempt to enter St. Johns harbor, the
ice conditions making such course
apparently impracticable. The steam
er worked off shore and at O'Clock
was making slow progress through
the heavy drift ice. 1t is believed
on shore that the steamer was pro-
ceeding towards Bay Neulls. eighteen
miles south of St. Johns, where there
was possibility of her making a
harbor.
Last evening heavy swell caused
the steamer to rise and fall, but no
damage resulted. The experience of
five passengers who yesterday sue
cessfully crossed the uneven ice field
between the liner and shore. assured
others that ready and fairly safe
avenue of escape was available should
its use become necessary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-21
RICH IN PANIC
If They Have Power They Will Sup.
press ]. r. Scots Novel.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 21.-Pittsburg
has simply gone into spasns over the
new novel by John Reed Scott, en-
titled "The Woman in the Question"
which has been plainly written as a
satire of Pittsburg's sudden rich in
their socia! and club life.
The novel, according to arrange
ments. will be placed on the market
effcrt is being made by those who
have power to stop the sale of the
book in Pittsburg at least.
From parts of the book already pub
lished here, it is gathered that the
publication handles the frivolous rich
of the city without gloves. and though
in all the incidents of club and social
life mentioned all the names are fic-
titious, the incident is quickly picked
out by those familiar with social con-
ditions.
So bitter is social Pittsburg at the
books author that it has already
been decided to punish him by taking
away many of his social privileges.
Scott was a member of well-known
, legal firm here until recently. and he
is also member Of some of the nest
important clubs of The city and vcini-
ty Scott will be either dropped from
these clubs suddenly or life will be
made so unpleasant for him in the
clubs that he will find it better to
resign. Members believe he can with
safety be cut out from the clubs on
the ground that he entered them only
to get data for sensational novel.
In any event Scott appears to have
got the data he was after.
In one of the scenes of Scott's nov-
el social Pittsburg claims to read be-
tween the lines the story of Edward
Cudahy. the young meat packer of
Omaha. and Isabel Pontefract. the
rich Pittsburg girl who Tilted him here
about two years age. The character
of Scott is a young Chicago man nam
ed "Landor". who is portrayed as be-
ing housed at fashionable house at
"the heights" as Scott terms what
seems the Allegheney County Country
Club on Sewickley Heights. Landor
makes love to Hilda Gordon. who
draws him on into Il proposal. then
iilts him coldly because she has learn
ed he boasted in the club that she
was his for the asking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-21
Yeggmen Blew the Safe With
Glycerine and Got Away
Easily
SECURED ENTRANCE THROUGH
A REAR DOOR OF BU|LO|MG
The Bank Carried Burglar Insurance
and the Bankers Association Has 4;
Large Standing Reward for the Cul.j
prits Who Did the Work,

Lisbon, N. D.. May 21.-The First
State bank of Englevale, at Englevale,
this county, was burglarized some
time last night, the yeggmen succeed.
ing in getting away with $4,000. There
is no clue to the perpetrators of the
crime though every effort is being
made to locate the men who success.
fully blew open the safe of the insti-
tuition.
The burglary, from the standpoint
of the yeggmen, was entirely success
full. The men made their way into
the building through a rear door with
the use of a jimmy. Once inside their
work was easy. Two charges of nitro
glycerine opened the doors of the big
safe, a Diobold, and in a few minutes
the men had the coveted loot.
The institution carried a $4,000 in
surance policy with the Empire State
Insurance company of NeM York, of
which! Hatcher Bros. of Grand Forks
and Fargo are the state agents. H.
F. Offer is the president of the insti-
tuition. J. L. Offer the vice president
and William Narum is the cashier.
The State Bankers association has
a standing reward for the capture of
the men who perpetrated the crime
and a thorough search will be made
for them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-21
WILD TRIBES NEAR
Mr.. Roosevelt Advised to Look Out
For Mad Nullah's Men.

London, May 21.-Reports from
British Africa about new campaign
against the Mad Mullah have just been
received in London. These reports
are conjoined in some English papers
with the suggestion that ex-President
Roosevelt is incurring danger at the
hands of the wild ScIalis, who are
the Mullah's most dangerous follow
ers.
In Mombosa, they say. the impress
sion exists that Mr.. Roosevelt had bet
ter keep an eye open for these treach-
erous fellows, of whom several
patches of twenty to fifty each are
lurking about the northern boundary
Of Somaliland and the protectorate.
Their very presence" says one re-
port, "in the neighborhood is suspic-
ious. for, at most, they are only ten
days journey from Nairobi"
DR.. Seaman, Of New York, however
according to the same dispatch consid-
ero that Mr. Roosevelt runs much
greater danger from the tse-tse fly
and the spirillum tick of Uganda than
from either wild beast or Somalis
Moreover, seeing that the reports
printed here left Mombasa on April
"a last, presumably the danger of the
colonel's capture by marauding band
of Somalis is less than these belated
apprehensions would justify.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-21
TO GET MARS ON WIRE

| Boston, Mass, May 21.-Prof. Todd
of Amherst, feels confident that If
there are people on Mars, the nearest
planet, he is going to hear from them
in September.
His plan is to go up through the
dense atmosphere and lay wire con-
nection which will bring any other
flashes from our "neighbors" within
human reach. This done, Prof. Todd,
as we'll as Prof. Pickering, of Harvard
and all the other great astronomers
of the day, believe the rest will be
easy
In arranging for his perilous ascen-
sion, Prof. Todd will make use of ev-
cry device known for the safety and
success of such an enterprise.
"The balloon in which we shall as
cend will be the largest attainable, :"
he says, "for we wish to reach a
height of 10 miles if possible. At the
present time the highest ascension
that has ever been made Is to dis
tance much less than that.
Air Locks for AerOnauts.
"At the top of the bag will be con-
structed the wireless antennae, which
will be connected with the ground
wires. and which may open up to the
world new source of information
from our celestial neighbors.
'In the basket of the balloon will be
our two cylindrical tanks, each about
4 feet high and from to 3 feet in
diameter. and capable of holding a
single person. Entrance to the cylin-
ders will be by manhole at the top,
filled from the inside with compress
cover screwed in place from the in
side.
"The bottom of the cylinder will be
of clear. thick glass, and there will be
three or four windows around the
sides. Inside there will be chair for
the comfort Of the occupant.
".Just in front of this chair, where it
can always he easily reached, will be
a small rotary air pump for supplying
oxygen from the outside when that
in the tank gets depleted. Both Mr.
Stevens and myself will have an ane-
rcid barometer for determining the air
pressure inside, and the cylinder will
have a safety valve. which will blow
off at pressure of from fourteen to
fifteen pounds to the square inch.
II hope to receive signals from
Mars. I see no reason why ] should
JlOI uO SO IL tueTc dIc peOplc SliIl IlV-
ing there today.
"The Martians have found out the
thingh that the people of this planet
are still blindly cropping for. Upon
Mars they have progressed thousands
of years beyond us. All the things
that are mysterious here are an open
book there. Once give us a connect
ing link. and in that moment we shall
have unsealed a book which only tens
of thousands Of years OF work and
study could reveal"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-21
GOULD DIVORCE
InterlocutOry Decree Granted Mrs.
Gould BY the Court.

UVuku Uy NHC SVuI(s
New York, May 21.-AIrs. Helen
Kelly Gould was granted an inter-
locutory decree of divorce today from
Frank ]. Gould, by Justice Gerard in
the supreme court. The decision was
rendered on the report of Edward G..
Whitaker, as referee, who decided that
charges made against Gould had been
proven.
Mrs. Gould is allowed the sole GUS
tody of the two children of the mar
riage, Helen Margaret, and Dorothy
Gould, from December to April, both
inclusive, and the defendant may have
them from May to November, subject
to certain notifications. The defend
ant if held responsible for the educa-
tion of the two children and also for
their medical attendance.
No provision is made for alimony
for Mrs. Gould. nor is the name of
any correspondent mentioned by her
referred to.
After setting forth that the referee
has found that the material allega-
tions in the complaint have been es-
tablished, Justice Gerard says in his
order:
"And 1t appearing to the satisfac-
tion of this court that the defendant
has been guilty as charged in the
complaint. it is ordered and decreed
that the said motion be granted and
the report of the rereree confirmed in
all respects and the marriage dis
solved"
The Goulds were married in this
city on December 2. 1901. Mrs. Gould
is daughter of the late Eugene Kelly,
banker and inherited a large fortune
from her father.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-05-21
The OBSERVANCE
OF THE SABBATH
Presbyterian General Assem-.
bly, Takes Decided Stand on
This Important Question

Denver May 21.-Among the reports
presented to the Presbyterian General
Assembly today was that Of the spe-
cial committee on sabbath observance.
The report says that the battle for the
maintenance of the American Christ
ian Sabbath the past year has been
4 more aggressive than ever.
"Not only" says the report. "have
The Friends of the Sabbath met with
concentrated opposition from interests
which we always find imimical to the
Sabbath, but the past Year we have
/ been saddened by the fact that in an
important battle in New York state
!. we have. encountered the opposition
q of some ministers of the gospel"
VI The report continues: Various cit
lies of the United States have been
aroused concerning the Sabbath, IS
perhaps in no one year during the
5lpast half century. Chicago. New York,
louisville, Newark. Baltimore, Allan
tic City and others have agitated this
question of such vital moment to the
municipality and to the nation"
tn Conditions in several cities of the
United States and in foreign countries
are then reviewed and progress in sew
eral directions noted.
3s& On the Sabbath question, the con.-
mittee recommends Canada's aim for
#1909 as the worlds motto.
a. THAT no employer for gain shall
Ndemand unnecessary work on the
Lords Day Of any employe.
THAT. no employe for gain shall
( willingly work at unnecessary work
on any Lords Day.
Il THAT every person who works on
the Lords Day at any work of real
necessity shall have a full day of rest
that week. and that no person shall
be called upon to work on two sue
cessive Lords Days."
In conclusion. the committee recon-
mend the adoption of the following
4 resolutions:
u That the authority of the Christian
Sabbath is found in the law or God
|and confirmed by the Lord Jesus
Christ
"a That tho general assembly eX-
presses its strong conviction that the
S Sacred character Of the Sabbath must