davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
WENT TO MANpAN.

The four newly elected commission
ers of the city of Bismarck went to
Mandan yesterday to consult with the
commissioners of that place The To-
cal men went over to get some point
ers on the way the business of the
commission is conducted and to secure
the benefit OF the experience gained
by the Mandan commissioners dur
ing the past year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

REPAIR WORK ABOUT FINISHED.
The work of replastering the CELL
ings OF part Of the capitol building
which has been under way for the past
few weeks will be finished in about
two weeks. The interior of the build
ing will be greatly improved by the
alterations, most Of which has been
done with convict labor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
IMPROVING PROPERTY.

William Laist has set out trees
around the property he bought at the
recent sale of city lots, adjoining his
home property, has it all plowed and
will probably have a splendid little
German garden ON it before the sum-
mer Is over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
LAWN AND TREES.

The management Of the new Bis
marck hospital is having the ground
plowed about the institution, and will
set out trees and shrubbery and put
In lawn. The handsome building is
the admiration Of passers by and with
q setting of lawn and trees will be
still more of beauty spot. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

ed for gallantry. From 1903 to 1906
he was chief intelligence officer of the
navy. During the latter year he as
sumed command of the battleship Vir-
ginia. Shortly after the fleet left San
Francisco he was promoted the grade
Of rear admiral
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
LAST MAYOR.

The Grand Forks Times publishes
a picture of Mayor Smyth, who has
the distinction of having been the
last mayor of the city of Bismarck
under the old system of city govern
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

There will be a short business ses-
sion, lasting not more than half an
hour, before the social, of the Com
mercial club this evening. A matter
Of importance will be brought up and
it is urged upon every member to be
present and come early. Some form
OF entertainment will be arranged for
the ladies while the gentlemen are
busy. <i$% J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS

There will probably be meeting Of
the railroad commissioners during
next week. There are several matters
OF Importance that will come before
the meeting. At the last meeting
held at Minot it was impossible for
Commissioner Stutsman to be present
on account of the sickness of his
sister. PA i,&l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
SPOKE IN CHAPEL.

SPONE TN CdNPEC.
Valley City Times Record: E. J.
Taylor of Bismarck, deputy superin-
tendent Of public instruction for the
state, addressed the normal school
students this morning at chapel. He
delivered most interesting and en-
pertaining address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
RETURNED Fom FARGO

RETURNED FOM FARGO.
Rev. and Mrs. o. F. Jones have re-
turned from visit to Fargo where
they were attending the annual meet
ing Of the Grand Commandery of the
Knights Templar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

Admiral Schroeder, who lately sue.
ceeded Rear Admiral Sperry as COM
mander in chief of the battleship
fleet. Admiral Schroeder entered the
navy in 1854. During the Spanish war
he was executive officer ;of the battle
ship Massachusetts. and was advanc-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

"MUREscO" Wall Finish is the
best ever made; is the cheapest.
and once used, you will never buy
any but "MUREscO." Sold only by
WOlbert Hardware Co. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

Three days embroidery sale at
Webb Brothers, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION.

" There will be a meeting of the West
Missouri Slope Publishers association
in Mandan Saturday evening, April
"a. Election of officers and other bust.
ness. Several papers will no doubt
be read. Amang them is one of M.
L. Ayers of Dickinson, and a speech
by w. Harry Spears. '.-' =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
LOW TEMERATURE.

The thermometer Wednesday night
and Thursday morning got down to
winter depths and there was stiff
freeze during the night. Local gard
eners are still discouraged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23
What They SAY

Attention Moose! Bismarck lodge,
No. IA, Loyal Order of Moose, will be
called to order at 1880 p. M, Satur-
day. April "a, 1909 at X. P. hail. H.
R. Berndt, Dictator ~ n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

y VII - DTay and Transfer. s*
Prompt and careful attention given
all orders. Frank Grass. Phone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

GONE TO FARGO.
DR.. E. P. Quain left on No. 4 Thurs
day for a business trip to Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-23

6aagaae transferred day or nloht.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

close at o'clock Thursday afternoon
for the Christmas holidays and remain
closed until January 3. Many OF the pri-
Vate schools Of this city have already
closed for the holidays
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Lillian Davidson, s221 Volta place
Helen N Smith. 8f5 Prospect Hill,
Ollie SpiIIer HyattsvlHe, Nd.
Margaret Steep, zoos Twenty-secOnd
street northwest.
DeImar Limbrick. West CherrydaIe. Va.
Grace Pyles, 100 I street. AnacOstla.
Champion HoskinsOn, 1929 Thirty-third
street northwest.
Leonard Cornell, s12 I street north
east.
Mildred stransbury. 1uO Thirty-fOurth
Elsie VARIED. 1904 Fourth street
southeast.
Leland Cardwen. 515 Second street
northeast.
Louis tucker. z5 Twelfth street north
east.
Grace Tucker, 215 Twelfth street north
Margaret E. Chambers. Takoma Park.
Marie NIinnis. 1905 Thlrty-sIxth street
northwest
Mary Rosa Mathews. 1874 d street
Thomas Crawley SOS Twenty-afth
street northwest
Ida BagEett, 800 NJ street northwest.
Ester O'Connor, 126 r street northwest.
Ira J. Posey, 906 Sixth street south
Joseph s. Mawson, 1888 o street north
west
Rosa wilkins. Alexandra.
Katie schoeni. 800 South Fairfax
Mary Reed, Naylor road, Twining
+ Frances BrOadbent. 142 Q street north
Grace E. Hunt, 500 second street
Oren Nix. St 10. Tex.
Gladys Hillery, 227O p street north
| west
San Block, sl2 FOur-and-a-har street
Audrey shrier. s1s r street northwest.
Virginia Lanham, 1l20 Florida avenue
| northeast
Mary Helen Edserton, h2 Fourth
George D. schafer, 8lu Dumbarton
/ avenue.
Harold Edgerton. az Fourth street
! northeast.
Ferris walker, 1920 Wisconsin avenue.
Louis SiegaI, Alexandria.
| Dave Penicke. 125S Nolards street
| southwest.
Alfred GreenweI, BaIlston, Va
Susie Greenwich. Ballston, Va
Virginia Greenwell. BaIlstOn, Va.
TseaI GreenWeU. BallstOn Va
| Edna GriEgs, 93f r street northwest.
George Emmett Coakcy. s35 G street
Lucille z. Raley, 2og r street north
east
Howard Noack. 7m @ street south.
west.
Esther Denham, 22l3 VI street north.
west.
Edith Denha d, 22l3 NJ street north.
I west
Ruth Smith $50 II street northeast
| CLYDE Smith, go Fl street northeast
Eva SeweU 1927 + street northeast.
/ Margaret Hilton. 1921 Twenty-nintf
/ street northwest.
| Earl Rice sos NJ street northwest
| Mary Fisher, 219 Seventh street north
west.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
GIRL ADMITS THEFT
TO BUY A HUSBAND
Italian Banker Robbed of
$4,000 by Daughter
Anxious to Marry.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Angelina Schia-
vone. who is alleged 10 have stolen
sg7, 900 from her father. Pasauaie Schia-
vone. an Italian banker, and gave it
to seven Of her relatives in return FOR
a husband, today took the stand in
Judge TuthilTs court, and told how she
took the money from the vault at
night and gave it to her kin.
Dressed like school girl, Miss
Schiavone, who is just past her SIX
teenth birthday. pleaded for leniency.
Miss schiavone said she was a book
keeper and cashier I'm her father
bank until last February. when the
shortage was discovered
The police introduced evidence show
ing that the young girl admitted TO
them that she had stolen 10000 from
her father and given 1t to her uncle
as part payment for her husband
to-be.
The relatives who are on trial with
the girl are her uncle, his wife, and
their daughters and son-in-law.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

their chauffeurs for the distribution on
Christmas Eve: also Messrs. German,
HenriChs, Schaffer and Baker James
Former has also offered through Mr..
Cans his automobile for Friday.
Mrs. Joel Hillman has offered her car,
as has also John A. Nelson. A
NJ. White gives the use Of his big
Eve and Christmas morning.
The committee which viii direct the
distribution Of toys consists Of Judge
William De Lacy, Isaac Cans, James
= West, Miss Mary Hessler, and Miss
Juanita Kaufman.
To Publish Names.
The Times will publish each day, from
now until Christmas, the names and ad-
dresses of those children whose letters
have been received at the Santa Claus
postonice In The Times Building.
Thomas Kelly, Alexandria.
Loretta Kelly, Alexandria.
Carrie Wenger, q = street northeast;
Elsie Steinmetz. 90 P street north
west
Lilly and william CradIin, Alexandria.
Ruth James, Woodbridge, d. G.
Harry James. Woodbridge, ID. Q.
John Mack, SOS Fifteenth street north
Helen Mergner. 1925 H street north
Louise Jones. Alexandria.
Maude Herrell, West Falls Church
Marian Smith. u18 New Hampshire
avenue.
Edward Ball. Clarendon, Va
Richard Ball, Clarendon, Va
Stuart Ball Clarendon. Va
Ada Griffin, 526 Fourteenth street
r. Ruth 1T % White, 1858 hollands street
Helen Cieary. 3Hs o street northwest
Edward Dade. AS North Carolina ave
'T irene S9' c s55, 1910 Thirteenth street
''I Esther Newton. 40 Eleventh street
Alma Newton. 422 Eleventh street
M Mildred itTe Ewaid, 40 n. Alfred street
Catharine Ewald. 40 n. Alfred street
. Raymond 1yrIS1 Birch. s1s L street north
Roy Posey, 1877 Florida avenue north
Eugene 5. Thomas. so Third stree
Clarence s Thomas, IT., 80 Third
Rebekah Thomas, sc Third stree
Edna Bolts. 1881 New Jersey avenue
REGINALD Lennox Gregory Alexandria
Violet Goldbert. 627 y street northwest
John Mccarthy, 40 Eleventh stree
Wiiian Sack. 1862 c street northwest
/ Augusta Winfield. 215 Linworth plac
/ southwest.
Norman Goldberg, 81 D street north
/ west
George W. Cumberland. 1s5slL c stree
northwest
Milton Griffith. so Fifth street north
] west.
Mary White. l22 Third street south
west.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

jennie Fisher. 2219 Seventh street
George Ray Findley. s24S Grace street
Cordoba sysos, IA Tenth street south
Pearl Harrington. 4o4 North Payne
street. Alexandra.
Frances Farmhouse, 426 North Payne
street, Alexandria.
Mabel Harris, 1ll9 Third street north
west.
northwest
Oma Early. LZIB North Carolina aV-
Elisha Early. 1as North Carolina av-
Jul Julia Earlv. 12zS North Carolina av-
George MaxfNId, Alexandria.
Anna Goldman, So d street northwest
Sadie Pellman. 307 Eleventh street
Nav Cook. 2425 NJ street.
Mary Steep, 24Z5 NJ street.
Jtnete, 1850 + street southeast.
Aloysius Sleeson. 33S Henry street
northeast.
Spencer Phelps, Bowie, Nd.
Nellie Phelps, Bowie. Md.
Emmett J. Chinn, Hyattsville, Md.
Edna White. 1220~Third street south
Neilie Runway. 42i Nichols avenue.
Anacostia-
Ruth smith. 500 H street northeast.
Clyde Smith, 629 IT street northeast.
Agnes Challzley. BallstOn, Va.
Rebecca Lee NOyes, Charleston, r. 1.
Trina o., BIOS 9 street northwest.
Gladys Washington, 1874 Louden court
southeast
Helen washington. 1894 Louden court
Alice Reed, 1921 Dent place northwest.
Lille Downs, 4S1 II street southwest
Nina Fahrizio, 14l5 Duncan street
northeast.
Preston Booze. 1858 Ninth street north
Elizabeth n. Rice. 157 Kentucky ave
M Nellie lie Saver. 2ais Eighth street north
Martin Gavin, s2s Twenty-sixth street
MARY Gavin, 9ss Twenty-sixth street
Thomas Gavin, s2s Twenty-sixth street
johnnie Gavin. s2s Twenty-sixth street.
Evelyn Gavin. 928 Twenty-sixth street
''G Ralph Lanigan. go G street south
/ west
Paul Ryder. BOZ Pennsylvania ave
Mary Redman. SIS Fourth stres
Myrtis Redman, as Fourth stree
Samuel Thompson, jr.. s21 Third stree
northwest.
John Stuart, 1903 Sixth street south
| west
Parry Price. 5l2 Ricketts, court north
! west
Roland Pixton. l53 Monteno avenu
/ northeast
Ruth Washington, III Sixteenth stree
/ northeast.
Edgar Guttridge, St. Johns Home
~
Lula MCCrath, III street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

A meeting OF the YOUNG Mems SEN
ate will be held this evening in the
Young Peoples building OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South.
An interesting meeting of the Alex
andria Trades Council was held last
tight. after which there was a smoker.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Johanna Sheehey, whose death 0c-
CURED Sunday last, will take place at
2 O'Clock tomorrow morning from St
Mays Catholic Church. Burial win
be in st. .Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Thelma Nash. 625 K street southwest
. Audrey Heron, 1883 Monroe street.
Peter Rockelli, 703 First street north
west.
Louise yeale. 1924 Prospect street.
Marguerite Bushey, 1919 F street
southwest.
Dorothy MuIIin, 50 Q street northeast.
John EdmOnds, 423 Queen street, Alex
Melon NJ. Stokes. 4aa Twelfth street
southeast
Dorothy Boyd. 5os Second street north
east
northwest.
street northwest
Gertrude Bowling, 15s L street north
west.
Harry FRANKLIN. 1915 street south
east
While Barnes. 7s2 Third street south
west.
Martha Harris. 7sa Third street south
west
william JouvenaI. Silver Spring. Nd.
Ida Weimar, S25 Twenty-ffth street
northwest
Cortland Roberts, Alexandria.
Mary Slater, 52rs Fourteenth street
Mary Lahsy, 1a5 Twelfth street
Natalie Johnson, 25z1 n street north
west.
Eleanor Binkley, 4S7 G street south
west.
walter D. Perry, 2OS seaton place
northeast.
Paul Perry, 800 Seaton place northeast
Robert Lee, 352 I street southwest.
Helen Martin, S1f Eighth street north
east.
Ruth GIadmon, 51S r street northwest
Lizetta Potteiger, Naylor road, Twin
! lining City, D. &.
Lue Cucolo, Minnesota avenue, Ana
costa, d. z.
Alberta Downing, 62 @ street north
west.
Thelma Leone Downing, s12 G stree
northwest
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
SOIL IN AMERICA
MORE PRODUCTIVE
Government Expert Declares Yield
Per Acre Is Growing
Greater.

That the soils of the country are not
wearing out, but on the contrary are
producing a greater yield per acre than
ever before, is the assertion Of Pro
fessor Milton Whitney, chief Of the
United States Bureau of Soils, and an
expert authority on productivity and
prices OF foodstUffs.
Professor Whitney says that James
J. Hill is right in contendIng that the
soils OF the United States are not keep
ing up with the demands Of the people
for foodstuffs. This situation. he says.
is not due to a falling off in prOdUctiv-
ity. Investigations show. ne says, that
while the soils may be misused and
abused. so that they viii be for a time
less productive. the situation can be
controlled by methods Of cultivation. ro-
tation Of crops and fertilization.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

BOY Knights Of The Round Table,
Harry VanderliD, George Torch,
Raymond Bradley. Timothy JoT-
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
LIBRARY is URGED
FOR TAKOMA PARK

The Commissioners today forwarded
70 Congress bill providing for the
establishment Of public library at
Takoma Park
The measure authorizes the Commits
sioners to accept from Andrew Car
negie a donation not exceeding $4,000
for the purpose OF erecting a suitable
branch library building. subject to the
approval OF the Commissioners and the
public library trustees"
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Money Received.

Tho money is coming I'm, too. on
Monday we received as follows.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
Autos Offered.

Not only have gifts and money come
rolling IN. The same may be said OF
automobiles and on Christmas Eve the
Santa Claus sleigh viii be augmented
by a number OF handsome machines
from which the toys viii be distributed.
Through Isaac Cans, a member OF the
committee under the direction Of which
the distribution Of toys Will take place,
=7fiige, Gibbs and Daniel Company
ynen have offered their cars, and also
The Washington times., 1909-12-21
". F. CARNE DEAD
At ALEXANDRIA
Had Been Engaged in News
paper Work for Nearly
Seventy Years.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. DEC. Il

William Francis Carne. one OF the
most widely known newspaper men in
this section Of Virginia. died at his
home. 703 King street. shortly before
O'Clock last night following a lingering
Illness
Besides his wife. he is survived by the
following children: Misses Amanda p
and Mary A Csrne and two sons, VIII
liam +. and Richard L. Carne. The
Rev. Father r. L. Carne, for many years
superintendent Of the public schools Of
this city. and principal OF St. Johns
Academy, is his brother.
The deceased was seveuty-seven years
Of age. and was the second son of Rich
ard Libby and Cecilia Shakes Carnes
both natives fthis city. He was born
in Alexandria August Il, 1872 and re-
sided here all Of his life.
When a mere youth he entered the
newspaper field and served on the star
OF the Alexandria Gazette and other
Alexandria newspapers prior to tha
civil war. For short while prior to
the war he served On tile stan of the
New York Herald and New York sun
For q number OF years he was assoc
ciate editor OF the National Republican
and for thirty years was Washington
correspondent OF the Baltimore sun
While engaged in the newsDapar
business Mr. Carne took a course -
law and was admitted TO the bar in the
, late sixties He soon, however, reiin-
pushed the practice Of law and re-
/ turned to the Newspaper field.
The deceased was a member Of the
/ city school board since the institution
/ Of the public school system in Virginia
/ In 1871.
Mr.. Carne was member OF Fitz-
| gerald Council, No. 459. Knights Of Col
/ umbus, and held the office OF lecturer
| In that organization His funeral will
| take place at 9 O'Clock Thursday morn
| ing for St Mary's Catholic Church
/ Funeral services over the remains Of
/ Mrs. johanna Sheehey, whose death Oc-
! CURED Sunday last, will take place at
g O'Clock tomorrow morning from St
| Mays Catholic Church. Burial win
be in St Mary's Cemetery.
The public schools of this city viii
| close at o'clock Thursday afternoon
for the Christmas holidays and remain
vate schools Of this city have already
closed for the holidays.
Thomas w. Robinson. recently elected
! city treasurer. today IN the corporation
court, Judge Barley presiding, qualified
as such.
A slight FIRE, In house on North
St Asaph street. near Queen street,
A meeting OF the Young Mems SEN
ate will be held this evening in the
/ Young Peoples building OF the Metho-
An interesting meeting Of the Alex
andrla Trades Council was held last
fright. after which there was smoker
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

Thomas w Robinson, recently elected
city treasurer. today in the corporation
court, Judge Barley presiding, qualified
as such.
The Washington times., 1909-12-21

slight Ere IN house on North
St Asaph street. near. Queen street,
shortly before G O'Clock last nlEl-e,
brought out the FIRE department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07
A Suggestion to Sunday.

Editor Times Republican: I noticed
in the Times Republican of recent
date, that Rev. Mr.. Sunday prayed for
nearly all classes of people in the city
of Marshalltown, except a certain
class. Now this brings 20 mind an an
ecdote forty-four years ago that took
place at Savannah, Ga. when General
Sherman was in that city with his
army. December. 1864, and January.
1865. AT that time the boys used to
go to church on Sundays. a part of
them at least One Sunday, us the
minister was thru with his serman,
one sergeant stood up and said to
the minister. "Sir, you forgot one
thing; you forgot to pray for Abra-
ham Lincoln. the president of the
United States. beg pardon. but you
will please do so. sir" The minister
looked at the blue coats and he
looked at his congregation with ap-
parent bewilderment Finally he con-
cluded that 1t was christians duty
to pray for his enemy, and he did pray
for Abe Lincoln
Now, ! would suggest, In friendly
way. to Rev. Mr.. Sunday, that he will
please pray also for the Free Masons
and Odd Fellows These people need
praying for as well as other people
found this class of people left out at
his universal prayer. I admire Mr..
Sunday for his courage and outspok-
en- way. 1 hope he will be able to do
a great deal for good in MARSHALL
town. A. T. Towley. Hubbard. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-07

eral or something Of that kind. Go
down the streets and find them.
Third, there are those who can at
tend church and who do, but who are
not affected by the preaching. A lot
of them so to church out of curiosity,
like q lot Of people come to this tab
ernacle out Of curiosity. Fourth, there
are those who can attend church and
who do but who are convicted but not
converted. There are always some peo-
pie In every audience who are con-
victed. Fifth, there are those who can
attend church and who do, and who
are convicted and converted. They
need strengthening.
Whore Will You Find Them7
Where will you find them? In your
husband and in your home. In that
child you sent to school. In the SER
want who cooked your dinner. Did you
ever ask one Of them if they We're
christians? l will venture there are
those here, who, if they died would be
in perdition. Make up your mind you
will pray for every one who lives in
your block.
Where will you find them? There
is the merchant with whom you have
trade for years. There Is the clerk
who waits upon you, and there is the
boy who delivers your meat and gro
ceries. Have you ever tried to bring
one of them to Jesus Christi"
"Outside of Jesus Christ there Is no
salvation. There Is no salvation in
morality, and charity, however fine
and excellent those things are. All OF
| S1, of erlnr oc
God Religion is not of the emotions
member it is faith and not feeling
which will save you. Remember it is
faith in Jesus Christ alone that will
save. Those ordinances of the church
such as baptism, will not save you
alone.
Salvation Hero.
Remember the bible is the only
guide ON earth. There is no salvation
ON the other side of the coffin. 1T is
this side of the grave or nothing. AS
you go to work for God you will find
some seed will fall on stony ground.
Some people are so hard you might as
we'll SOW seed in a stone quarry. With
some you will have moderate success.
and with others the harvest will be
| abundant.
you should speak to people Of God
wherever you meet them. There is a
chance for the church to break down
the barrier and establish a new con-
stituency. The hard work is not to get
the unsaved to Christ, 1t Is to get the
church right with God and to get it out
after the sinners.
Bring Them In.
Visit the sick and the dying and the
destitute. Visit the poor and lowly
and take them in your carriage and
your automobile and bring them to the
tabernacle. BY doing so you will break