davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
c. E. Program.
State eOBTWtiOnh Butler
IuHs 7ih. Oh and 9Th.

MONDAY.
800 Our Work and it's Respon.
sibilities.
Rev, J. r. Lamb. Butler.
3:45-Our Intermediates
Edgar Gottschamer, President
No. G. T. Union.
in Line.
Edgar Gottschatner, st Louis.
TUESDAY
1OsO0-Beneft Of County Organ.
i~zations.
Benz. Richards, snpt. Of Bates
County.
11OO-Our Building
E. Hensley, Kansas City,
215-The Missionary Work o.
Christian Endeavor
Guy "a. Withers, Kansas City
l315-Are You a Living Link
VIM. Rhodes, Kansas City
I3;3o-The Benefit Of EHectiv,
Committee Work
J. Earl Cooper, Kansas City
~e;OO-Report and Election o
Officers.
s:15-God's Missionary Plan 70.
the World.
Guy. NJ. Withers, Editor En-.
deavor."
WEDNESDAY;
9.OO-Educstional Ideas il
Christian Endeayor.
]. H. Ward, st. Joseph
10s0O-Our Juniors
Mrs. r. f. Mooney
11.OO-Our Duty as Stewards
(Systematic Giving)
Rev. Harry Rodgers, Kansa.
City.
l2:15-The Value of Christian En-
deavor in Our City
Prof. L +. Davis, Butler
Experimentation of Officers
Rev. Harry Rodgers, Kansa
City.
.IsO0-Evangelistic Work in On
Societies
w NJ. Cleveland, Joplin
.Is:30-Incoming President
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
County Officers

Heprasntative. J. % Gnhf
Grcuit Judge. G. A. o. Hfgu-
Probate JudEZ T. A. Elrrn1
County uerk g. g. WEEK
Grcuit Geek. D. T. Embner
Recorder. D. d. Smith
sheriff ~. , BuBoek.
P-roaseutin9 Atty 81. b Dawes
Treasurer - L. C3euan
school CoIn-r. A. l. Ives
Road & RrLd1e Com = B. Bornon.
AdmiuistratDr. Joan Hayes
Coroner, Dr.. g A. Lux
Presiding Judge, J. T. Harper 90
ssoclates.A A. D. Hyde. / +. Paddok
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
ROties To Burial Association.

On account of the death Of Il.
p. Elliot and Edward Crabb dur
ing the month OF May the Goth
and 6Tth assessments are now
due and must be paid during
the month of June.
May 81 1909. r. }. BoOTH, Sec
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-06-03
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.

MIS-. Du. ANugtS hhH HNNh tNi
seriously IN this week.
Miss Meta Jones was a Butler
visitor Sunday.
Lou Delamater, Of Nevada is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Gertrude Cheyerion re-
turned home from Columbia last
Thursday.
Miss Maggie Barber, Of Kan
sas City, is in this city on a visit
with relatives and friends.
A team of mules made a mad
dash down Park Avenue Monday
morning and several other ries
had narrow escapes of being run
into. No damage was done.
Prof. w. T Hoover, of Adrian
was in Rich Hill Monday, on his
way to Fort Scott.
Fred Hulett, of Webb City
spent Sunday with his uncle
Dr.W, h Hnlett and family.
Nm. Ferguson came in Satur'
day noon from the University to
spend the summer.
Ralph Royce is home from the
University of Missouri to spend
the summer vacation.
II. G.. Speaker went to Joplin
Monday, where he will run a
Ferris Wheel in a park this
Summer.
Charlie Gown, of Mineral, Kan
sas. is here on a visit with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
||C. Stonebraker.
Misses Mary and Maggie
Pearson departed Saturday for
Humboldt. Kansas where they
will spend h summer with
their father, who is running a pic
ture show there.
Misses 10y Ballfncn Kate Put
nam. Lucy Mattingly and Mary
Fry left Sunday for Springfield,
No. where they will attend the
summer term at the state Nor
maj.
Rev. A G. Keast left Monday
for Billings, Mo. where he will
visit with his mother. He went
from there 20 Marionyille, where
he delivered the Annual Alumni
address at the Marionville Col
lege of which he is a graduate.
Dr. 6. A. Delamater is riding
around in his new auto, built by
himself. The machiuei is beauty
and run by high power engines,
the Sind that a burn the road
IL necessary. DR.. II. D. Olsen
has one exactly like DR.. Delamat.
er's car.
DR.. ". II. Allen went 10 Joplin
Saturday accompanying h S
graud-daughter Miss A rI
Brooks, who was on her way
home 10 San Augustine, Texas
Miss Ara had been attending
school in this city the past year
Most Of the college students
are home now for the summe.
vacation, and as Rich Hin hal
a delegation Of about 20 thi.
makes quite a difference in Oh.
younger crowds.
Mrs. Lucy Lane. went 10 But
Ter last week 10 visit her so.
Chas, and while there was take.
suddenly iu. Her daughter Mrs
l. q. Gench, went 10 Butte
Sunday and Mesdames j. "
Genoh and Adam ~Seelingel Mon
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
MEDICINE Of LOVE
PROVES CURE
NEWSPAPER MAN MARRIES GIRL
ON WHAT WAS SUPPOSED TO
BE HER DEATHBED AND NOW
SHE is RECOVERING.

Des Moines, Iowa, April 2.-When
Jack bennett, we'll known news
paper man, married the girl of his
choice at midnight in Mercy hospital
here it seemed to him that the future
was all black
Dewey was engaged to be married
to Miss Hazel Williams, daughter in
a well known Des Moines family
She was taken i'll with bronchial
pneumonia, and, after seven days Of
the illness, doctors said she could not
live. Her lover had been at her side
through the illness. The physicians
told Dewey that the girl had confided
to them that she would like to be
married to him before she died-that
this was the fondest wish of her
heart.
So Dewey hurried to get the IL
license, brought the rector of an
Episcopal church, and stood and an
swered Eyes" through the ceremony,
with the scent of ether and other
drugs punctuating the solemnity of
the scene, while his sweetheart lay
on her sick bed, almost too weak to
whisper the words that made her a
wife.
Nobody thought then that she
would live through the night, but on
the following day the young bride
took a sudden turn for the better.
The medicine of love did for her, the
doctors say, what drugs and the sur
geon's knife could not hope to do,
and she is now on the road to re-
covery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
BOUGHT FIVE ACRE
TRACT
T. w. GARDINER, A YOUNG MAN
FROM OHIO, BOUGHT FROM E.
A. NOWLES A 1O-ACRE TRACT
ON WASHINGTON AVENUE.

T. W. Gardiner, a young man re-
Gently here from Ohio, has purchased
the east half of the E. A. Knowles
10-acre tract on Washington avenue.
This is all in six year old fruit trees,
and during the season Mr.. Gardiner
expects to build. The price was $10,-
900, $4,000 per acre. The sale was
made by Knowles & Lucavish.
Mr.. Gardiner spent some time look
ing over the Sound country, but was
not satisfied with conditions there
and came from the Sound to this
valley, and it took him but short
time to decide that this was the
place for him to make a home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
ROOM 0NFLAG FOR
CUbA'S STAR

Washington, April "a step
looking toward the ultimate annexa-
ton of Cuba is embodied in a resolu-
ton introduced in the house yester-
day by Representative Helm, of Ken
lucky. 1t provides that whenever a
majority of the voters of the island
shall vote in favor of annexation to
the United States, the territory of
the island shall be annexed on such
terms and conditions as the proper
authorities of both countries may
agree upon.
Mr.. Helm, in explanation of the
resolution, said:
at is almost certain that the
American flag, if it ever goes up in
Cuba again, to insure the stability OF
government guaranteed by the treaty,
will be there to stay. This resolu-
ton anticipates that event and in
dicates the best, easiest and most
democratic way of preserving con-
tinued amicabIe relations; and is in
accordance with the resolution adopt
ed when the United States declared
war on Spain and proclaimed that
Cuba must be free. The resolution,
if adopted, is simply the extending
of an invitation and an expression of
welcome to the people of the coun-
try of Cuba"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
To Invest in the MethOW.

L. H. Bowman, of the Bowman
Realty company, left this morning
for the Methow valley, having in
charge a number of people who are
going to the upper country with the
intention of buying land. Judging
from the current talk the Methow
valley seems a profitable field for
land investments.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
POKER COSTS MAN
$4,000

Reno, New, April 23.-John Har-
mon, at one time a millionaire mine
owner Of Cripple Creek, is $4,000
poorer today as a result of spec
tacular game of stud poker in which
he engaged with Plunger Ole Elliott
last night.
The session lasted all night, two
bookkeepers keeping a record of the
bets. One pot contained $500 and
another $4,000. Each pot averaged
of Tex Richard of Goldfield and
Rawhide fame.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Wheeler VS.. Daniel.

The superior court this morning
is engaged in the case of Clarence
Wheeler VS.. Daniel. The former is
sueing for the value of a team of
horses sold to Daniel. This is a case
in which Wheeler sold horses to the
defendant and after the horses had
died he refused to pay for them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
State VS.. Brown.

Ora Brown, arrested last week on
the charge of assault and battery,
will be given a preliminary hearing
in Judge Palmer's court tomorrow.
ing a neighbor, Hall, at Monitor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Police Court News.

The following were brought before
Judge Palmer this morning in police
court: John Flynn, charged with
drunkenness, given days at labor
on the streets; Enos 0ndian) charg-
ed with being drunk, given Is days,
it being his fourth offense; John Cas-
tie, charged with being drunk and
.disorderly, given 10 days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23
Bought a Lot.

Alfred j. Davis yesterday pur-
chased lots 7 and 8, in Great North
ern plat The vendor was T. D. Slos-
son. The price was $3.50, the Moon
ey agency making the sale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23

Go to the city clerks Office at once
and register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-23

A. B. Mitchell, of Entiat, arrived
yesterday to sit on a jury.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Seattle. Wash, April 3-When William
H. Seward in behalf Of the United States
government paid Russia S7.2oo, 90 for the
purchase OF Alaska he was spoken OF as a
dreamer and the purchase was known as
''Seward's folly"
At the Alaska-Yukon-Paci Exposition
a pile Of virgin gold from the land OF
Stewards folly VIII be exhibited. and
the one heap OF yellow metal viii repre-
sent IN actual value more than dve-sev-
enths OF the purchase price OF Alaska
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

thing do not mean when YOU make
drudeery OF IL (and. sad 20 say. there are
those who dOl. but when home IS home:
when You love each and every room. ana
when you are proud 10 feel that you are
the hOme-maker Work IS necessary 20
health II takes your mind OF OF your
self and gives f. chance 70 think oS
other things Many a woman has made
herself and home unhappy because she
nadn work enough 10 keep her from her
self The devil hnds work for idle hands
10 do II. fellow-Optimists, our work Is
born with Us. let Us ind Il and Go K, al
ways cheerfuly, too, for then we are not
only happy ourselves. but we make those
around IS happy and glad 70 be with Us.
The men the world call lucky viii tel
you. every. one.
That success comes not by wishing. but
by hard work. brarely done"
Eva II PRATT.
AI-. Mckinley once said Luck win
not last u may help you once, but YOU
cannot count upon IL Labor Is the only
key 20 opportunity" And rue Il s.
that II We wish 70 attain any degree OF
success in life Il Is absolutely necessary
that we labor unceasinEly until the object
o. our ambition IS attained
EPIPHANY MORNING SUNDAY SCHOOL
Work is mans salvation. and not. as 50
many seem 90 think. his curse We gain
physical strength through exertion. and
mental quality through expression. The
impulse that leads 10 seIf-expressfou Is in
nate. but art, which IS self-expression,
can on, Be wrought By means OF work
RGski- saiu- The law OF nature is that
a cer--sr quantity Of work IS necessary
20 produce certain quantity OF good OF
any kind whatever. II YOU want EnOwl-
edge, you must toll for Il, II food. YOU
must toi for IL, and II pleasure. YOU must
toll .5r II ELIZABETH THORNE
SUITE . the Victoria
An opumist sends in the following con
tributioa.
( Father. I have work 70 Go. Il Is not
easy work, nor Is Il exactly what I would
choose y had my way But Il came 10
me along The path Or circumstance. and
stood there. fronting me. and CHALLENGED
me 20 dare IT, And I said YES. and an a.
it- Sometimes 4 irks me. and parts OF =
are sharp and sting me Ike nettles But
Il IS my work and not an0ther's- I would
DO II vel, not merely with my hands and
brain, but investing my very self IN Il and
accompanying the task with singing The
. a-o-+--c Efrl LA-4A AuC1A ?
matter 50 much II only 7 may know thzt
have wrought with skin and gladnsss.
heartfully. Ieip ne 10 be grateful for
this toll Of -ri1e and for the little acre
where 1 SOW nd tend and garner. And
may I reckon tA&t IN the task itself. and
IN the Jy CT i. IS the real and ample re-
war1 or hat I am doing through the
days ard years And whether the sun
be ~ or Ilid, whether the afr be mid or
chiiL help ne 20 stand strong as q man
sno,.4C stand. hsiling the passing planets
via the zest which only the toler
Sr.Jws"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
OPTIMISMS

The Optimtst xrins-and wins.
The PeSSinist Ioses-and abuses.
Smile and the world smiles
with you; ErOwI and the world
smiles At you.
The habit Of cheerfulness Is
the best life Insurance, as IL in
Sures : happy life.
II you enjoy aII the good that
comes 20 you you Will be too
busy 20 bother with the rest
leave that for the pessilnisti he
wants Il.
The man who is Interested I'm
being success .=iIi succeed be-
cause we all mo-e I'm the diree-
tIOn we turn our thoughts.
The cheerful person Is hu-
man n,sgnet drawing 20 himself
the best friends and the best op-
pOrfunities for .he best people
like good cheer.
Think OF peoples fauIts nnd
you will ind ali nien faulty.
Think OF their virtues and your
world will be peopIed with good
men and good friends
Once upon "A time there was "A
little boy who vyOuIdn't eat any
dinner because ne wanted 20 save
his appetite for the minee pie.
But when the pie was served kis
mother told him that boys who
wouldn't eat were too sick TO be
allowed any mince pie. That IL
just the way IL Is with Pessim-
lists. They won't enjoy to-day
because they are waiting for a
better day. but when the better
day comes they viii ind that
they have no paHAin It because
they refused TO enjoy to-day. The
Optimist IN. "
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Net a Real Father.

From EFerbodys MaEazinc-
An Episcopal minister. who had but
recently moved 20 q small town in the
Pennsylvania coal regions, passed two
youngsters on the street.
Good morning. father said one OF
them. misled by the clerical garb.
Don't you know nutt'n?'' SAID the
other, contemptuously. when the minister
was past. Dat guy amt no father. Why.
he's married an got two KIDS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
JEM MACE SEEKS PENSION.
Veteran PrizehShter Once Had $780,.
600 in the Bank.

London. April 3.-Memories OF the old
time prize ring were revived this week By
the announcement that Jem Mace was an
applicant for an old-age pension at the
London pOsJ-ofice-
One OF his friends filed in the particu-
lars. and the paper was duly witnessed
Il was stated that Mace was born OF
Good Friday. April s. 1SN- So he VII
soon attain seventy-eight years OF age.
Mace was at his prime In the SOS. and
boasts Of 5oe fights. with only two defeats
In one fight IN America he won 5000,
and he has known what e IS % have
50 coo IN the bank
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

a Facr shoemaker who lived in small
village, and the people not only patron
ICED hut loved and venerated him: ever.
Tie young people went 10 him for sour
sci and advice. Why Because he took
God into partnership and made good
shoes We can ali be workers for Cod.
8Irs F. l. BARRINGER.
They who tread the path OF labor follow
where my feet have trod.
They who work without complaining 90
the holy VIII OF Cod
Where the many toll together, there ar
emong my own;
Where the tired workman sleepeth. there
am with him alone.
I. the peace that passeth knowledge.
dwell amid the daily strife:
I. the bread OF heaven. am broken IN. th-
sacrament OF hfe.-FIenry Van Dyke.
EDITH Y. BRADT.
Just where you stand in the conflict.
There IS your place,
Just where you think you are useless.
Hide not your face.
God placed you there for a purpose.
Whate'er II may be;
Know he has chosen you for Il,
Work Loyalty.
1li Elshth ssreet northwest.
WGk. once considered a curse. is now
seen 70 be mans chief blessing There
Is Joy in seeing good work Of any kind
grow under our hands. True e is that -
our work. IN whatever direction IL ma,
chance 70 lie. we may not always accom-
plish the end sought. Always. indeed
there = beyond US an unattainable ideal
Nevertheless. We shall ind that wo-R
vel done IS its own reward. that good
work cone to-day fits US for better work
tomorrow. and that. as Stevenson p-rs
IT. The true success IS 10 Lbor"
ARTHUR " BEER
Seventeenth and Hsmlin streets Dorthszsr-
God never made His work for man tc
mend T. X GOLDSBOBOCGH. n ..
ISl X str-es uarhsest
Work IS the greatest boon to norta
man II IS the lever that lightens sorrov
and disappointment. & IS the panacea fol
a diseased mind and as work was sauctt
fed by our Blessed Carpenter" IL eie-
Yates and sheds a halo on al who Vrors
faithfully and well
Ms BELLE EDELIN,
I3s Pzrk -oad
The luck that I believe II
Is that which comes with work.
And no one ever finds il
Who's content 10 wish and shirk
The men the world call lucky
VIII tell you, every one,
That success comes not by wishing.
But by hard work bravely done.
Ms 5. E. TRACY.
lsS InEieside ts-7zce
The success that the world often at
tributes 70 blind luck, 10 the tickle smile
Of fortune 10 the proverbiaI golden spOor
is more often and more Justly due L
energy, grit. courage. perseverance. and
hard. earnest work
MABEL (. BAILEY.
I7S5 Columbia rad.
The heights by great men reached and
kept.
Were not attained by sudden fight.
But they. while their companions slept,
We're toiling upward In the nlsi-
-LouEfeli1w.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
DIAMONDS IN PEANUT PATCH.
Man in Arkansas Plants ~GOOberss
and Reaps Gems.

MurfreesbOro. Ark. april g. - Having
come 70 Arkansas 70 raise peanuts. a
young Ohio man has given up sis original
plans and IS digging diamonds out OF his
former peanut paFch instead. Thus 20
plant peanuts and harvest diamonds was
the luck which befen William A GHcher.
OF SandUsky.
Gilcher purchased a farm IN Pike County.
this state last year. paying a very nod
est price Gncher's farm is a the midst
q the diamond fields Recently he gave a
portion OF The land deep plOwing and
turned up some fine sens. He is now seri-
Ously thinking of abandoning peanut
farming altogether.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

From tho Chicago Tribune
Rivers-Are you on speaking terms
with Ruggles2
Brcoks-Oh. yes whenever We meet I
tell him he's a sneaking scOUndrsl. and
he tells me I'm 8 lax and q slsa5srer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
Not Curse But a Blessing That Man
Can Find Something to Do.
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Ffrstp prize, -R. Wards G.
Second dprize o.. Va.
ird dpfce.S2- w. II. Hen
Carolina Rolf
northv
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Work IS the keynote Of cOnteatment.
lowell says: NO man Is born into this
world whose work is not born with him
This IS equally true OF woman. though
she may not have 10 be a bread-winner,
as her work IS more often that of making
the homes Home work Is q beautifu.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

a valiant heart never avoids work.
Like the warrior, the owner Of II VIII
not shun the fray when duty calls; and to
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

/ Work IS any occupation regularly. pur-
/ sued with the purpose Of usefulness or
/ profit J. D. PRICE.
Station L
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

All work is Gods work There is no
work that is menial If we put Him into
It once read q story called "a Shoe
maker by the Grace Of God" Il tells Of
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
so5 Webster srsst

We are inclined 10 regard that part OF
the divine decree banrshing Adam and
Eve from the Garden Of Eden that re-
cites. In the sweat % thy face shalt
thou eat bread" as evidence Of the wrath
OF God 81 their disObedience. But, upon
considering Il, -stch a construction Is 20
doubt the wisdom and love Of the Creator.
II should be borne In mind in this cor
neCuon that God was acting IN His ca
pacity as judge. and the entire decree was
framed 10 meet the circumstances grow
ing out Of the violation OF His express
command not 20 partake of the fruit OF
the tree Of life. Surely. a requirement
that has resulted IN such untold benefit
to man, tending 10 his highest develop
ment. could not have been conceived in
wrath. That II was 10 be the lot OF man
20 labor was an established fact long be
fore his creation. for Immediately upon
being created he was placed IN the Garden
Of Eden 10 dress il and keep II" and
from that day 70 this the man whom God
blesses. whether carrying the shepherd :
staff or welding the mOnarch's scepter.
IS he who wen and faithfully obeys this
divine decree Sc TRACY.
IS53 Ingeside terrZr
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Work is a cure for physical and mental
ills. Each one OF US IS born with some
talent, and it is our duty 70 find what il
Is. 20 develop II, and not let il lie dor
msnt. gradually diminishing. and finally
wither away, a lost and unused gift Of
God Let us find our work and pursue q
Inactivity dulls Us physically and spirit
ually, but work In the night direction de-
velops our faculties, our capabilities, and
makes Us susceptible OF greater things
There is so much work 20 be done in the
world and so little time 10 90 Il. that it
becomes our duty to God and man 70 co
our part, and in our day. and also help
others with theirs. IN snort, let US optim-
lists ''geS the work habit"
ELIZABETH POWELL CRU1IP.
10 G street northwest.
let Us, then. be Up and doing,
With a heart for any fate.
Stiil achieving. Still pursuing.
Learn TO labor and 10 wait"
NARY EMMA BEAIIa
ls3t Thirty-third s-eet northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Labor is life. tbs the stin water faileth;
Idheness ever despaireth. bewaileth.
Keep the watch wound. or the dark rust
asSaileth:
Flowers drOop and die IN the stiffness Of
noon" BESSIE L. BENNETT.
Sls Eighth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Ths second prize. OF s.. goes this week
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

a F"cr shoemaker who lived in a small
village. and the people not only patron
ICED hut loved and venerated him; even
tEe young people went 10 him for c0ur-
sci and advice. Why Because he took
God into partnership and made good
shoes. We can ali be workers for Cod.
Mrs F. l. BARRINGER
Ig1 Q street
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Among the people who are drudges
there are some who have given up their
dreams Of what, when younger, they
used TO talk OF think about as their
ideals and have grown at last. II not
content, resigned to do the actual work
before them Yes. here It is, before Us,
and behind US, and on all sides Of Us.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

Work thy hands 10 sOme advantage.
Your love for all that's good and true.
WIN lead you on 10 win some blessing
For little things that yoI can do.
Put thy trust IN our dear Saviour.
Whose work for Us so long ago
Led Him through such pain and suffering
That we might have the love we know.
Work willingly from morn till twilight,
Grumble not at each small task,
For some time you may need a shelter,
And find no loving friend TO ask.
Remember there's no mind so feeble.
No hand so very. very small.
That cannot do some work for Jesus,
Helping Him to comfort all
. MARGERY MORALES.