davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
q. n. MASON BOX 90.

247 Miller ST.. South Salem. manu-
taeturer OF all kinds OF boxes, crates
and fruit dryer accessories. Phon0
Ias
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Central Lodge No. ~, X. OF p
Castle hall In Holman block, cor
ner State and Liberty streets.
Tuesday OF each week at 1880 p.
m. Oscar Johnson, G. c.: Il. B
Anderson. X. OF II. and 8,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
WANTED

do exeavating. garden
plOwing, and all kinds OF team
work. w. r. Bum. IT2O Lee ST.,
phone 1873. 12-21-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
NOTICE.

ALL CHANGES Of copy for Real
Estate Ads must be In The Journal
office by o'clock the evening before
the day on which the ad In TO appear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Livery and Feed stables--Old Post.
Office Stables. at 2b4 Ferry street,
between Commercial and Front
streets. Telephone 1sS. Some Of
the finest liveries In the city can
son u.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

WoOdmen OF World--Meet every FRI
day night at 1870. in Holman hall.
A. l.. Harvey @. @ l.. II. Fletch-
er, Clerk. Jan. 10. '0e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Hyde Bros. Electric Co.-Electrle
supplies and first-elass wiring at
- reasonable prices. Cali at our
once for estimates. Phone 45l
l4S n. Liberty street. l-12-tf
BUTTERNUT BREAD.
II is worth more than any Other
bread, yet the price Is no higher.
For sale at your grooers.
CALIFORNIA BAKERY.
Thomas a Cooley, Props.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Wenger a CherringtOn-Pianos and
organs sold on easy terms; tele-
phone l1ST; a4T Commercial
Street. Salem. Oregon. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
Must Sell

9O0-Large house and lots: for
few days.
S226O-New modern broom house
on corner, lot 75Xl2O,
s50O-Lot 5ONlO, on Court street.
s4OO-Lot o2xlO6. inside property.
tSOO-Lot 54xl65 on Court street
List your property with us now.
MEYER & BELLE LAND CO.
STATESMAN BUILDING
Room 1, Upstairs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19

Mary Garden is quoted as saying:
There is no morality in clothes" "
As Mary as said to wear only a gossa-
mer skirt and an open-faced smile,
she probably means that there is no
morality in her clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-19
} o o o o o o o o o o o
SMILES. o


o o . o o o o o o o D o
Some one says the way to avoid
trouble in keeping a cook is to mar
ry the cook. This advise Is probably
good, for the first occasion, but after
that is done what is a fellow to do
with the cook, the cook he married.
hires?
Geronimo, the old Apache chief,
is dead. AS thousands of his tribe
preceded him to that burn" whence
such travellers as he, fortunately,
never return, he will be among the
shades of his own people IL might
be added that, having been born in
having passed the worst years of his
life in Arizona, the change may not
prove uncomfortable to him. 1t was
literally hell in Arizona while he was
free, and he was the chief devil.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

OMAHA, Neb., June +-if Jas. Cor
don, w. ID. Woods md Fred Torgeu-
sen are convicted of robbins the Union
Pacific Overland limited train recently
their case will ne only another proof
that the day of successful train rob-
bing hns passed.
Gordon. Woods and forge were
caught when they west To "a spot 10
recover hidden masks and rcvelvers.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
ELECTION OF THE UNITED
COPPER OFFICERS PROVEN
The Board of Directors Elected by
Large Majority-Fight Renewed
Before Federal Judge lacombe.

NEW YORK, June 4.-The election
Of a new board of directors of the
United Copper Co. which had been
questioned by District Attorney Wise
on the grounds of illegality. was yes
terday afternoon proved by the board
of directors who were ousted by the
Heinze interests At that time. The
former board met and visited the or
fees Of the United Copper Co. at No
"A Broadway where they demanded
TO see the minutes of Mondays meet
ing Among those present were w
j. Curtis and Sanford Robinson, the
latter accompanied by his personal
counsel.
Inspection OF the minutes OF We'd
nesday's meeting shows that the new
board Of directors was elected by q
large majority OF Ill OF the votes cast
and that there were 276,000 share;
represented. This being more than a
majority, the election was declared
legal and the former directors re-
tired, most OF them expressing salts
faction that they were we'll out OF the
case.
The real fight in connection with
the company was renewed before Fed.
eral Judge Lacombe today when the
question of Furnishing the old direc-
tors for alleged contempt was re-
sumed.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
BLAME LOW DIVES FOR
WAR ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Speakers Give Opinions at Brewers
Convention-Proper Regulation
Of Saloons Wanted.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June A.
Percy Andrews. of the Ohio State
Brewers association. speaking at the
annual convention of the United
States Brewers association, yesterday,
declared that the low dives were large
ly responsible for the agitation against
the liquor business. VIM. c. Manches-
ter. of Detroit. took the same stand.
Carl ]. Hotter, president OF the asso-
citation. pledged himself as head Of the
organization to obtaining the proper
regulation OF saloons.
In the election OF officers August
Goebel. OF Detroit. was chosen trus-
tee for three years. These other Of
hcers were elected:
President. Carl J. Hoster, Columbus,
Ohio; vice presidents, Jacob Rupert,
New York; William Hamm. st. Paul.
Minnesota: Edward A. Schmidt, Phila-
delphia: Secretary, Hugh Fox, New
York, treasurer, Arson c. Hueptel,
New York
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Con Beaten bv NEGRO.

Patrolman John Canaan, OF the cen
trail precinct. was viciously attacked
by George Taylor, a Negro cocaine
fiend from Chatham, when Canaan at
tempted to GUST the Negro from his
bed on bench In the Grand Trunk de.
pot, Thursday night. Taylor grew SO
abusive that the officer decided to lock
him up. and had just slipped one hand
cuff over Taylor's wrist. when the
Negro pulled his arm free, and brought
the manacled hand down on Canaan
head with stunning force. Canaan
went down. and Taylor kicked him
repeatedly in the head and In the alb
domen, badly injuring him. Almost
unconscious Canaan still struggled
with his assailant until help arrived,
and Taylor was taken to the Central
station. Canaan was sent to st.
Mary's hospital in the East End ambu-
lance. His condition Is serious, but
he IL expected to recover.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
STRENGTH,
AMBITION,
ENERGY
Are Impossible Without Rich,
Red Blood-A Detroit Wo-
man Expresses an
Opinion.

The tonic treatment with Dr. VII
liams' Pink Pills for run down condi-
tons OF the health Is based on sound
medical principles and on common sense.
More and more men and women are be-
ginning 10 realize that pure, red blood
means health and that the efficiency Of
any tissue or organ IL entirely depend
emit upon the quality OF the blood.
There are thousands of people, who
are without ambition or strength TO do
their days work and who are always
tired out, have but little appetite and q
poor digestion, cannot get a refreshing
nights sleep and are subject to head
aches, backaches and nervousness be-
cause their blood is impure.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills give quick
relief and permanently cure such men
and women because they purify and
build up the blood To it's normal strength.
AS the blood becomes pure and red it
strengthens the muscles, tones up the
nerves, makes the stomach capable of
digesting the food, and repairs the
wastes caused by growth and work.
Mrs. George Morgan, of No. ll5
Twenty-third street, Detroit. Mich,
says
Il suffered with general debility for
over year after gradually declining in
health from overwork. had bat little
blood, no strength or ambition and was
weak and thin My appetite was poor
was reduced in flesh and was all tired
ont. l felt miserable all the time and
could not do any work. was sent on q
visit TO relatives with the hope that q
change would benefit me, but after sew.
eral weeks had not improved.
"Most of this time / was taking the
doctors medicine without benefit and
was getting discouraged. My aunt
urged me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills They gave me a better appetite,
l gained in flesh and strength and took
the pills until cured. Since then have
been strong robust and healthy"
A booklet, Diseases Of the Blood, I"
showing what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have done in anamia and other blood
diseases. will be sent free upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 90 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Jap Admiral Names Dewey. Ito, Togo and
MarOwitz as the Greatest Naval Officers

TACOMA, Wash, June Al look
upon George Dewey as the greatest
living American naval commander"
Admiral Hikojiro Ijichi. In his cabin
aboard the flagship Aso OF the Jap.
anse training squadron. was talking
OF commanders IN general just before
sailing from Tacoma eharbor for Seat,
tie to attend the opening OF the Seat
tie fair.
The Nipponese admiral had been
talking OF the great naval engage
ments OF history when he WAS asked
by The Times correspondent:
who. In your opinion. is the great
est living naval otiicer?"
Ijichi ponderei moment. 1T Is
dihcult," he replied finally. ito say
who In the worlds greatest officer;
zach country considers her warriors
to be the greatest. | really do not
know how to answer the question. In
fact, ! cannot answer 1t.
"Of the United States, l believe Ad-
miral George Dewey to be the great
est onicer. The brave work that ne
did at Manila bay during the Spanish
American war should, | believe, give
him that position.
In my own country the honor or
being greatest could go to but one
man--Acmiral Togo. What he did
for his country during the war with
Russia places him higher than any
other officer"
Ijichi during the Russo-Japanese
war commanded the Mikasa, Togos
flagship.
Admiral Ito. Of China" continued
the visiting Japanese admiral. rs cer-
tainly the greatest naval officer OF his
country. and Admiral Marowitz is Rus
sia's In my opinion.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
GOT 5000 ANNUALLY FOR
80 MINUTES WORK A YEAR
Sleeper on the Pay Rolls Had Been
Overlooked by City OkiclaIs-
Mayor Fired Him.

TACOMA. June 4.--For years the
man who turns the draw-span OF the
Lincoln-ave. bridge has been paid $50
q month for 10 minutes work three
times year.
About once In four months the draw
of the bridge has had TO be turned Ia
allow a boat to go through. Years
ago when the bridge was constructed
a tender was hired. His salary was
fixed at $50 a month, and. beyond pay
ing this regularly, the city officials for
got him II now develops the hardest
work the man has done was TO walk
over to the city hall and get his pay
check.
Four months ago the mayor dismiss
ed him, and since that time the draw
span has only been turned once.
The mayor figures that the man had
to turn the drawspan just three times
q year.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
| - GKANU JUET KEFUSEU.
Southwick Wanted enforcement Of L.
quor Laws Investigated.

w. ID. Southwick's request for a
grand jury to investigate the Detroit
police department In its relation to
the violations of the liquor laws. was
refused by unanimous vote of the
circuit court judges Thursday after
noon. Mr. Southwick was armed with
letters from Bishop Foley. William II.
MCGOWAN. of No. rs High-st. west, and
II. A. Cone.
''Ws have denied the petition on the
ground that conditions in Detroit, as
pictured by Mr.. Southwick, are not sui.
ficiently bad to warrant such action
on our part Judge Murphy said af-
ter the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
BOYS LEGS BROKEN.
Tot Terribly Injured by Wagon; priv.
or Hurries Away.

Solomon Tahman, the 4-year-old son
Of II. Tahman, of No. 1877 Benton-st..
WAS run over and terribly injured by
a dirt wagon In front Of his home,
Thursday afternoon. and though an
angry mob of neighbors chased the
wagon for some distance. the driver
whipped up his horses and escaped.
Witnesses declare that the man was
driving very recklessly when one OF
the horses knocked the little fellow
down, and his body went under the
wheels OF the heavy wagon. which
broke both of his legs. The excite
ment incident to caring for the boy
allowed the driver to make his escape.
Solomon was sent to the Children's
Free hospital. where II Is reported
that he will recover.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Verdict Against Ferry Co.

The jury In Judge Rohnert's court,
which listened to the evidence in the
case of Mrs. Florence Lyman against
the Detroit. Belle Isle & Windsor Fer.
ry Co.. returned a verdict Thursday
afternoon of $4,000 for the plaintiff
Mrs. Lyman's foot was seriously crush.
ed between one OF the company's
boats and the wharf at Bots Blanc
island In August. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

All the machinery In the Indian
government mint 1T Calcutta is cleo
trically driven
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-17

man, Miss Nellie Lyons, Miss Spring CT, Mir. w. B. King Mir. p. B. Graves and MT Alex Drapes were evening guests of Mir. and Mrs. G. G. Miller, Saturday.
 Mrs. Theodore Ferry, MT. V. F. Ferry of Dawson, Mrs. James Cam eron, Miss Lucilla Cameron and MT. Nat Cameron of Eagle who have been sightseeing in Skagway for a num- Der of days went south on the Prime Css Royal.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Van de Wall, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Hubert and Miss Springer of Whining ton, Del, Miss Nellie Lyons of Walla Walla, Mrs. J. Hillard of Eagle, Al aska. and Mir. J. R. Willis, Collector of Customs at Juneau.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Maxwell and son Edward of Austin, H., were round trip passengers on the Princess Royal Mrs. Maxwell is a prominent club wo- man of Austin and will have some instructive talks on Alaska, for club members of Austin.
 Wednesday, a party of ten, mostly passengers from the Santa Clara, made a night trip to Kastle Kern under the management of MT. P. E. Kern. The party left Skagway at 10 o'clock D. m. and returned at l O clock a. m. Thursday well pleased with their trip.
 The annual picnic of the Presby- tcrian church at Shafcr's park was a very successful affair. The weather was fine and the ladies quite outdid themselves in refreshments. The day was spent in games of various kinds and many snap shots were taken of groups and individuals.
 The picnic outing of the Episcopa! church was a delightful affair. The day was perfect. the trip across the bay to BurrO creek, the excellent lun- Cheon, all helped to make a day of happiness. Lieutenant.Colonel and Mrs. Walkley of East Orange N. J., Miss Prichard of Sioux Falls. Dakota, and Miss Ellsworth of Columbus, o. were out of town guests.
 Mesdames J. A. Goding, MulvihiH, Tanner, Good and Doran, Misses Lena Gally and Alexander of Perryopolis, Pa, Lily Doran, Goldie Stinebaugh, and Anderson, and Messrs. Stinc- baugh and Tanner and others made a trip to Kastle Kern Thursday. An excellent luncheon was served. The
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-17

visitors were loud in their praise of Inc country and scenery.
 Miss Ruth LeFeyre, daughter of Judge H. B. LeFevre was passenger for the south on the Dolphin. Miss LeFevre will visit Seattle and the Fair for sometime, then go to Salem, Ore. for visit with friends and from there to Oakland and San Fran cisco. In the latter place she will vi- sit with her sister Miss LcI'evre will be much missed in the younger set of Skagway, where she was social favorite.
 Lieutenant. Colonel and Mrs. Walk ley, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Cotton, Mrs. II. S. Pullen, Miss Blanche Willough- by, MT. J.. M. Keller and Mir. J. J.. Chambers made trip to Dyea Thurs day evening in the launch Star v Andrew Rappuzi was at the engine and Walter McBrien at the wheel. The party spent some time in the deserted village" and returned about midnight with many beautiful wild flowers. An excellent luncheon was served at the Pullen house.
 Among the many notable people touring Alaska this season, are Chap lain Charles S. Walkley and wife who are guests at the Pullen house. Chap lain Walkley holds the commission of Lieut.. Colonel and has recently been retired from the Army. Col. Walk ley served four years in the Civil war was in active service in the Cuban war and received honorable mention at the battle of Santiago for gallant conduct and kind treatment of the wounded. At the close of the Cuban war, Chaplain Walkley went to the Philippines where he served for three years. Chaplain and Mrs. Walkley are warm friends, of Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins with whom they were acquainted some years ago in Ohio. Chaplain and Mrs. Walkley will make their home in East Orange, N. J.
 FOR SALE-Barber Shop with two chairs and bath; good building; four living rooms and neat appearing shop; all well furnished; good busi' ness. Owner must leave country on account of health Address Box 15, Haines, Alaska. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-17

Mir. J. J. Daly left on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan.
 Miss NJ. Woolscy of Kamloops, B. C. is visiting with Mrs. G. II. Miller.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben U. Slyster left on the Dolphin for Juneau by way of Sjtka.
 Mrs. Morgan, wife of the genial pur' ser on the Jefferson is a guest at the Pullen house.
 Mir. Rollin Dennis of Tacoma is visiting with his college friend Mr. Clcon Ask.
 Mir J. R. Willis of Juneau was luncheon guest of NIr. and Mrs. J. F. Van dc Wall Saturday.
 Chaplain and Mrs. Walkley went to Fort Seward on the Peterson today for a visit with Colonel Reynolds.
 NIr. and Mrs. J. F. Cotton and Miss Blanche Wiuoughby of Nashua, x. II. are quartcrcd at the Fifth Avenue hotel
 p. F. Scharschmidt, Supt. of the river division for the W. P. and Y. at Whftohorsc was in Skagway this week.
 Mr. C. ". Ask of the firm of Ask and Sons is in Seattle on business and pleasure and will not return be- fore tho last of tbr month
 On Thursday. Nesdamrs Zinkan. J. A Goding. MulyihHn, Good Stinc- haugh and Christiauson went for a picnic outing to Kastlc Kern.
 Capt. Mcdonald of the E. x. W. NJ. Police of Whjtehorsc and Col Conrad ut Conrad. guests of the Pullcn house loft for home on Thursdays train.
 lr. and Mrs. ". \. Puckctt, Miss Edna Davis, and Mir. A. L.. Smith of Whitehorso came over on Wednesday train and lef, for the south on the Princess Royal While in town they were the guests of the Golden North.
 Mrs Hubert and Miss Springer of Wilmington, Del. Miss Nellie Lyons of WalIa Walla. Wash, Mrs. J. Hn- lard of Eagle, Alaska and Mir. and Mrs. Pitman of Skagway were dinner guests of NIr. and Mrs. C. C. Miller saturday.
 Mrs. Hubert. Mrs. Hillard, Mir. and Mrs. Van de Wall. Mir. and Mrs. Pit.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-17
EuLL QUART MEASURE

FULL QUART MEASURE
 old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, we'll Aged in wood. from the Renowned McBraycr Dis tllcry. Full Quart SI5O, at the Pack Train. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Hubert. Mrs. Hillard, Mir. and Mrs. Van de Wall, Mir. and Mrs. Pit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

1 dare no more fret than 1 dare
curse and swear.-John Wesley.
X
The spectacles of regret always
magnify.-Henry VanDyke.
y X
Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self
control. These three alone, lead life
to sovereign power.-Tennyson.
Choice and service-in these are
the whole of life.-Mark Hopkins.
We must live as the Saviour did;
his sorrows he divided with his Faith
er, his life with the world.-Maltbie
D. Babcock.
X \
In nfe's small things be resolute and
great
To keep thy muscles trained; knowest
thou when Fate
Thy measure takes, or when she'll say
to thee,
ct find thee worthy; do this deed for
me? Lowell.
r. 4
1 have so ruled my life that when
death comes, might face without
fear.-Henry Havelock-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations


A guilty conscience makes towards
of US all, but a clean conscience makes
heroes of men.-Rev. w. P. Hines,
Baptist Lexington, Ky.
WOMAN'S PURITY.
Like a Gala lily so is the purity rad
iating from the character and life of
a good woman, changing the atmos-
phere about her and making the world
better for her having lived in it.-Rev
w. NJ. Vines, Baptist, Brooklyn.
REVEALER OF MAN.
The house is the revealer and de-
veloper of man. Beasts have dens,
birds have nests, and men have
homes. A man shows what he is by
the kind of house he builds around
himself-Rev. DR.. Radcliffe, Presby-
terrain Washington.
FAULT MENDING TIME.
Now is the time to fill I'D the VAL
leys of carelessness by mending nu-
merous little faults; also it is the fit
ting time to level the mountains of
pride and practice the virtue of humiI-
ity at all times.-Archbishop Keane,
Roman Catholic. Dubuque. Ia.
SPIRIT OF WISDOM.
By the term spirit of wisdom" is
meant not merely a wise spirit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
BIBLE STUDY XVI.
Paul,s Fourth Missionary Journey
Text, = Timothy and Titus.

lCAts lAIiOtiJ esAAN AAsuSs
1. TIMOTHY
l. What is our last information con-
corning Paul, from the Book of Acts?
q Where must we learn of his last
days?
j. PHI. 2:24. Philemon %.
.. Romans 15:24-2S.
8. I. Tim. q.
8. II. Tim. Alb.
g. II Tim 4:2O
Z. Titus is.
s. II. Tim 400.
3. Titus 3:12
10. II. Tim. 1:16. II; %
L. From where did he write I. Timothy !?
5. What is the main thought for chap
6. Contents for chapter two?
=: How many qualifications can you
8. For a Deacon? Ssh
9. What was Timmothy himself to be .?
TO- What five distinct classes in the
church are mentioned in 5:1-3?
IL. What classes does the Apostle touch
in chapter six? wig.
L. What does he say about riches? we,
1s. What is the chief thing? GIL.
Il. Who was Titus? A. ISL, q Cor.
Is. Where was he staying? LIS.
16. In what three ways has man had
the manifestation of Jesus Christ? 1:s.
II. Of what sound" things does Paul
speak?
Is. What are the statements regarding
good works 1:16 2:17 2:14 81, 5, s, IA.
10. How many qualifications can you
| find for a minister? 1:7-16.
20. Where was Paul probably arrested
| by Nero? 3:2
II. TIMOTHY.
81. What was his last letter?
%. OF what does chapter one treat?
%. What titles are applied to Christians
| in chapter two? VS.. l. q 8, 5, g. 10, Is, q.
| "a.
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
life on High Levels.

Terse Comments upon the Christian
Endeavor Topic for April IL, Risen
with Christ" Col. 3: IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10

Tell your carpenter to see 7
Thomas Lumber Co., for Lumber and
Portland Cement, the Dewey, none
better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

There has been much talk of the
strenuous life and of the simple life,
but what we need the most is the ris-
en- life. Existence is on too low a
plane for good living. All the MAS
mas and murkiness of the. lowlands
contribute to unhealthful living.
A real and practicable and substan-
tial reform, of most far-reaching sig
nificance. would be for individuals to
rise to a higher level of living. That
is the way Christianity has wrought
all its wonders. 1t has lifted up men
and women. one by one, to a loftier,
life. They have given free play to the
elevating impulse of the Divine Spirit;
and they have identir1ed their per-
sonalities with that of the Lord. Low
practices, low standards, low ideals
have then become superseded by the
ideals of Jesus. Their rule of conduct.
mostly unexpressed, is For me to live
is Christ
The only noble Thigh life is that
which is lived on the Hottest levels OF
altruism and service and sacrifice.
To give up is the first step toward
going up.
Niagara's great power is now en-
ployed to run the street railways and
propel the machinery of scores of cit
les and towns throughout Canada and