davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

HESS.
CapaIIsssa scores FIRST NIcISr, lH PtsS oil
Gsr state TtIIe.

lose n CapablAnca. the cuban hess
sHpert scored hts nr~t victory over 'hari--
Iahs ia the -, ond gam. ~ the suppl
nSntary match to decide the tie fOr the
New York state championship az tn" rooms
Of the Ri-e Chess club OF this city Yesterday
aftesnOon Capa blanra was IN brilliant
mood and by forcefu play brough, about
the resignai ION Of his adversary IN the
brief space Of twenty moves
The Cuban had the move IN q queen :
pawn opening in the course Of which he
broke through The centre at the eighth turn
Thus he obtRined aiixhtiy he superior posi-
ton. aud With queen and bishop on the
dia 9onal leading toward the black kings
quarters he threatened complications
IaR~'z fourteenth move did not mend mat 10
teTs and on Capa blanca's seventeenth move
he latter offered the saCrince 81 rock
THIS he followed up With equally vigorous
measure~. against Nhi,.h Jaife found himself
utterly helpless The second game Of the
series will ~ contested 1T o'Clo"k On
Iue~day afternoon
The ssore follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
WILLIAMS WINDS UP VEIL.
SCOOPS New Eagiahd aad CLAIMS Eassern
Raskesban Championship.

WtLLiAMsIOWN. Mass. March ; By
defeaftag Wesleyan y 20 - tO-niSht
Williams rounded up he basketball season
IN . blaze ~ glory. winning the New Eng
land championship for the fourth cOnAscu-
tive time u ~ also the eighth champion
ship Tor WiltlaEns IN the ten years OF the
game here. Wesleyan had Williams on ths
forged ahead aud remained there through
out. The game Was the fastest ever seen
on the Williams Moor. Wtllianie nov claims
IL eteven straight victories over the basl
teams and IN view q COlumbkaa refusal
10 Accept she challenge sent IN too weeks
ago
AZ . nesting Of the championship lear.
IN F1ediateiy after the vtctory over WeH-
lrynn keuneth Buchanan Maliace ~ of
New \ OVk gity. anN unanimously eiecfrd
captain for nsEt year. We uaa formerly .
Horace MauB star IN prqD dny1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
doom EISEBaIL.
STANDING ~ the Teams IN 'ubIlc srhssI.
Athletic IrHEue

The indoor base'ali team of pubii' hooI
~ Manhattan. has haen making = remark
ahle -hou hg 90 %" = T.. n
~ -tisi- 90 b. fp5 81 rhr I.f 81 winners ~
III ar8ut TTur4 lower Manhattan amt The
Borough ol lI. hf.ouu l'lbIF - hOOl ~
haa pou tlsfT" straight stfHe- and ha- made
total Of ~ ruu- HzaIE-f ppupf "uf- With 20
The last iurtUIEht Puuls - h0ol Ifs
Manhattan. 'oura- nsAf
10 the tOItrut IHssrf .uIUr o. 90 upuer
Nnuhattru Pul,Ir : hool ~ h4- son everv
r-titie that 10 Ht- f.'tvcd anil pubii' Srhnol
80 Toriez .uu4 uIfN fV0 " pr ard oulv %
-inrie dfffut against %.
~ brooklyn FuI'r y hpu' ~ leads rhr
hst II winners vTth l'uHII, ~ hstpl IS 80, 0ud
10 lhe hTuun IrNiI = hDo leads ard
ptabli' y lupl % .nrIT. -.sOrd
Tow ora mo ..H." H. rNr srr-cuf month
Awll D. nua-4ir.s ... .I..lar .fs no Ntnprr-
fn go b o. Tho Hf,rr...f.. HuN hon trtrt
horouEh mat. lr. R.. DO. pIa,ed iur the
nn1nard uOphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Public SshOol held - annual indoor
meet ~ the Eighth Regiment Armory lasi
riRh' befof~ % large crowd The most
exciting event 1t the NIGHT Vas the medley
rela young-tsT named lee from
Puhlt. ~sh1Ol - brought the spectators 90
their feet o., a stirring performance IN the
las relay He vas FULLY nfie~n yards Ia
hind when about half waV he spuTt 81 and
ing through the field like deer landed
Ninnef by Two wards young sprtnter
uamed ~ srhuitZ won the ~ ward and ItD
yard. bnth closed. ITS style Vas good and
he -h0t vi ~ heard frOtn again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Prnn ....n- ., n.-s .,,..,,.

PUILNuylrnIN. March In me NJ he
hpE' game s~en IN ~ los a. noOr this season
the tn,y-f-i.v 81 paBasy AHA Basketball
team vound up rho 1910 -~as. ~ ~ defeating
& orneIi 81 tp - tGrnfti defeated The
fled auF Hlus Eve -aNerat Nesk. ago ~
Hha"a. hut the OHaker- turned the latles
tO-ntsht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

S-ore COIumbls. :, CsfUefvns. !. Referee n
II MINER Llne~mSs y. Marshall. Columbia. aud
4 Thompson. CAmsrons Goats Z. Y, pNler ~
4 OlufAb's and 4 Foster CamcrOns. substitute
Sp-ucer for Sauires Tine Of haiN - ~
minute
BrOokiyn aud Staten islAnd met IN an
association football match at Marquette
oval ~ brOOklyb yesterday afternoon.
Ih,. hOusp team. r-enforCsd b. three helm
hers Of the PTAtt Institute rieNe "a. a0u
hsndily bN the ssoTe OF ROak 10 y. Three
crescent 4 I. plA ~Is. Inquired On the staten
Island stde l., Minp@bny Nas the frat
20 score aud X. O'nallssrsn made the total
= to in favor u she hrOoklyns before the
.nd Of the ursr hall lR the second period
Of play O'HsllOran scored twice more
Fab~r. Robinson and Ia rtirit of Frau
Institute all arquittsd themselves Nifh
credit for the winning team. To-day the
brOoklvu- are -s'hsduled to meet the cham
pl1n hollywood Inn eleven Of bOnksrs ~
AsFqustte oval In an Ansteur League
nNture
At Na>psth. l.. &. Yesterday sfernoOn
& no eleven representing the BOYS club
defeated the Central Young Men Christian
A-~oc tion team Ut BIOOLly nv the score
Of : fOalR to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

PHNNINaroS. y ,. Narck Ths Pen
ntnGfon Seminary BASKETBALL team ron
Jog the IA sale College team % he Phila-
dSlphiA City League By the score Of - 70 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
srneII's ss---r SrneasI.

ItHs'N. y Marrh s. The CoTns.l
.n,-er teams -rhsaule 10 announced a.
TIii8s-
N7rh . AuhurH Thsnl0girai ~~uinafy -
irN"VH MaTch - a.ruFn Thsotlgical ~eui
"aU ~ ithara NhT~F =. Hnt eTfrfd. - Ithacs
N0rii Var srf a sr1hFidEr ApriI i- tolunibts
~ Nrs Norh Aprt ~, punnsyivaaiA. 81 lthara.
Aprtl =. Yale. AZ ithaoA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Private Thees Makes . Coed score In
seSenth Regiment nine sheet.

There was some fine shooting on Friday
night In Class Cup Match No. =, which
opsned in the rire tournament of the Sew
enth Regiment Rifie club In the armOry.
Private J. ID. Thees Of Company carried
OF the honors In the expert class, Nhh
total score Of % Private Wuerz Of Com
pany & and CORPORAL clarendon OF Company
a we're tied for second place with score
Of - Each made a score Of ~ a. the short
and long range In the ~harp~hOoter class
1orporal Bonner Of Company I won out
from Walter Reid. Ir.. a veteran. by one
shot, his total score being 80 corporal Van
Private l.umley Of Company y leadr IN
the novice class With q srOrs OF -. whhe
Private Hutchinson of Company comes
sacond with o. The nrrt entry prize " Ia
nsrs were Corporal Mactiuffie Of Company
q in the expert class. Private Terry OF Com
pany u la the shArpshOOter class and fri-
vate HutchinsOn % Company IN the
novice clAsa Private Muerz Nas the only
man 20 qualify a. an expert and i've quail
fed as shHrpshOOtera. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

WILLIAMS lows. Mass March 3 Will
tans easily outola--ed C0gneii M swimming
to-day h. tho sore Of 80 10 o. Williams
won first nlar~ IN All Of the ~ event, eXceD'
the plunge for di~taHC- The relay Tare
vas son by Williams by thirty feet auu the
da-he- we've easy for the Purple. Sander
son 1T tOrn~il saz good IN N" plunR~ for
dt-t an'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Asr0ss@ssslES

NATHFSON. Is n p. bargain for rtsa r.
hr.f % ~unditirn. Ntfh limousine and touIir
Rod, Apul, for par'i~ul1rs l.. CAln.
WILL. = Wesi isth 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
sOL DIETs TIND TBE B,SKET.
CADETS wr FrOm New Y"rk Int, ersII,
To wind % season

NFsr pulNT March ln their fnal
basketball zane ~ rhe SEASON aud what
~s- he fastest played rhis vesr on the
cadet court he soldiers defeated the Nss
York lniyerrIty ~ % score 81 - to- - Dur
hz the FRI half IN. cadets had the adj
vantage. Art although the N~W NorkerS
covered closely The passing amt shooting
OF he oadetr enabled them 10 RAPIDLY draw
q way FROM the New Work bOy- " TO seemed
unable 20 locate me NH-kef The flrst
half ended Amy. s New YORK Tutvrr-tfv.
u. In IA. -eoond haf The visitors had their
lnning and kept the soldiers on the dsfen-
ave. one goal ffDr the foul line Wa al
the Army scored during the final psriOd The
university never lo-t heart and play Yea hari
81 through The uphill game bat The cadets.
lesd Wa too great fOT them 10 overcome
The lineup
urw Pom Positions NsH YORK Tuir
rrphrd Ten forward Warhrnirld
Mckinney Nghi forward Suy ~
SHries Cenus Rrosdhsad
trmoid.. .... Lett guard tirdansay
Gantkufuf ttEht guard uair
N-orF west Point - Nev Nurk University. r.
Yield goal. t8uart o. Mckirury. . gfries
Il outhurns. H Narhsufru. D. tfirdanskY Goals
fr1ui foul ilnr lrnuil o Hrpaunrad. 8 ReIsre-
ID = Tsohy. wpirv. LI-h Tius 81 haiyrs ~
tulnutcs. Sui.iir lions MiiuLru Tor MrEiunr'
! once i0I Suris-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

LRADHas ~ class cur AArcB NO A-ExFaAr Class
i "a is 90 ~
PRIVATE = n rhees. Company ~ " ~
Privatr q. NueTE. Company C. "a - -
Corporal " .. LarrudOn. Co. q ~ % "
sAAHPsaOOTEE Glass
COrparal v. 4. hammer. Company "a =
WAITER Reid. JT. veteran. ...... "A - -
Corporal y. van Cteef. Co f..... ~ - :"
NoVICh class
Private A. 4 LumieY. Company ID ~ - ~
Private "A. a. Hutchinson. 60 ~ ~ - ~
Private q a. CArieton Company - - AZ
EIEsT ENTHI pSTgE wISNHEs- HxFEET C-As-.
IAhcs Corporal !. u. MacGufnr.
sMAhrsHoOTEH Class
Private Tern, COMPANY II b -
NOvICE CLssa
Private u q HutchinSon. 60 - - ~
g1PRET QUALIFICATIONS
Dab. RID.g
gvd's. F'trs. -
Private - NUrrE COMPANY ~ 40
sssEFsEOIrEE SustEFi'ATIONs
i'ds lds tn
Private e. Hutchinson. Co - ~ ~
Private a e. Lumicy Company 10 ~ - -
Private J. Mennria Company y ~ -
Ant
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

Seymour returned home last evening
after visit with Mrs. David Clemens,
100 Vernon avenue.
Mrs. A. T. Carlson, OF Fairfield, has
returned home after visiting Mrs. =.
w. Kreiner. 10S Dare street.
Victor talking machines, $40 to
5000. Sargent's.
Mrs. c. A. English and daughter
Miss Alta, 62O North court street, left
for Pennington last evening.
Mrs. F. L. Utter, 724 West Fourth
street, has gone to Tracy to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Edward Jones, of Eldon was
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs George Luke, of Avery has re-
turned home after visiting friends
in the city.
c.. f. Rauscher is business visitor
in Keosauqua today.
Miss Alberta Payne, OF Oskaloosa,
returned home last evening after
visiting at the Vance home, 439 North
Jefferson street
All the leading stock and poultry
foods Sargent's.
Miss Nellie Wee Richards, 5O7 West
Fourth street, left for Centerville last
evening.
Mrs. e. X. Clark of Seymour has re-
turned home after visit with Mrs.
L. B. Goldsberry, PA North Marion
street.
Mrs. w. Y.,Coombs, 1913 East Maple
avenue, left yesterday for KeosauqHa,
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. H. Kelly and daughter, Miss
Laura, Of Keokuk, have returned home
after visiting with Mrs. B. W. Rinkel,
1913 Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindsey of Keo-
'kuk, returned home yesterday, after
visiting with Mrs. w. H. Baxter, l2b
Russell street.
Mrs. S. e. Latimer, Mrs. Carrie Ora
ham and George Newcomb of Bloom
field, visited with Miss Lulu Ryder, 327
West woodland avenue, en- route to
Creston.
Mems pocketbooks and pocket
knives at Sargent's.
Frank Reno, teller in the Ottumwa
National bank, left yesterday for Web
ster City and Iowa Falls, where he
will join Mrs Reno and spend his two
weeks vacation.
Miss Alice Phillips of Hannibal, Mo-,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Madden,
218 North Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wright and
daughter, Miss Gladys, have returned
to their home in Eldon after short
visit in the city.
Mrs. c. D. Parson of Mt. Union left
for New London after short visit
with friends in the city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

good citizen unless he has wage
more than sufficient to cover the bare
cost of living, and hours of labor short
enough so that after his days work
is done he will have time and energy
to bear his share in the management
of the community to help in carrying
the general load. We keep countless
men from being good citizens by the
condition of life with which we sur
round them. We need comprehensive
workmens compensation acts, both
state and national laws to regulate
child labor and the work Of women.
and especially we need in our COM
mon schools not merely education IN
book learning but also practical train
ing for daily life and work. We need
to enforce better sanitary conditions
for our workers. and to extend the use
of safety appliances in industry and
commerce both within and between
the states Also, friends, in the in
terest of the workingman himself we
need to set our faces like flint against
mob violence just as against corporate
greed against violence and injustice
and lawlessness by wageworkers just
as much as against lawless cunning
and greed and selfish arrogance of
employers.
Character Ahead Of Dividends.
i
government to protect property as
we'll as human welfare. Normally. and
lin the long run, the ends are the same,
but whenever the alternative must be
faced | am for men and not for prop
erty. l am far from Understanding
the Importance Of dividends. but I
rank dividends below human charac-
ter. / know well that the reformers
must not bring upon the people eco
nomic ruin or the reforms themselves
will go down in the ruins. But we
must be ready to face temporary dis
aster. whether or not brought on by
those who will war against us to the
knife. Those who oppose all reform
will do we'll to remember that ruin in
its worst form is inevitable if our
national life brings us nothing better
than swollen fortunes for the few and
the triumph in both politics and bust
ness of sordid and selfish material
ism.
The Primary and Campaign Fund.
II our political institutions were per-
feet, they would absolutely prevent
the political domination Of money in
any part of our affairs. We need to
make our political representatives
more quickly and sensitively respon-
sive to the people whose servants
they are. More direct action by the
people in their own affairs under
proper safeguards is vitality necessary
The direct primary is a step in this
direction if it is associated with cor
rupt practices act effective to prevent
the advantage Of the man willing
recklessly and Unscrupulously to spend
money over his more honest compel
itor 1t is particularly important that
all moneys received or expended for
campaign purposes should be publicly
accounted for not only after election
but before election as we'll. Political
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

action must be made simpler, easier,
and freer from confusion for every
citizen. believe that the prompt re-
moval Of unfaithful or incompetent
public servants should be made easy
and sure in whatever way experience
shall show to be most expedient in any
given class Of cases.
Secs Moral Awakening.
One Of the fundamental necessities
in a representative government such
as ours is to make certain that the
men to whom the people delegate
their power shall serve the people by
whom they are elected, and not the
special interests. l believe that every
national officer, elected or appointed,
should be forbidden to perform any
service or receive any compensation
directly or indirectly from interstate
corporations; and a similar provision
could not fail to be useful within the
states.
The object Of government is the
welfare of the people. The material
progress and prosperity Of nation
are desirable chiefly SO far as they
lead to the moral and material welfare
of all good citizens. Just in proper
ton as the average man and woman
are honest, capable of sound judgment
and high ideals, active in public af-
fairs--but first of all sound in their
home life, and the father and mother
of healthy children-just so far and
no farther we may count our civiliza-
ton success. We must have-I be-
lieve we have already-a genuine and
permanent moral awakening, without
which no wisdom of legislation or .ad-
ministration really means anything;
and. on the other hand, we must try
to secure the social and economic leg
tel u-fth u-l, al nv ir,,nr
ment due to purely moral agitation is
necessarily evanescent. What we need
is good citizens. Good citizenship
means progress: and therefore all
good citizens should stand for pro-
gress, and must be progressive.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
FISH BONE IN
MANS BOWELS.
WATERLOO PHYSICIAN REMOVES
BONE ONE AND oNE-HALF
INCH LONG.

Waterloo, Aug. 31.-What is regard
ed by local physicians and some re-
siding at distance, as being a most
remarkable case is that of recent op-
GRAFTON performed on Frank o. Rick
ert, 1876 Quincy street, for the removal
of fish bone from the lower portion
of the large intestines. It was not
known, however, when the operation
was undertaken by three Waterloo
physicians at the hospital three weeks
ago that fish bone one and one-half
inches in length was the cause of the
severe pains in that part Of the abdo-
men.
For ten days before his removal to
the hospital Mr.. Rickert suffered
death almost. The doctors were puz-
zled how to diagnose the case AS last
resort it was decided to operate up
on him. When the abdomen was
opened there lay large fish bone.
1t had perforated the bowels in sew
eral places and death seemed immi-
nent. This was extracted and since
then the patient has continued to inn
prove. He was removed to his home
yesterday and every indication, the
physicians state, are that he will
gradually improve until he is him
self again.
The puzzling part of the case is he
states that he does not know nor has
any idea as to when he swallowed
the bone. 1t had evidently been sew
eral months in reaching the lower
portion of the abdomen, working its
way so slowly that it could not be de-
tected. So rare is the case that
physician from Kansas City came to
Waterloo to see it. and remarked up
on the success of the operation Ply
sicians throughout this section also
came to Waterloo to study the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
WEST GROVE.

y
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster left Tues
day evening for Des Moines to attend
the fair.
T. B. Cameron spent Sunday at the
home of John Redenbow east of
town.
Mrs. Susan Losey returned home
from Nafonee Nebraska where she
went Aug Is to take care of husband
f. 4. Losey who died Aug. is.
j. G.. Smith of Monterey was a bust
ness caller in West Grove Monday.
Those who attended the chautauqua
at Bloomfield during the vast week
were H. j. Southern, r. w. Berge and
wife. Lenore Robinson, Louis Robinson,
&c. X. Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Gleason.
Abe White has bought new auto
mobile.
Parker Bros. purchased new auto
Saturday. This makes four new autos
for West Grove this season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From Saturdays Daily.
Kodak supplies. sargent's.
eseasnan. sells the best watches.

=
r5easnan. sells the best watches.
Finch cards, Soc Sargent's.
Miss May Robinson GIT West
Fourth street, left yesterday for Des
Moines to attend the state fair.
Mrs. Blanche Merkelback, 219 West
Woodland avenue, and Miss Leora
Woods of Oskaloosa, left for Oska-
loosa yesterday where Miss Merkel-
back will lattend school.
Mrs. ]. Henderson of Oskaloosa, re-
turned home yesterday after visiting
at the J. r. Seybert home, 204 OF
tumwa street.
Miss Mamie OConnor of Eddyville
has returned home after visiting
at the home of Mrs. John Huston, 11S
Woodland avenue.
Horlick's matted milk. Sargent's.
Mrs. A. chatham and daughter, Miss
Mildred, OF Des Moines have returned
home after visiting Mrs. M. Sigel, $40
East Main street.
Miss Mabel Carlson of Blakesburg
has returned home after visiting Miss
Florence Issacson, $40 West Woodland
avenue.
Mrs. c. & Evans and children OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

Harley Hoskinson, employed in the
Bear Creek mines, was painfully in
iured this morning when rock fell on
his left foot The first and second toes
were mashed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01
Tri- Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their aodres.
changed will please sive thu name q.
the Poston1cs to which the paper ma
bssn sent % we'll as the Postomcs
where they desire It to be changed 20
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-01

Continued From Page ID
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
Bible Study XII.

Text: Isaiah lip: Judah and Jerusa-
lem. Memory Verse: 1-18.
1. Name the four major prophets.
2. When did Isaiah see his vision?
3. Who were more foolish than the
OK or ass?
4. What is Israel's leading sin?
5. What Is the material condition of
judah when Isaiah speaks to them?
6. To what did Judah's material
prosperity tend?
T. What sin is recorded against the
daughters of Zion?
s. How many pictures of Jerusalem
does Isaiah portray?
9. What story did the prophet sing
to his countrymen?
10. When did Uzziah die?
II. Whose confession of sin was fol-
lowed by forgiveness. attested by
seraph?
IL. In Isaiah's vision. how was his
sin purged?
49, How did Isaiah answer the voice
of God?
IA Whom does Ahaz fear?
10. Who is sent to Ahaz to teach
him the right thing to dor
16. Who refused to ask sign from
the Lord?
IT. What revelation concerning the
Redeemer was given Anaz as a sign7
Is. OF what is the longest word in
the Bible the name?
10. What was Isaiah's wife called?
20. Who was to be Judah's scourge?
81. What prophecy Gid Isaiah make
concerning the light of Christianity?
%. How does he declare the advent
of a Messianic king?
%. BY how many titles was he to
be known?
"a From whom does Isaiah say the
Christ will come?
rs. What will be the striking char
acteristic of the Messiah?
rs. Who besides man will be blessed
by His coming?
The lessons Will be taken up at the
usual time and places, Tuesday, Janu-
airy 8. From a program from FL
Paso, Tex, I quote the following:
How to make the New Year fun OF
peace and blessing, the following d.
rections are given:
I will read the Bible faithfully.
Psalm 119:165.
I will cultivate the habit of prayer.
Col. Az.
1 will be faithful to the services OF
Gods house. Psalm 1921.
I will endeavor to lead others to
Christ Prov. 1880.
I will be charitable, kind and earn
| est in my thoughts and endeavors-
Ephesians 4:32.
1 will strive to be helpful and do
good to those about me. Mark 10:<5.
I will constantly look to Christ for
grace to do His Will 2 Cor. 1873.
MRS. c. F. MENN1NGER.