davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
CITY DISTRICTS.
First Precinct.

First Precinct.
District No. Waterloo Cash store,
Eleventh South and Fourth East
District No. 2-Campbelrs store. 1889
Ninth East.
District s7-New store. Eleventh
East and Milton avenue.
District No 3-Thirty-first ward
amusement hall. Ninth East between
Princeton and Liberty avenues.
District No. Residence Of Mrs.
Tanner 760 Ninth East.
District No. DIR Tinker's office,
Lloyds drug store. Seventh South and
district No. s-Rear 1174 South
Fourth East. residence NJ. S. Ed
District No. Residence Mrs. Davis
634 South Fourth East.
District No. S-Residence Andrew
Smith, Jr., 7l6 South Second East.
District No. Basement city and
county building, sheriff's office.
District No. 10-County JAIL 4Ss
South Second East.
District No. 11-37O South Fourth
East. residence of Mrs. NJ. Henderson.
District No. 12-Ninth ward annex,
Fifth East between Fourth and Fifth
South.
East Fourth South.
District No. I4-VermilliOn phar-
macy, 403 South Ninth East.
District No. 15--Thirty- third ward
/ dl4uSS-AiCAl man, To I-lCNNANAA last
second Precinct.
District No. 16-Cottrells store
Meade street, between West Temple
and First West and Ninth and Tenth
District No. 17-Hazel drug store
Eighth South and Second West.
District No 1s-POpiar Grove meet
ing house, Ninth South and Twelfth
District No. 1s-Residence Thomas
Snarr, 425 West Sixth South.
District No. 2O-West end Fourth
ward meeting house, West Temple and
Seventh South.
District No. 2l-Residence John E
Busby, 467 South West Temple,
District No. 22-Residence ". Z
Richardson, 456 South Second West.
District No. 23-Residence j. Z. Jeffs
531 Post street.
District No. 24-Residence Margaret
Leatham 800 South Fourth West.
District No. $50 POstoffice place
p. Spencer Heating company.
District No. 26-Van Dyke drug store
8 West Third South:
District No. 27-Albert hotel. 125
South West Temple.
District No. 2S-Old county jail, Sec
ond West and Second South streets.
District No. 2s-Residence L. E
Mahle IA South Seventh West.
District No 30-Fifteenth ward
amusement hall, Eighth West and Firsi
South.
Third Precinct.
District No. 3l-Utah Poster, Isl
West North Temple.
District No. 32-Relief society hall
First North, near Second West.
District No. 33-SiXteenth ward
amusement hall, Fifth West between
North Temple and First North.
District No. $3.50 West North
Temple. residence II. c. Anderson.
District No. 35-Residence Z. c. Col
lett 27 Almond street
District No. 36-AnneX Twenty-sec'
ond ward meeting house. Third North
between Third and Fourth West.
District No. 3T-Residence Nellie
Lees, 6I9 West Fourth North.
District No. 3S-Residence DR.
Gamble. TAI North Second West.
District No. 39-Residence William
Adkins, 1880 North Tenth West.
District No. 40-Residence G. W
Willis. 232 Center street.
Fourth Precinct.
District No 41-Residence Mrs. Tay-
Tor. 81 North State.
District No 42-Twentieth ward
amusement hall, Second avenue and d
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

PaTkes: recorder. William Shepard; sur
veyor. James Henderson; attorney, b.
~ c. Stott.
Kane County.
Republican-State senator. Henry W.
Lunt; representative. {. j. smith; COM
missiOneFs. John c. Carpenter and My
ron A. HOlgate; clerk and recorder,
Fuller s BrOadbent; sheriff. Alma l..
McAllister; assessor. Frank Robertson
treasurer, James A. Brown auditor
Fuller 5 BrOadbent; surveyor, Brig nam
L. Young. attorney, David l. PuSf.
Democratie-NO ticket named.
Willard County.
Republican-State senator. Henry W
Lunts representative, Jacob ii. Lang
stOn; commissioners. Edward Bushnell
and Robert +. Robinson, clerk. Nephi
A. Anderson. sheriff. Peter T. Black;
assessor, Leslie George. treasurer John
Cooper; recorder. Jennie Ashby; super
intendent of schools, AlOnzo Hunts
man. surveyor, T. Clark Callister; at
tOrney Thomas Memmott, Sr.
Democratic-State senator. John It
TOltOn; representative, Willis +. Rob
insOn. commissioners, John A. Beck
strand and II. =. MaNfieid: clerk, Ben
G. Walters. sheriff George ROwley,
John T. HolbrOok; recorder. Jennie
Ashby; superintendent of schools, Al
bert j. Ashman; surveyor Willard Rog-
ers; attorney, Robert ". King.
Morgan County.
Representative. James A.
Anderson; commissioners, 5. s. Flor
ence and ". H. TOOne; clerk. Charles
+. COndie; sheriff. Alma BertOch; as
SCISSOR, A. b. Carrigan: treasurer, r. IL
WEIGH: recorder, q. Y. Robbins; sur
r. Porter
DemOcratic-R Representative W. w
Francis; commissioners, James S. Hop
kins and George L Carter: clerk. Rich
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

ard T. FRY; sheriff. F. f. Buffers; as
SCISSOR Alfred j. London. treasurer. A.
O. Durrant. recorder, ID. 4. Robson
surveyor, F. W. Clark. attorney, James
Williams.
Piute County.
Republican - Representative. A. +.
Haycock; commissioners, j. &. Whitta-
ker and James A. Bagley; clerk. ".
Ellis Bray, sheriff. Claude Kenyon
assessor Willard Simkins; treasurer X.
Albern Allen; recorder, Carrie Henry,
surveyor. James Steele attorney. Gil
bert r. Beebe; superintendent of
schools. ri. q. Robinson.
Representative Samuel
J.. Page; commissioners. J. II. Fox and
j. =. Nelson; clerk, ". 1t. Luke: sheriff
r ". smith; assessor. Wiley Dalton
treasurer, j. II. Stoney; recorder
vivian BdrnSOn; surveyor. I. r. King;
attorney, W +. White; superintendent
of schools, W. J. Luke.
Rich County.
Representative, John F.
Spencer; commissioners. T. -. Tingey
and George Kennedy; clerk. Fred Nor
gan; sheriff. A. l.. Eastman; assessor
Victor Satlerthwaite, treasurer. John
NJ. Peart; recorder. Mary Ann Smith
surveyor, John c. Gray attorney
Joshua W. Satlerthwaite.
Representative. George
H. Robinson, commissioners, James
stuart AM Joshua Eldredge: clerk,
derson; assessor. Willis Johnson; treas
urer. Maude Rex recorder, Pearl NJ
Brough; surveyor. Joseph F. Neville;
attorney, Henry Gieeve.
San Juan County.
Republican-State senator. G. A. Iver-
son representative, W. II. Redd. COM
missioners Francis Nelson. ID. 3. Per-
kins and J. a. Lyman, clerk. recorder
and auditor. Mrs s. J. Rogerson; sher-
if ana assessor. William Brooks. treas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

ris, commissioners. George T. COttam
and Samuel lsom; clerk. John T. Wood
bury, sheriff, Charles n. Worthen; as
SCISSOR. Heber j.. HarrisOns treasurer.
Nephi N. Savage. recorder. John III.
Woodbury.; surveyor. Leo A. Snow all
torney, Arthur A. PaXman.
Weber County.
Republican-State senator, George j..
Kelly; representatives. Charles A. lei
mer. William Allison, Myr0n r. Rich
ardsOn and 5. Y. Grow, commissioners.
MorOni Skeen and Oscar b. Madison
clerk. Samuel u. Dye sheriff Emory
Z. Harrison. assessor. Thomas y.
Mathews. treasurer Alma ID. Cham
bers, recorder, Joseph b Wallace, sur
veyor, H. J. Craven. attorney. David
Jensen
Democratic-State senator. Thomas
s. Browning. representatives A. i. SEQ
Vile. d. - Mckay. $. s. Smith and A..
r. Pratt; commissioners, W j. Parker
and l. j. Taylor. clerk, Henry G. CIVIL
liam. sheriff. ". H Anderson; assessor,
John Trimble. treasurer, Walter n.
Farr; recorder. Matilda Peterson. sur
veE0r. Washington Jenkins attorney
j. -. Sxeeu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Pull the top lever to the
right if you want to defeat the
men who have muicted the city
Of three millions Of dollars in
five years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Grand County,

Republican-State senator, G. A.
IversOn. representative J. p. Miller,
commissioners. y. i. Martin ana j. ii.
William J. Bliss. assessor A. A. Tay-
Tor, treasurer. +. A. Manville, record
er Stella Taylor surveyor George ".
Durant, attorney. +. b. Hammond, ir.
Democratic-State senator l. p.
diversion; representa- ". 4. Shafer
commissioners. T. ". BrausOn and A.
T. MOhr: clerk. a. A. Neff' sheriff. r.
/. Winbourn, assessor. Thomas b. Foy.
treasurer. Robert james Thomson, at
-Orney. {. a. Robertson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

n-Representalive Byron
o. Cotton: commissioners, William Neal,
v F. McCOnkie. clerk, Fred q. Bing-
ham; sheriff, Thomas {. MCNEIL; re-
cOrder. Mrs. Addie Longhurst; attorney,
Wallace Calder, assessor. Ernest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Wasateh County.

Republican=Re Representative Rock
NJ Pope: commissioners, =. " MOffet
ana f. J. Cummings superintendent Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Republican-St senate, G. A. Iver-
son: representative, Antoine Madsen;
commissioners. ". ]. Warner and A.
D. VanWaggOner. clerk. recorder and
auditor, Gwilym Jones. sheriff, Robert
Nenzies. assessor, George COllingham;
treasurer. Robert Williams; surveyor,
r. j.. Turner. attorney, W. II. Frye;
superintendent OF schools, Carl r.
Marcusen.
Democratic-Sta senate, L. p.
diversion; representative, Mel NJ. Mad
sen. commissioners. b. Randolph and
d. j. Thomas; clerk, II. c. Smith; sher-
if T. +. Keller; assessor, Robert
crosby. treasurer, X. W. Snyder; sur
Veyor ". a. Thayn; attorney. l. o..
Hoffman,; superintendent of schools.
John ". Hill.
The bee., 1910-06-30
AMERICANS ARE vICTORs
Win Bitter Fight In Contest Against
the Vacuum oil Company, In
Germany.

Berlin, June 2S.--The Americans In
terested in the long and bitter fight
waged by rival industrial interests
and German newspapers against the
Deutsche Vacuum Oil company, one
of the branches OF the Standard Oil
company, have just scored big vic
tory, the public prosecutor at Ham
burg having decided that no necessity
exists for action by his office against
the concern.
A well known Hamburg newspaper
for 1Aonths printed such a series Of
attacks On the American graft meth.
DDS" alleged to have been practiced
by the vacuum company In the con-
duct of it's German business that the
public prosecutor OF Hamburg felt
constrained to make All official inves.
tigauon with a view to eventual in
dictments. The prosecutor has now
concluded his investigation. especially
of the work of f. L. Quarles. Amefi-
can manager of the German comps-
ny's sales department. and announces
that no necessity exists for pursuing
the inquiry further
No evidence of anything warranting
prosecution was found against Mr..
Quarles. and the costs of the entire
inquiry will be borne by the state.
The result Of the investigation con
stitutes a notable triumph for Amer.
lean interests In Germany.
II is not the first time that Ger
mans. finding themselves unable to
compete with Americans on ordinary
terms, have resorted to Islander.
The bee., 1910-06-30
SUGAR A NEED OF THE BODY
Requisite Food for Both Children and
Adults, According to Eminent
Authority.

Give children plenty or pure sugar.
taffy and butter scotch and they'll
have little need of cod liver oil" says
DR.. Woods Hutchinson. In short,
sugar is. after meat, bread and but
ter easily our next most important
and necessary food. You can put this
matter to a test very easily. Just leave
of the pie. pudding and other desserts
at your lunch or midday dinner.
You'll be astonished to find out how
quickly you'll feel empty again, and
how unfinished the meal will seem
You can't get any workman to accept
dinner pail without pie in it. And
he's absolutely right. The only thing
that can take the place of sugar is
beer or wine. It is a significant fact
that the free lunch counters run in
connection with bars furnish every
imaginable thing except sweets. Even
the restaurants and the lunch grills
attached to saloons or bars often re-
fuse to serve desserts of any sort
They know their business. The more
sugar and sweets a man takes at a
meal, the less alcohol he wants. Con-
versely nearly every drinking man
will tell you he has lost his taste for
sweets. The more candy nation
consumes, the less alcohol"
The bee., 1910-06-30
IUDSON ON ALUMNI BOARD
{. J. Phelps, Another Citizen Of ST..
Louis, to Help Advise Yale
University.

New Haven, Conn. June 22-Under
suspicious conditions the festivities
connected with the Yale class day ex-
ercises we're brought to a close with
the university glee and mandolin
clubs concert in WoOlsey Hall and
the senior promenade. Miss Helen
Taft, daughter OF President Taft, at.
tended both day and evening func.
tions.
At the ffth annual meeting Of the
alumni advisory board the following
officers were electedi Chairman. Hen
ry T. Rogers, Denver; corresponding
secretary, Edward J. Phelps, Chicago;
executive ommittee-Henry L. Rog-
ers, Thomas Thacher, New York;
James J. Flanders, Milwaukee; John
Perrin. indianapolis; George X. Nc
Laughlin. Washington, D. c.; E. j.
Phelps. Frederick N. Judson. st.
Louis, and Frank L. Bigelow, New
Haven.
The bee., 1910-06-30
TWENTY TOURISTS TRAVEL 800
MILES IN GERMANY IN
}',l.., NINE HOURS. .~''-'r-'
REGULAR SERVICE BEGUN
Occupants Of Zeppelin Craft View
Scenery on Route, Seated in
Richly Appointed Air
Carriage.

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 25.-The
FIRST regular airship passenger service
in the world has been inaugurated
here.
Count Zeppelin's great craft, the
Deutschland. carrying 20 passengers,
successfully made the first scheduled
trip from Friederichshafen to this
city. a distance of 800 miles. in nine
hours.
The weather was perfect and the
motors worked faultlessly. The aver
age time maintained for the complete
course was approximately 80 miles an
hour, but between Frisderichshafen
and Stuttgart the ia miles was COW
cred at an average rate OF 4 miles
an hour. The best speed for a single
hour was AN miles.
Count Zeppelin was ~ the helm
when the Deutschland left Frieder.
ichshafen, at o'clock, and sailed
away on the trip that was TO mark an
epoch in aviation The passengers
were some OF the directors OF the
Hamburger erican Steamship com
pany. and the German AirshIp Stock
company, joint owners OF the dirigible.
and guests.
They occupied the mahogany-walled
and carpeted cabin. situated between
the gondolos, and from the windows
they viewed the scenery as the aerial
craft swept along. Count Zeppelin
steered for the greater part Of the dis
lance.
The roate was via Stuttgart. Mann-
helm and Cologne to Dusseldorf. 1t
had been carefully marked out in I'D
vance for the guidance of the pilot,
and was followed exactly. There was
no air stirring, and the Deutschland
made her way unhampered through a
food Of bright sunshine.
The hour and minute of the prob.
ablo passing of the various points had
been buIletined ahead so that not only
the people in the cities on the line
who filed the Streets, but the inhab'
itants of all intermediate villages
turned out and cheered ecclesiastical
~ as The immense torpedo-like struc'
ture with his whistling screws drove
over their heads at height Of be
tween 200 and 800 feet
Regular trips will be made and
many tickets have been sold for the
first few days at from $50 to $50 each
The airship is equipped with restau
rant, which will supply the passengers
,ussh n huffof earvfoa ctOh ao Ia af
forded on railroad trains.
The dimensions OF the Deutschland
are: Length. 4S5 feet; width, 4e feet
It's gas capacity is 24.S52 cubic yards
and 1t carries three motors having a
total OF $50 horsepower. II was de
signed to maintain speed of 35 miles
an hour. Its lifting capacity is $4,000
pounds, of which 1000 ponds cover
the crew, passengers and express.
The bee., 1910-06-30
Tafts at Summer Capital.

Beverly, Mass, June 27.--It is evi.
dent that life at the summer capital
at woodbury. Point will differ but lit
tie from that of last year. Mrs. Taft's
first day of her second visit to the
Evans cottage was quiet one, spent
mostly on the broad verandas looking
across Salem bay. Miss Helen Taft
motored about the north shore and
her brother, Robert, tackled some OF
the new traps and bunkers at the
Myopia Hunt club. Charley Taft, with
a couple of men from the sylph, start
ed after a mess Of fish of the lodges
of Great Misery Island. 1t is expected
the president will reach Beverly early
next week.
The bee., 1910-06-30
Two-Headed Snake.

We saw with our own sober eye on
Wednesday of last week the double
headed young rattlesnake caught a
couple of weeks ago on an island in
Buck Creek swamp by Messrs. Hair
lrid Hartzog. It was sure-enough
,attlesnake. some six or seven inches
ong, about the size of the largest part
If the body of pipestem and beau
ifully marked One head was a little
anger than the other, but both were
July developed. There was a little
mtton on the tail. showing that its
ige was about year. For sight of
ihis great curiosity we thank W. r.
tard Branwell People
The bee., 1910-06-30
BADLY INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF HEADLIGHT
Old Illinois Central Engineer May Lose
Eyesight as Result.

Fulton, KY, June 27.-J. w.
Mcnamara, engineer on the fast
Chicago New Orleans express on
the Illinois Central road, was
badly injured here last night by
the explosion Of the gas head
light, which he was attempting
to light. His eyesight was
probably destroyed. The in
iured man was rushed to the
Illinois Central hospital at Pa.
.lucah. Mcnamara has been
employed by the Illinois Contra
for nearly twenty five years.
The bee., 1910-06-30
Arizona Makes state plans.

Phoenix, Ariz., June 26.--Immedi-
stely following the arrival Of Govern
or Sloan it is expected that a call
for the Arizona constitutional conven-
ton will be issued. The election will
be held 60 days later and the con.
vention will meet 80 days after the
returns are canvassed. Messages
from Globe state that Hoval A. Smith,
chairman of the Republican territorial
central committee, has resigned to be-
come a candidate for senator from
the new state.
The bee., 1910-06-30
Gospel Appeals to All.

The gospel IS preached in 80 diff.
tereat languages In the United States.
The bee., 1910-06-30
New Exposition .. boosted.

st. Louis, June 23.-Plans for the
establishment of permanent exposi-
ton in st. Louis we're discussed at a
meeting Of business men at the Plan.
tiers hotel. The formation OF a stock
company with shares at $40 each and
a capital stock of from $2,0OO,OO0 to
$5,0OO,00O was suggested. An aero
nautic field is one of the proposed fea-
lures.
The bee., 1910-06-30
For Intandlnn LItInants.

It Is said that to him who goes TO
law, nine things are requisite. In tina
first place, good deal of money; sec
ond, a good deal of patience; third.
good cause; fourth. good attorney;
fifth. a good counsel; sixth, good evi-
dence; seventh. good jury; eighth,
a good Judge; and ninth, good lueks
The bee., 1910-06-30
More Aid for MadrIz Is Report.

Washington, June 27.-It was re.
ported that large armed vessel car
rying munitions of war for the Madriz
government in Nicaragua sailed from
New Orleans. and that the Estrada in.
surgent representatives have appealed
to the United States to send war.
ship after her.
The bee., 1910-06-30
whsrsEducatIon Psxs.

Has Binie's son ever made any use
of his college education?" Il should
say So He was held up few nights
ago." yes" "And he tackled his as
sailant low and threw him for a loss
of four ribs. He learned that trick
on his college eleven. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The bee., 1910-06-30
cuardsmen's Friends to give Bali.

Dallas, Tex, June 25.-Friends and
attorneys of Sergeant ]. d. Manley,
national guardsman, who. bayoneted
to death Assistant County Clerk Louis
Reichensteln during President Taft's
visit to Dallas in October, 1909, an
nounce that they have arranged to fur
nish the $500 habeas corpus bail
bond as soon as the decision in his
favor made by the court of criminal
appeals at Austin reaches Dallas.
Manley has been in jail at Dallas
since the killing Of Reichenstein
The bee., 1910-06-30
Illinois Endeavor Union Meets.

Virginia, ILL.,, June 25.-The Illinois
Christian Endeavor union opened the
twentieth annual convention for TIE
Jacksonville district, including tlF
counties Of Bass. Jersey, Greene, Scow
and Morgan. Guy Faul Of Winche4
ter. president Of the district, is in thg
chair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
PAYS WIDOW $1,000
Receiver Goodrich Settles
with Mrs. Waking.

Although maintaining that James
Goodrich. former receiver for the c.,
C. & l.. railroad. Is not liable yet he
has compromised the claim of Edith
". Waking. q widow of the late Fred
erick Waking. Jr., who was killed on
June % at Williamsburg. and has paid
her. as Administrative OF the estate.
$4,000. Waking was working on a
bridge near Williamsburg when a
train came along and before he could
get to = point Of safety was struck
and srmost instantly killed. being
hurled several feet in the air and
alighting = considerable distance from
the bridge.
In the petition FOR Judge Fox to ap-
prove the compromise Of the claim. II
is stated that the receiver probably
could not be compelled to pay any
thing the widow. but rather than
take the risk Of losing. 1t was felt q
|compromise would be better. The re-
ceiver was agent of the United States
federal court. Several claims against
the old c.. C. q L. road win never be
paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17
SUNDAY G0lE:S
BA0 SAYS PASTOR
Rev. Graham Also Tells the
School Children All Sab
bath Sport Wicked,

Several teachers and many pupils
OF the high school squirmed about in
their seats at the chapel exercises on
Wednesday morning. during the ad-
dress of the Rev. T. J. Graham. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. He
discussed Sunday recreation and de-
clared it to be an immoyal pursuit af-
ter happiness. AS. there are several
teachers and students who find recrea-
ton on Sunday as well as on other
days In the week, the lecture of the
Rev. Graham was not q little embar-
RAISING to them.
In his opinion, 1T is the man who has
the opportunity to play during the
week who violates the Sunday moral
laws. The workingman, is less liable
to violate these moral laws. SO the
Rev. Mr.. Graham believes. His par
ticular ''raps" were at the playing of
golf and tennis at the Country club,
his condemnation also including the
pursuit of any sport in any place on
the Sabbath.
Thanksgiving exercises at the high
school will be held ON next Wednes-
day morning and will be conducted
by the Rev. Mahy. who is officiating
at the revival services here. Prof.
Aurrel Boris of Earlham college, will
render several musical selections.
The high school orchestra. likewise.
will render several musical selections
and 1t is planned to make the Thanks
giving exercises the most appropriate
ever held in the 81 high school. The
schools in the city win be dismissed
on Thursday and Friday Of next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-17

One Of the very strong sermons Of
the series that is being delivered by
the Rev. George Gordon Mahy, evan
gelist, in the union services at the
East Main Street Friends church, was
that Of Wednesday evening when his
theme was What Shall Do To Be
Saved?" The act of being saved. he
said, must come through complete
surrender of the individual Christ:
when the individual quits trying to
save himself Christ Will save him.
God will give eternal life through His
son and after this gift Of life has been
made 1t is then for the individual To
take this gift and make the most Of
1t. Those that are In the flesh, said
the evangelist, cannot please God: !:
without faith 1t is impossible to please
God. When you are tired trying to
think out the problem for yourself.
stop thinking and go to Christ Take
his yoke upon you and find rest God
will carry the load but He will give us
an equal share In the glory. WHAT
must do? This Is the great question
but too many are asking what some
body else must do. What to do with
Jesus is the important question. Stop
saying no to Him. The sermon was
a strong plea for the acceptance of
salvation through belief and faith and
then to make the life count for some
thing.
z An after-service followed solo by
Mr.. Morgan. for which many remain
ed The scripture lesson 1t the be
ginning Of sthes service was read by
the Rev. Thomas ~ Graham. Many
responded with Bible quotations as to
what promise they would give to
some one who might Be saved? A
number testified to . definite answer to
prayer and others to definite bless
ing from prayer.