davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12

this publish with the courtesy of Chained Light
devoted the electrical business of Louisville
picture of Mr. c. Lee Cook and his factory He president of the
c. Cook Manufacturing Company manufacturers of Cooks
metallic rod and corss valve packing Mr. Cooks invention
his achievements wonders and only being recognized
accepted all builders machinery, reapng him
financially The article accompanying the
A. r. Macdonald and gracefully reveals the of Mr.
This short sketch is muant of the
world and those occupied in other pursuits of magnitude
The story The News well remembers when Lee Cook
was a boy struggling for the results he has obtained
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
Big Meeting AT Glendeane

Col Ernest Robertson, of Glendeane
Was in Hardinsourg Monday and said
great interest is being manifested in
the revival that is on az the Baptist
church there. Rev. T. T. Martin, the
evangelist. has charge of the services
and is a fine preacher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sch field, of Campbellsville are the
special singers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
Work On Bridge Resumed

The work of repairing the Clover
Greek Bridge was delayed last week on
account of heavy rains, but the men are
making hay now while the sun shines
and much progress is expected to be
accomplished this week ,se
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn The Cause of Daily Woes
And End Them.

When the back aches and throbs,
When house work is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured thousands.
Read this wornan's testimony.
Mrs. A. Baur, 737 Mulberry St.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
Leave Today.

Rev. German p. Dillon and Mrs.
Dillon left today for their new home at
Greenv;lle, where Rev. Dillon was APP
pointed to take charge of the Methodist
chuch. Previous TO their departure
they were extensively entertained.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
Mrs Harrington Dead.

Father Brey was called to Hawes-
Vile yesterday morning to conduct the
funeral of Mrs. harrington, who died
inIOwensboro. For number of years
she had charge of the Commercial
Hotel at Hawesville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12

At Iadnsburg Monday the large number of voters from this
thoroughly convinced that have splendid
dependable Judge Settle and Ben Johnson who well
equipped the offices shall give them At the speaking there
of harmony the and that all
would together their for these candidates. Every
under the sound of their voices proud know that he
will have the such type
and far between in politics.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
Reading Club Opens.

The Ladies' Reading Club has its
first meeting of this season tomorrow
afternoon. The members will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Wickliffe DeHaven
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
Mr.. Henry Boyd Abroad

Henry Boyd, al New York, is taking
an extensive tour in Europe. He 10
writing a series OF interesting letters
about his foreign travel forthe Hsnc cock
Clarion. ,.ss, -. 49,. ~ n
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12
Mr.. Brown Hurt.

Sam Brown, the confectioner, hurt
his back severely last week while lifting
freight. Mr.. Brown is improving slow
ly.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12

latch the outside the Lou
isvians pay short visit and prove them that
what The Louisville Commercial Club did for the
stricken COverport Louisville friend in
time of the needthe greatest friend of ALL To show that
Louisville" let the Depot afternoon and
right hearty welcome popular port
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12

The Iardinsburg Bank Trust Company certainly did big
last Monday Cashier Beard and his assistant Paul Comp
ton busy day handling the money poured their
apples barrel And money safer keep
ing than when it is in the of these bankers
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12

If the best is not too good for you
Lewisport Best -four is the flour you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-10-12

Glen Dean is the way write the of that good ole
place We like Gendeane betters hard teach old dog
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25

H @ l 9E z @ @ Pra1a1s ag1 Hr R seems o a obligation which tae 70 A one 1 s ht N
 us ua aat
 have al hs -as p
 uu citizens & el elE.as el -ae
 T. eagtl
 United states aaa e-as
 -ae HaEe called attention e particular rur been easre arg
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25

Come Ia or phone oraeFs for Gi5soI Rye and Val Blatz Beer; delivered to y5u hone by The Mascot
 FOR sALE;-New 90 foot tow nE and cruising boat equipped with EILP thres cylinder Union gasoline engine. e. H. suowdou. Central Elds. Seattle l2L
 Best meals in Whitehose at the Dominion Cate u
 Good seed potatoes for sale. Apply at Fl D. Clark's ranch. SkagWay, Al asAa C..
 Fresh Nuts of an kinds just recsiy ed at TONY DORTEROs.
 Choice seed potatoes for sale Mrs, DeyereL 18th and State. 6t
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25
..s.. A.a -

VTrEEaL eu s - M es.H.- ~ q-aat tre @ afe 9a ta 1s -r--t Hr-a.ae a bad love. sez-- as r boa e-- 7t .gVe lalH Esr21t-
 r ~. EH ta-as aaE lll 1-E es- - -a rHs s ze.ar= leEs asr love sr-ay gou
 and u-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25
gllL g!HR. gaR

Thsreaui 0s Che oossrvauon taken at Moore whart az midnight, Apr 24 ial2 Ia ga foll0as
 Temperature time otssryat'n 3I aDove slax. temp. preceding 2l hours 54 above Mm. 3l above Mean 379 above
 Barometer 30.l3 Clear south wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big los of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell ag a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25

Nono better or purer than Gibson Rye and Val Blatz Beer. Orders by Phone promptly delivered.
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25
COUNCIL MLL REET TaHI8aT

me council win hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at the town haH No business ot special import- aaee outside ol tae usual routine s expected to come before the body
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25
IIT UIETaB

a.1 .gr-
 ana lga ss eeasrss Eaa A-zzE--s -g g as rights aaaasl-g gras1ea for a @ Eag at H-sa-a- has a a4 plea llr
 About --r Ee-az saa ga5-a- soon aa. e-. es sEa l aE .saaall- a bat E-sl-a =Hea eaa aa1 Us ~ nothing
 g .a. ae as--aezrs ot usasaE lzaaa--z l ae-ea-a-l -s a. agg having -aa
 70. aaa l order -l ~ . Eaa Eaa.eu also .. a- aas people s a-aea- god morals -a. l- s aaa af ---- aa-
 ae ag -aa at lao treated -z .a-
 l- priv @ La -l - au Introduced w pro out ag- eaaEras r should have
 treaty and one
 -a Before la aEra
 a aa com #.a-rslaG  can Gee committees
 general e8la- Alaska lg -se-ly al ae pad fE-a.. url arae.a Q. -1e aa.ea us acquired Russia rer.-a
 a. ra. e-l Der aer eae.ea r- aal allegiance may .a.a -lrea ge-s. should ar DO ral-.a le v.aa .ae aal aa-se u.la= % che aaI9gl a-.aaasa= and .El- ~ ss ue United
 maintained and free aagoguea. of property and religion asalEg -... or
 people Ia Nasa- children Whether or ra-l l Ea- question
 Hge does rlar compare aa -aa language
 as Paris under aasa FEg9aesE
 laaa rr- com Senator gG ua ua supreme lao gE He solemn obligation af -aa government Of aas % zse a ~ rrFI.as and llu-a- u United States .rag pears aey haze bea something % b aaHe sE ss -leu these EIEats. t .ulalilas- Iaeg arg from taking a1ds -AaJ ~ legarrad -r94 aells ss 0l ls and =sarglalae gt .aat claimed saaE .aeg Of taa Caaa4 States examined raa matter some length and su psaiaa DOB laE trle status aasa Hs asg HH sa ag ras treaty
 ~
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25

French BrIar Pipes. MeeEschaum Pipes, Cigar Cases and Tobacco Pouches at TONY DORTERO's.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-25

B. B, B. pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR TERO'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
TO START A LODGE HERE
About 800 Angelenos Expected
to Be Initiated This Week

Burt B. Bloom, national organizer Of
the LOYAL Order of Moose, Is in Los
Angeles for the purpose Of instituting
a local lodge. Preliminary steps al
ready have been taken and Mr.. Bloom
expects to initiate a class Of 300 neo-
phytes this week. Later permanent
lodge rooms will be opened, as the
Moose is a social as well as a fra
ternal organization.
With Mr.. Bloom is DR.. +. c. Wiser
Both men came here from Denver and
both plan to make their future nome
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Bloom, however,
will be away from the city much or
the time as he has charge of Moose
organizations in all territory west OF
the Missouri river.
The Loyal Order Of Moose was
founded in Louisville, KY, in 1888 and
now has a membership of about 25O,-
0O0 largely confined to eastern states
The present organization, however,
really dates it's growth only from 1906
little effort having been made before
that time to extend it's scope or in
huence.
This year the first lodge on the coast
was established in Portland. Since
then lodges have been instituted in Sc
attic, Tacoma, Everett, Spokane, San
Francisco, Oakland and other coast
Cities Three new lodges are to be
added to the list this week, the one
in Los Angeles and others in San Jose
and Sacramento. The Portland lodge
now has a membership Of about 1000.
Next years convention of the order
will be held in Detroit, Mich, and 1t
is planned to send atbig delegation to
that meeting to boost for San Fran
cisco in 1915, the Panama exposition
year
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
NAMES OF PURCHASERS
IN VERMONT VILLA TRACT
Recent Sales Aggregate More
Than $4,000 in Value.
Buyers Build Homes

Mines &: Parish report that sales OF
lots in the Vermont Avenue Villa tract
are increasing. More than 100 lots
have been sold representing value
of over 1000, although the street I'M
provements have been in less than SIX
ty days. .,+
There are about $50 lots in the tract
and nearly one-half of them have been
sold in "a remarkably short space ol
time. Building is also progressing rap
idly. More than forty houses are un-
der way or under contract Tor con-
struction, but as yet not one house on
the tract Is entirely completed because
Of the limited time that has trans
pired since the tract was opened. Re-
cent sales in this tract include lots TO
the following persons:
r. S, Marshall, NJ. d. Schooley, Hen
nv FRANKIE, w. e. Gipson, Arthur
Brune, Gertrude l.. Johnston, Louise
Robb Vandegrift, Malcolm Robb Van
degrift, B. NJ. Dempsey, b. M. Backus'
Thomas ]. Bromley, Anna c. Crippln'
jeremiah Daily, e. j. Greene, Paullne
Keefer, Linah Mines jr.; T. w. Hamp-
ton. T. II. and Effie Lewis, Richard
Rose. Charles A. Edwards, Clara M.
Walker, Pauline Keefer, Gerhard Pier
son, Eva Hewitt Greene, B. M. Demp-
sew, E. J. Miller, E. S. Williamson, A.
l.. Phelps, Wallace Tanner, Emma M.
Geddes. r. S. Marshal, T. G. Patterson,
Frank G. Hodges, A. 7. Hawkins, Julia
Clatx. Ernest l.. Gielow, Warren f.
Snedecor, Alexander Craw Estate Co.,
William Pietsch, Fred A. Bryarly, p.
HI Butler, John W. Butler, Jas. S. Kier,
s. c. CIucas, A. A. Livingstone, For
rest e. Ekstrom and Elizabeth Slater.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
300 ACRES OF LAND
SOLD BY LOCAL COMPANY

The C. p. Blakemore Land company
reports sales aggregating 800 acres
during the past week.
This progressive company has tract
of 5000 acres situated almost midway
between San Francisco and Los An
geles and only twelve miles from Fres-
no, a city of 10000 population. The
town of Carutkers on the Southern
Pacific railway is two or three miles
from the land, offering the best facil-
tiles for marketing its products.
Good roads, in fact automobile boule-
wards, unite the town of Caruthers
with Fresno and other valley towns in
San Joaquin valley and immense cleo
trio lines are being projected which
will connect this locality with other
towns in the valley by trolley.
The lard is free from hardpan and
alkali, the soil is rich sandy loan,
and its products embrace all that can
be grown in the state. The lands are
practically level, easily prepared for
cultivation and can be worked at all
seasons of the year.
Few localities offer greater advan-
tages to the farmer than this portion
of San Joaquin valley, among them
being combination of climate, water
and soil which creates condition of
great fertility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Il INDUSTRIAL LOTS
BOUGHT BY INVESTOR
Increased Interest in East Side
Property for Factory and
Other Purposes

The Lawrence B. Burck company re-
ports very active business so far for
the month of November. The largest
recent sale is that of fourteen lots on
the west side of Clarence between
Fourth and Sixth streets in the Fourth
street bridge tract, which backs up
against the Salt Lake depot grounds,
to a local investor whose name Is with
held for the present. The consideration
is at the rate of $500 per lot and 1t is
the strongest possible evidence of the
value placed on our industrial district
by knowing investors. The seller in
this transaction was Isaac Milbank.
Other sales were as follows:
In Richardson tract-Ella H. Parr,
one lot 5000; Nelson A. Smith, two lots,
$1250; Ed. Fairfield, one lot, $625; l..
r. Mellen, one lot, $3.50; Mrs. Gussie
Masters, one lot, $3.50; j. Fl. Masters,
one lot, $3.50; G. N. Adams, one lot,
$3.50; and eighteen other lots for to-
tai of $14O0 to a local building COM
pany whose name is withheld for the
present.
In Hollenbeck Heights tract-W. r.
Littleton, one lot, $1,000; p. F. de Ia
Verne, two lots, $2250; G. e. Walker,
three lots, $3.50; G. e. Morgan, one lot,
$100O p. H. Daugherty, one lot, $1,000;
Hulda Bertchin, one lot, $500.
In Normandie Avenue tract-Cond-
ley-Crane Building company, six lots
s4500; j. Roscroft, one lot, $3.50; Hol-
lace C. Langley, two lots, $1400; Mabel
c. McNeal one lot, $500.
In Golden tract--James Miller, three
lots, $225O; e. L. Hopkins, two lots,
$500; C. e. Platt, one lot, $3.50; E. E.
williams, one lot, $3.50; Edminson-Cook
company, two lots, $1675; G. o. Brad
ley. one lot, $3.50; c. A. Bancroft, one
lot, $3.50; c. L. McCeeson, one lot, $780,;
Harris & Dunsmeath, two lots, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
s52,Gl5 PLACED IN.
CITRUS FRUIT LAND
New Orange and Lemon Acreage
to Be Developed Near
Town of RiaIto

Sales of orange and lemon lands near
Rialto by the Fontana Development
company amounted to $52.615 during
the past ten days, as follows: Frank
A. Petley, John w. B. Merriman and
Charles A. Childs. all of Riverside
twenty acres each for total Of $22,-
500; the land is a mile and half north
of the Santa Fe station at Rialto. The
owners will plant in citrus fruits next
spring. James r. Martin of Los Ange-
les, S2-acre tract for $20,615. The tract
is in the West Rialto district and half
is to be planted in citrus fruits IN the
spring. r. l.. Maxwell, ten acres at
$3.50 an acre. r. L. McRea, ten acres,
$4,000, the land to be planted in citrus
fruits. F. w. Peabody, Covina, ten
acres on Etiwanda and Mango avenues,
$25OO. Mr.. Peabody is preparing to be-
gin the construction of seven-room
bungalow of modern design.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
CHAUFFEUR MUST EXPLAIN
10Y RIDE ON SIDEWALK

Dayton Mills, chauffeur, will appear
in police court tomorrow morning to
explain why he drove an automobile
on the sidewalk along Main street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth Streets
early Yesterday morning. Mills was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
of violating the traffic ordinance, and
it is said an additional charge of using
an auto without the owners permission
will be lodged against him.
According to several witnesses Mllls
startled early risers shortly after
O'Clock yesterday morning by driving
his automobile off Main street on to the
sidewalk. They say he stayed on the
sidewalk, while he drove the machine a
full block at top speed. Mills had four
young women with him.
Berry. Mills is his chauffeur. Dr.
Berry denies giving Mills permission to
use his machine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
SOUTHWEST IS GROWING
At A MARVELLOUS PACE
Acreage for Subdivision Purposes
Advance in Value Demand
q for Lots Is Increasing

The southwestern part of the city,
one of the most popular and fastest
growing sections Of Los Angeles has
been extremely fortunate in happen
ings of "a nature calculated to make II
still more popular and with an ever
greater rate of increase.
This growth is admirably reflected
in this lot selling and building activ-
ity in Manchester Heights tract No. 2,
at the corner of Vermont and Map
chester avenues. The recent announce
ment that the San Pedro tnterurban
line and the Redondp line, both of
which pass Immediately by the tract
are to be made standard guage Is re-
flected in a lively demand for lots
While the improvement of Agricul-
tural park has to some extent been
discounted as an Improvement IN
fuence by earlier inquiries, 1t is still
having a decided effect.
So, too, with the remarkable grown
of commercial interests centerlng IN
Los Angeles harbor at San Pedro. The
growth of the past few months is re-
garded as but a beginning and wise
Investors are putting their investments
in the direct path of this expansion.
Another factor is the great and in
creasing scarcity of eligible tracts for
subdivision purposes in the neighbor-
hood of Manchester Heights tract.
The acreage has gone up in value
and the subdividers must ask more
for their lots. 1t has been the policy
of ]. M. Oswald, owner of Manchester
Heights, to keep his prices at the mod
crate figures on which the purchase OF
the property was based.
Manchester Heights tract No: Is
nearly half sold out, although it has
been on the market but little over
three months. Most of the sales have
been to immediate or prospective home
builders. The water pipes are all lala
and the cement curbs are hnished.
Work on the cement walks VIII pesin
Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THREE BRICK BUILDINGS
IN ORPHANS HOME GROUP

Within the next six months the
buildings for the Los Angeles Orphans
Home society will be erected on Ell
Centre street, between Waring and
Gregory streets, at Colegrove. The
plans as drawn by Architects Parkin-
son and Bergstrom provide for an ad-
ministration building 50x14S feet, girls
and boys cottages, each 58x54 feet, and
a nursery, 60x54 feet. The buildings
will all be of brick construction and
each will be two stories in height ex-
cept the administration building, which
will be part two and part one story.
The interior finish will be Oregon pine
with oak and pine floors. plate and
sheet glass windows, metal lath and
plaster, steam heat baths, laundry
heater and boiler rooms, and all con-
venienees. All roofing will be green
rubberoid. Separate bids are being
taken on plumbing, steam heating,
painting and electric wiring. {
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
SUPERVISORS ANNOUNCE
TOTAL VOTE OF COUNTY

That 71,S46 is~ the total number OF
votes cast in this county for governor
at the election of November was the
announcement made yesterday by the
board of supervisors who have pro-
gressed that far in the official cam
vass of the ballots.
OF the 71,S46 votes, johnson (Repub-
lican) received 3O,513; Bell (Democrat,
23,051; Wilson (Socialist, 11,129, and
Meads (Prohibitionist), 1929.
The votes cast for the various can
didates for lieutenant governor follow:
Wallace (Repubiican), 31,53S; Spellacy
Oemocrat), 20,876; Wheeler (Socialist),
11,O7S, and Atwood -(Prohibitionist),
1922
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
INDIAN MOTHER CAUSES
SEARCH FOR DAUGHTER

Because his wife, full blooded In
dian, is pining away with grief, 5. T.
Lee, well to do rancher or Iecopa'
Inyo county, has asked the Los An
geies detectives to help him locate his
21-yearlold daughter Clara, who has
mot communicated with the family
since last August. The daughter went
to ocean Park early last summer and
obtained employment of some kind.
she wrote her father and mother al
most daily until the middle of Aug
ust, when she suddenly stopped writ
ing,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
BUILDING IN VERMONT
SQUARE STILL ACTIVE

The Southwest Land company. re-
ports that the following persons have
begun the erection of houses in YER
mont square during the past week:
G. J. Lown, a house on the north
side Of Forty seventh street, between
Harvard and Denker.
c. 7. I,own. a house on the south
side Of Forty seventh street, between
Harvard and Denker.
A. w. Dobbins, house on the south
side of Forty-seventh street, between
Denker and Halldale.
Peter Olson, a house on the north
side of Forty-elghth street, between
Kansas and Vermont.
Anna r.. Steinmity, house on the
south side of Fiftieth street, between
Kansas and Vermont.
Robert Jeffrey, house on the south
side of Forty-ninth street, between
Kansas and Vermont.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication OF the hst
and classified according TO wares:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
MAN DENIES MURDER GUILT

Pietro Carbone, charged with the
murder of John Stassi, October Is,
yesterday pleaded not guilty in Judge
Davis department of the superior
court. His trial was set for December
49, His defense will be that he shot
Stassi in self defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
RIVERSIDE ESTATE SALES

Sales for the weel, in West Riverside
estate were: To F. G. Sackett of Pas
adena, through w. l.. Jones, lot 4,
block 3, Jurupa heights; to M. B. de
Bor of Los Angeles, lots % and "a
block 4, Jurupa Heights. Total sales
for week, $4,000; total sales to date
S96 900,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Shoes Half Price and Less

Over two hundred big display barEAia
tables are displaying shoes fer men. wemsE
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HoU31
6Lo south Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
BANK WREcKER UNPARDoNED

CHICAGO, Nov. ia special dis
patch from Washington says John r,
Walsh will not be liberated from the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
where he is serving a five-year SEN
tence for the wrecking of the Chicago
National bank and allied institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-15
THE SABBATH IS NOT
A DAY FOR PLEASURE

Editor Deseret News: 7 would like -
ask few pointed questions of the read
RS Of your paper tho fathers and
mothers who have the care uf the ris-
Ing generation. | am addressing my
self to those persons who many years
sgo entered into covenant with God the
Eternal Father and His Son Jesus
Christ, through the waters OF baptism
that they would always remember him
md keep the commands he gave 20
Moses on Mount Sinai and the princi-
pies OF the everlasting gospel as re-
vealed In those last days for the sal
yation OF the living. and the redemp-
tlon Of our countless dead. Is God a
1hangeable being or Is he the same
yesterday today and forever? Did he
really mean what he said to Moses
when he gave the Ten Comma ndments
for the guidance Of his chosen people2
Now, | want 10 know, did the Lord
mean what he said or did he leave II
To our own discretion and our reason
ing faculties to keep the laws delivered
10 Moses for. our guidance or when it
suited us TO violate these commands?
or II we want to go to any pleasure re-
sort on the Sabbath because We need
recreation and "A change OF scene by
gay Of rest2 WIN the Lord wink at
our follies and our acts Of disobedience
md hold us guiltless. when. by our cx-
ample. we are leading the young into
by and forbidden paths not only our
1wn children. but the children of our
neighbors and associates, by our exam
ole?
And how much real quiet rest for the
aody or mind do We receive by rushing
and our families to the rail-
road or street cars, TO find rest, ana
Sehen we get 10 resorts or theaters, be
iostled on every hand by those who do
not profess to know the Lord and who
10 not care for his commands
would like 20 ask II we obtain any
-est by following such course. I havs
never tried IL, but IL seems TO me that
would be moro firing than restful
n certainly cannot be the rest the Lord
Intended for after laboring six days
ne rested on the seventh day and hal
owed II.
These questions and subjects have