davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

rd of instruments filed for
record in the office of the auditor OF
nh,tman county, Friday, June 3,
1911:
Deeds
VIM. Wagner and wief to l.. 5
ra,guson, pit lot /, blk IL, Pullman
uomilton B. Lindsey and wife to
,,,,,rna B. Loeper, swq, seq, seq sWq,
:, seo 6-20-41, nh seq 6-2O-4l,
go c,o.,. =.
/ VIM. F. Siegel to Maude Clark lot
nix 4, Rosalia, 81,
Real Mortgages
Fanny Eldridge to Security State
rank pit 6-16-46, $500.
sylvester J. Scott and wife to In
.arnational Mtg. Bank, pit eh 81, pit
swq 26-1S-44'
1os p. Daniel and wife to Huntley
PROS nwq 1O-14-41, $500.
elizabeth A. Fulkerth and hus-
"a 70 John c. Ruth, lot ~, blk 81,
- blk So, Pullman, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
Al p. Moore ct al to Holt Mfg.
~ machinery, $1575.
Moore Bros. to Holt Mfg. Co., ma
n, Vannice to Holt Mfg. Co.,
machinery, $1575.
II claude r. Smith to c. S. West,
livestock, $40
Releases
pullman Savings and Loan ASS n,
81 10 A. J.Fulkerth and wife, real mtg.
security State Bank to Fanny Ell
drige, real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
srbanks, Morse & Co., to Mon
n and Nelson, safe, $l20.
Miscellaneous
IN the m after of the estate OF Slno
bearer, deceased, lis pendens.
Creditors Claim and Adjustment
Co. VS.. John Biernot, VIII 32-17-44,
levy and attachment, $137.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
The Aid of Bees in Orchard Work

At a recent meeting of the Yer
mont Horticultural society much en-
phasis was placed upon the keeping
Of bees. Last season was wet and
cold in the spring and not conducive
to good fruit crop and those who
have set and cared for large orchards
of their own have observed that the
orchards or parts OF orchards near
swarms of bees bore well while those
at a distance did not. The apple
blossom is so constructed as TO rem
der the work of bees necessary to
pollinization.
1bIs is the reason why trees bear
30 much better and more evenly in
warm. dry seasons.
one speaker said that he had about
40 swarms in and about his orchard
and his orchard bore heavily this last
wear which was not good fruit year
- vermont. Successful Farming.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

mulated to Goodrlch's discredit +
put at his disposal a hundred thou.
sand dollars. As every available dol.
,ar Oh the party fund had been used
IN 'ne campaign, ! advanced this
money out of my own pocket.
Ana | went cheertully away to Palm
Beach there to watch at my ease the
rain OF shot and shell upon my an.
envy.
(Continued Next Wax
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
Continued Next Week.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Another Page)

Smith change in Penewawa road.
Bartlett road.
Range road.
LaVista road.
Bailor change in NJ. NJ. Hazen
road.
Crow change in Mclean road.
The county engineer was ordered
to relocate the Allen road
the matter of the vacation of the
Peterson road the prayer of the petit
TONERS therefor was granted and the
road ordered to be vacated.
The Nelson change in Freels road
was ordered established and dam
ages aggregating 100000 were
awarded therein
In the matter of the petition for
the Hangman Creek road hearing
was set for July 6, 1911, at / o'clock
p. m.
In the matter of the petition for
the Tekoa-Oakesdale road hearing
thereon was set for September s,
1911, at o'clock D. m.
A petition for a road to be known
as the Witte change in N. NJ. Morris
road was referred to the county en-
gineer
A petition for a road to be known
as the kleweno road was referred to
the county engineer.
The resignation of t. p. Black,
foreman of Road District No. 7, was
accepted.
Miscellaneous
The application of the S. & |. e.
Railroad Co, for franchise for the
erection and maintenance of an cleo
tric power transmission line over
certain county roads and through the
streets Of the town of Thornton was
granted.
The hearing in the matter of the
petition to prohibit livestock from
running at large in Matlock School
District was continued to July II,
1911, at o'clock p. m.
A petition to prohibit livestock
from running at large in Precinct
No. 3 ) was received and hearing
thereon set for July II, 1911, at
o 'elOCk p m.
The resignation Of Walter w. Pom
tious, justice of the peace of Pre-
cinct No, 6S, Lam ont, was accepted
and Ralph X. Green was appointed
in his stead
1t appearing to the board that an
error was made in calculating the
damages due to Emil j. Dechenne
and Wife on account of the Strachan
road, an additional sum of $100.10
was allowed them.
In the matter of the employment
of Hanna & Hanna and Ettinger, as
assistant attorneys in case of State
VS.. Boone, further allowance of
$4,000 as fees was ordered to be
paid them.
The county auditor was directed to
advertise at once for bids for furn-
ishing 100 tons of coal for use at
the court house.
An allowance of $500 per month
for period of 6 months was granted
Mrs. r.. Miller.
An additional allowance of $4,000
was granted to Mrs. Il. A, Thomas.
The bond of NJ. S. Old for operat-
ing ferry at Wawawai was approved
The bond of }. W. Janney in the
matter of the construction of the
Codd bridge was flied and approved
The report Of the superintendent
OF the county poor farm for the
month OF May was filed
The report of the checking clerk
for the month of March was examin-
ed and approved.
The county auditors certified list
OF salary warrants for the month Of
May was approved
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1911

WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1911
Deeds
Ella NJ. Bellus and husband to T.
H. Howard ct al, lots l, 2, blk E,
Garfield, 81.
Lizzie Shirk to VIM. G, Shirk, lot
3, neg swq 0-15-45, 81.
Ira Knight and wife to Eliza A.
Park, lot 3, 1, blk /, Fairs add, Pull
man, $3.50.
Dan Jordan to Jordan Bros, sh
nwq swq 2-17-39, lease.
Real Mortgages
Jacob Kinzer and wife to John
Weis, swq neg, nwq seq, lots 2, 8, of
21-12-46, $4,000.
T. H. Howard ct al to r. c. Bellus,
lots /, 2, blk E, Garfield, $500
Lester P. Neff ct Tx to Western
Loan and Savings Co., lot u, blk /,
Morrow Land Co. s 1st add, Maiden,
5000.
Chattel Mortgages
d. G. Green to John McCance, live
stock, s125.
Geo. Green to D. C. Green, live
stock. $3.50.
Burt Jones to Jos. Bcak, livestock,
$14S.
G. A. Klingenberg to R. B. Gaines,
100 bushels crop on nwq 5-19-42.
$25.
J. E. MINIS ct ux to P. B. stra-
vens, household goods, $500.
Monroe Mclean to Winona Trad
ing Co., livestock, crop of 20 acres
on Coe ranch, livestock, $11.5
Monroe Mclean to Bank of Wi
mona, livestock, $465.
Geo. w. Wilson to Gust Nelson
trustee, livestock, 500 bushels wheat
on VIII 23-18-41, 1921.
Geo. w. Wilson to Jos. Back, live
stock, 500 bushels barley on VIII %
1871, $145.
Releases
Whitman Implement Co. to c. E..
Lewis ct AL chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to Ed.
E. Thompson, register, $115.
]. H. st. Lawrence to ]. f. Ham
ilton, piano, 1925.
Miscellaneous
c. L. Bizzell VS.. w. G. Dodson ct
al, crop on nh PISA, $12O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1911
Deeds

Bethel Cemetery Association to
Anna e. White, lot 244, Bethel Gem
etery, Sc.
]. F. Provence and wife to f. 7.
Huff, lots /, 2, 8, 4, blk SO, End
Syndicate add, Guy, $500.
0. d. Kenoper and wife to Albion
Masonic Building Co., lots II, u,
blk Z, Guy, 500.
S. r. Stuart and wife to VIM. Will
son, swq neg, seq nwq, seq neg, lot
of 6-13-45, $12,400.
c. S. Johnson and wife to Luella
q. Locklin, lot s, blk %, McKen-
zie's add, Pullman, 5000.
l. w. Battle and wife to H. B.
Rose, lots 5 to A, inclusive, blk 3,
south 25 feet of lot s, pit lot 8, blk
4, Johnson, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to John Ran
kin, lot l, blk 40, Maiden, $50.
Henry Svchulte and wife to VIM.
D. Muir, NEG 1O17-4O, 81.
Herman F. Schneider and wife to
Frederick A. Schrieber, pit sections
II, ID of 1912, $6867.
Frederick A. Schneider and wife
to Herman F. Schneider, pit swq IA
1912, $7O9.
Real Mortgages
VIM. Wilson to S. T. Stuart, swq
neg, seq nwq, seq neg, lot 5 of 6-13-
As, $5546.
VIM. ID. Muir and wief to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co, neg 10-17-40,
$500; sh nwq, sh neg 10-17-40,
$4,000.
H. b. Rouse and wife to l. w
Bailie, pit lots s, 8, blk A Johnson
5000.
Chattel Mortgages
T. L. Davis to L. c. Fisher and
Co., livestock, $498S.
Releases
Cash N. Kaddies to ANGEL d..
Cortland, real mtg.
D. NJ. Collingwood to Clarence Ed
gerly, chat
Bills of Sale
Joe Canutt, constable, to II. b.
Irwin, livestock, $50.
Geo. Bark to John S. Rezner, live
stock, 5000.
Edw. Leigh to T. L. Davis, live
stock, 81.
Geo. Bark to John S. Rezner, live
stock, 5000.
Miscellaneous
Edwin T. Conan VS.. Clair G.
Nogle ct al, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1911
Deeds


Jacob NJ. Hodgen to Francis M.
Hamilton, his interest in estate OF
Jas, w. Hodgen, deceased, 81.
Marion Spawr and wife to VIM.
Rudolf, seq 26, swq %, neg 35-16-
40, 81.
l.. C. Erickson and wife to Frank
Markowski, pit 23-14-45, $4,000.
II. C. Mcfarland and wife to l..
C. Erickson, pit 23-14-45, $4,000.
Miriam Lawrence to r. F. Owens
ct al, swq sh nwq 34-20-44, 81.
Real Mortgages
Homer A. Rust and wife to Secu'
ity State Bank, lots 1, 2, blk 5, Ro.
bards add, Palouse, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1911
Deeds


Deeds
j. F. Baymiller to P. w. Lynch,
lou Z, blk B, Holbrook's add, Pull
man, tratc in Pullman, $4,000.
Geo. w. Rhoads and wife to Pas
cnal Jennings, lot IA, blk 5, St
John, $3.50.
Real Mortgages
W. b. Hargrave to First Savings
ana Trust Bank, lots 16, IT, blk So
colfax, $1,000.
ira s. Sperry ct al to VIM. Ham
'u sWq' whseq S-13-3S, $3.50.
D. U. Arp and wife to L. Bivens
nus l. 8, 8, blk 6, Oakesdale. $500
Chattel Mortgages
= u Spencer to NJ. w. Fockler
livestock, 200 bushels wheat on 9.
l7-4O, 500.
y, A. schlotthauer to NJ. w. Fock
'ef livestock. s1O2.
:, monroe Mclean to M. w. Fockler
livestock, ETC., $134.
"n' Bacon to c. H. Walters. live
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Civil.

ClVll.
Lew Dalles ct al VS. jeremiah S.
Oallas-Order for publication of sum-
mons.
Frances Green Storms VS.. Frank
lin NJ. Green ct al-Order extend
ing time for defendant to answer.
G. Allen Mason VS.. f. S. Ratlin
ct al-Order of dismissal.
&. Allen Mason VS.. Colfax Ma
tional Bank, garnishee defendant
Order of dismissal
Thomas b. Matlock VS.. Woodmen
OF the World Order sustaining de-
murrer
j. NJ. Mohney VS.. Thomas H. Ellis
ct aI-Order fixing supersedeas bond
at $500.
Whitman county VS.. +. b. Bah
cock ct ux-Set for trial before
jury on June 26 at Il a N.
George d. Williams VS.. Northern
Pacific Ry. Co.-Mittitur of supreme
court confirms judgment of superior
court in favor of plaintiffs.
Wagner vs.. Taylor Settled by
stipulation after going to trial by
jury.
Commercial & Savings Bank VS..
John Nierertz and John Snider-
| Verdict for the defendants.
R. McCraw VS.. G.. H. Busby-Or-
der overruling demurrer.
Criminal.
Habeas corpus of George Strand
Order discharging George Strand
from custody of sheriff
State VS. Lloyd Gordon Order for
subpoenas, verdict of guilty.
State VS.. Frank w. Burns, John
Smith and George J. Dismissed
as to Smith and Day, verdict as to
Burns of not guilty.
State VS.. John Burns, H. H. Crox-
ton and H. NJ. McRae-Order for
subpoena.
State VS.. Charles Potter-Taken
under advisement. Later sentenced
to 80 days in county jail, and SEN
tence suspended during good be-
hayior.
State VS.. Ed. Edminister-On rec
ommendation of sheriff and prosecut-
ing attorney defendant was paroled
for remainder of sentence; provided
he remain in Colfax and report to the
sheriff every morning.
State VS.. John Burns, H. II. Crox-
ton and H. NJ. McRae-Order for
subpoena.
Probate
Estate of Frank Rider-Order for
citation, hearing June % at 10 a. m
Estate of n. E. McCaw-Decree of
distribution and discharge of admin
instrator.
Guardianship of Frank Beck-Or-
der appointing First Savings & Trust
Bank guardian with bond fixed at
$4,000.
Insanity of Fred Wilkey-Taken
under adyisement, order for payment
of costs.
Guardianship to Mary E. Einseid-
Ter, insane--Order appointing Bessie
B. Bowman guardian with bond at
$4,000.
Estate Of Albert l.. Miller-Letters
of administration issued to Abraham
p. Miller-Order appointing apprais-
ers.
Estate of Sine SHAREHOLDER
overruling motion to quash, citation.
New Cases
State VS. Charles Potter-Charged
with discharging firearms in pub
lie place.
Levi Dallas VS.. jeremiah Dallas
ct al-Quiet title.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

The sooner anyone gets rid OF
"cull" stock the better, and when a
favorable opportunity comes 1t Is
well to take advantage of 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23

10 Under domestication the hog has
become an animal of wide distribu-
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-23
TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1911

TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1911
Deeds
Z. o. Cram and wife to S. E.
Swift, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, blk Z, lots 5,
8, Z, 8, blk "a, Penawawa, $50.
Real Mortgages
Nancy H. Holt to D. B. Putnam,
lot 6, blk 4, Reaneys 2nd add, Pull
man, $500.
Chattel Mortgages
e. Nervig ct al to Minneapolis
Threshing Cch Co., machinery
$215O.
L. A. LaRue to B. R. Williams,
livestock, 1870.
Releases
Farmers d Merchants State Bank
to Maiden Water Works Co, real
mtg.
Bowman-Hoover Co. to W. NJ.
Perkin, partial release of two chats.
Bills of Sale
d. w Woolsey to w. A. Averill.
blacksmith tools, etc, 5000.
c. W. Green to Farme rs and Mer-
chants State Bank of Maiden. live
stock, $1S5.
l.. c. Fisher and Co. ct al to Frank
Leigh, livestock 81.
Assignments
Union Trust and Savings Bank to
American Central Life Insurance Co.
four real mtgs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Great souls have wills, feeble ones
have only wishes.-Chinese Proverb.
Every day is a fresh beginning.
Every morn is the world made new;
So in spite of old sorrow and older
SHINING,
OF trouble forecasted or possible pain.
Take heart with the day and begin
again. Susan Coolidge.
X X
The youth who surrenders himself to
a great ideal himself becomes great
Emerson.
X
Live and let live is good maxim.
but live and help live" is a better
Anon.
X
God estimates us not by the position
we are in. but by the way in which we
fill TT Edwards.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each;
Let no future dreams elate thee.
Learn thou first what these can
teach. A A Proctor.
x r
When I want to speak. let me think
first: Is it true? Is it kind? Is it
necessary? If not, let it be left I'M
said.-Maltbie D. Babcock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07
About New Books and Authors


and "Cicely' stood forth as a living
human being in Mrs. Kennedy's brain.
The historical groundwork of the ro-
nance of the civil war was gained
scribed in intimate detail the tragic
ruin of Atlanta. This was then backed
up by personal investigation in all the
country described in the book.
Houghton Mif1in company published
the following interesting list of books
today. In the Shadow of Islam." a
brilliant and timely novel of present
day Turkey, by Dem etra Vaka, the au-
thor of ''Haremlik;" a handsome new
holiday edition of Longfellow's "Hia-
watha'' illustrated by Maxfeld Par
rish, N G. Wyeth and Frederic Rem
ington; 1.-THE Dutch Twins" a book for
children by Lucy Fitch Perkins, with
100 illustrations by the author; THE
One-FOOted Fairy and Other Stories
by Alice Brown; Payday in which
&c. Hanford Henderson appeals for a
radical readjustment of the relations
of men; Letters of Sarah Orne Jew
ett,' edited by Mrs James T. Fields;
life of the witty New England judge
Ebenezer lockwood Hoar, by Moor
field Storey and Edward W. Emerson;
new edition of the short biography
of walter Pater'' by Ferris Green's
let; a limited Riverside Press Edition
of ssEcclesiastes; or The Preacher"
and limp leather editions OF IongfeI-
lows THE Hanging Of the Crane"
LowelFs 1.-THE Vision of Sir Launfal,"
and Winters 'Snow-Bound."
Henry Van Dykes Poems have just
been published by the Scribners in a
handsome one-volume edition of four
hundred and s.xty-seven pages. He has
won his place among the best-read and
loved of American poets OF his earlier
books of verse more than 500 copies
have been sold The clearness and
melody of the nature-songs, the inter-
est of the narratives, the deep feeling
of the romantic and patriotic lyrics
have found friends for this hopeful
and human poetry even in an age of
prose. A significant event in American
literature is the collection of his work
in verse. with many new pieces, and
their publication in this volume The
volume is similar on general lines to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07

ern Reserve University and Adelbert
College, is an excellent complement to
DR.. E. E. Slosson's Great American
Universities, while Highways and By
ways of the Great Lakes, by Clifton
johnson, admirably fits into the series
of American Highways and Byways,
which Mr. Johnson has published.
Both books are the result of personal
experiences of the authors. President
ThWing has visited all of the twenty
universities described in his book, with
one exception, and has studied closely
their workings Mr.. Johnson's custom
of sojourning in the land which he de-
scribes is well known. Out of it his in
innate narratives and picturesque de-
scriptions of the by-paths of this coun-
try have grown
Mrs wharton's new novel, Ethan
Frome" has just been published. In it
she gives an astonishing proof of her
versatility. With marvellous precis-
ion of vision and style, she tells a story
of New England village and typical
New England farm people. 1t is the
first time she has brought her sharp
pen to the Interpretation of this phase
of American life, or any like 1t, and in
recounting the love story of Ethan
Frome, a farmer. and his wife's cousin.
Matte Silver, she shows a different
conception of that life from the many
other writer's who have treated it. Her
scenes anu AeI CAdl s1CtCAS al d9
sharply outlined as New England pines
against New England SHOWS Her style,
adjusted wonderfully to the nature of
her tale, is simple and clear-cut-
ETHAN Frome'' is in several ways the
most surprising and convincing sign Of
her genius The story and all the peo-
pie in it are unforgettable-
The outbreak of the war between
Turkey and Italy brings the land of
the Sultan very prominently before the
public, and makes it evident how very
few popular books on modern Turkey
are to be had. There are few writer's
who understand modern Turkey better
than Demetra Vaka, whose recent
book on the life of Turkish women,
''Haremlik'' has established a per-
manent place for itself. er new book,
''In the Shadow of Islam" published
most opportunity by Houghton Milf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07
The Great Healing.

One day this year, in the city of Ping
Yang, Korea, I sat looking into the
faces of some six hundred Korean
women and girls who had gathered
for Sunday school. The men and wom-
en- meet at different hours, because the
building is not large enough to hold
both at once The women were Won
derOusly reverent As they gathered,
there were greetings and mods and
smiles: a lovely picture of fellowship it
was. But most of all the shining faces
impressed me- The new light that ir-
radiates the faces of these women is a
more eloquent testimony to the value
of Christian missions than advocates
hand ever penned.
Less than a generation ago every one
of these women was heather, little
better than a slave, subject to her hus-
bands caprice, with no social life, no
associations outside of her family, no
intellectual horizon, unable to read,
trained, often, only in the development
of her worst self. Now behold the
transformation. These women can all
read. They belong to wide social fell
lOWship. They have interests as broad
as the Church of Christ They have
learned the meaning of the Christian
and home" their joys have been null
tiplied. and their sorrows sanctified, by
the advent of Christ into their lives.
They have found the healing of that
spiritual river which the prophet pic
tured to the Jews Health and food
are gifts from this stream. The hope
held up before the exiles was that
which these Korean women, and an
uncounted host of Others have realiz-
ed; new inner life, a new character
by the power of the living Jehovah.
Wherever the river of God flows, there
follows life for all creatures
This picture and parable of Ezekiels
twice in the Bible. Once it is
given in this lesson which we study.
Again it is repeated in the last chapter
of the Book of Revelation. There John
saw the river of the water of life pro-
ceeding forth from the throne of God,
and the tree of life growing on its
banks. bearing twelve manner of fruits,
land the leaves of the tree were for
the healing of the nations" That is
the eternal lesson: mans only hope is
in the help of God; the water of life, |
and the blessings which it produces, |
proceed from the house and throne of
the Highest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-07
bible Study L.

Be sure of your outlines and get
every one. The text for this week Is
found in sections 1. and and are
given below. 1 am reprinting this
week the parts and the first II sec
tons of the outline. so 1 know every
one can get it and begin even. The
nine parts follow:
Part /. The Thirty Years Of Pri-
vate Life: From the birth OF Jesus
until the coming of John the Baptist.
Part 2. The Opening Events OF
Christ's Ministry: From the coming OF
John the Baptist until the public ap-
pearance Of Jesus in Jerusalem.
Part 3. The Early Judean Minis
try: From the public appearance OF
Jesus in Jerusalem until his return to
Galilee.
Part T. The First Period OF the
Galilean Ministry: From the return to
Galilee until the choosing of the
twelve.
Part 5. Second Period OF the Cali
lean Ministry: From the choosing OF
the twelve until the withdrawal into
Northern Galilee
Part s. Third Period Of Gaifean
Ministry; From the withdrawal into
Northern Galilee until the final de-
parture for Jerusalem.
Part z. The Perean Ministry: From
the final departure from Galilee until
the final arrival in Jerusalem.
Part S. The Passion Week. From
the final arrival in Jerusalem until the
resurrection.
Part 3. The Forty Days. From the
resurrection to the ascension.
LESSONS AND II.
Part l.
The Thirty Years Of Private Life.
1. Prologue of Johns gospel 10.
Ills.
2. Preface of Luke's gospel Lu.
lila.
3. The two genealogies. Mt 1:1-17.
Lu- 5:23-3S.
4. Birth of John the Baptist prom
ised. Lu. 1925.
5. The annunciation to Mary. LIZ.
1868.
6. The annunciation to Joseph. Mt.
1:1S-25.
:. Mary's visit to Elizabeth. Lu.
1885.
5. Birth Of John the Baptist Lu.
.. Birth of Jesus the Christ. Mt
1885.
10. The angels and the shepherds.
Lu. 2:s-20.
II. The circumcision. Lu. 2:21.
II. The presentation in the Temple.
Lu. 2:22-39
10. The Wise Men from the East.
Mt. 2:1-12.
IA The flight into Egypt and return
to Nazareth. MI 2:13-23.
Is. Childhood at Nazareth. Mt.
2:23. Lu. 2:(39)4O.
16. Visit to Jerusalem when twelve
years old. Lu- 2.41-50.
II. Eighteen years at Nazareth. LII
2.51-52. MRS. 9. +. MENNINGER-