davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
Methodist Home Anniversary.

The twentyfrst anniversary o. the
Methodist Home for the Aged will be
celebrated at banquet to be held in old
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. 1t
Is hoped that bishop Anderson will be.
able to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
Good Reign

.Asa's Good Reign III
Judah. IL Chron.. I5:l-l5.
Golden Textile We strong
therefore. and Let not Your
hands be weak: for your
work shall be rewarded.
Ii Chron.. I5:7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14

Copyright. 1911. by Rev. L. ;. Linscott, H. ID
TERSES 1-o-What do YOU under
" stand by the Spirit of God COM
~ ing upon .AZariah. and do men
have similar experiences today
Whose son was Asa and what
MAS the character Of his father"
What victorious experience had Asa
just had?
What does it avail man if he was con-
verted and lived a noble life for many
years il he is now living in SIM
What is the unyieldirg condition if We
would perpetuate the material or spiritual
success OF the past or the present?
In view of the natural constitution of
things why is it impossible for God to
give any man material or spiritual sue
cess who is living ont of harmony with
God and the conditions which bring sue
cess?
Verse What was the effect upon Is
rael when they did not worship the true
God?
What is the effect of true religion and
education upon nation?
Verse lis there any evidence that Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14

Offices have been issued for
the midwinter meeting OF the
Washington senior brotherhood
assembly. to be held Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14
ORDER NOW.

Send your order now for tomorrow's
Star or be sure to tell your newsdealer to
save copy for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-14

Copyright. 1911. by Rev. T. $. Lnscott. u. d.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
DOUGLAS SOCIETY,"

Surrounded 6y tbe members oi Xey5Bone Charter No. g, Mt. Morish Lodge No. 19 and Border Chapter Eastern star. the officers of the diff ferent lodges were installed in their respective ohices, in the Masonic hall lon st. Johns night, December tsen- gsevepth The hall was simply but attractyeIy decorated with greens and flowers. The r5strum was en cirelsd with palms and evergreen trees. with bright growing plants placed at intervals between the greens.
 After the 5eautiful installation ser vices, the members adjourned to the Merchants Grill, where an eleEart banquet was served. On each table covers were. laid for four. and soon al were seated in merry parties. busi.y sxchansing the seasons greet inss. Full justice was done to the luncheon which was served in four courses and consisted of oyster soup, patties and shoestring potatoes. salad .herbet, cake and coffee.
 All that marred the evenings pleas ure was the illness Of A. w. Van nemaa. who was to have been in. stalled senior warden in Mt Moriah lodge
 Al the cloae of the banquet Mrs- A. J. Smith arose and in few well chosen words presented handsome Eastern Star pin to Mrs. 4. Y. Wright, who had so faithfully served the Eastern Star as worthy matron for the past two years. The pin vas given as token of the love and esteem in which she is held by the members of the order Mrs Wright accepted the gift and gracefully ex pressed he appreciation.
 At a late hour the members said
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
Stray Topics from Little
 Old New York

been ound imbedded the rochs Of the Ia isades oploeite 18th
 treet. Judging from ihe slzs of {. bcnes sCien ists ngure thst the az teei uy an animal. which elonged ln the lizarj family. vas from thirty { forty feet long snd from fifteen to eighteen feet high when it laziiy craw ed over Manhattan Island a few m llion wears a,o
 r Is nor often that nevshovs "hreak" into the society columns of the newspapers. It Is true that tfere are qrite number of men of high 'inancial anu sociea stand ne in this co 1ntrv who began the.r career sel ing newsparers tut as a rule. they were no 'onger newshoys when the sociev cd tors first began to t-fe notice Of their do,ngs. Tn the care or Edwsrd Diestel. a "rewz- boy.- who for many years has been sel ing parers in front oi the knics- eFtocEer Hntsl. ibe s.tuat'cn is fif ferent Although he has won his way into the society eolumns by rsacon O. his impending marriage to a hand some and wealthy society g'ri of Perth Amtoy. x. J.. he is still selling papers at the same old stand. How ever. he will give up his business before his uarr age and has already obtained a pace as manager Of a resta 1rant
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
Douglas nation ID

G. .ah.e ne oi t.e old te en s4s aA one oI lh, .ti est ua. 5ee Of Che sne ter IreR bis active maane s ana ge le raj 2ppearaace ue Nouls aol talk hiin 10 te ol- er eh t9 have haa se tuai eXperienos aIi-g tle st.Ir as days Of he C'vi War. tpt he has had hem an1 he tels them iatare z insiy and fe ighs il SO doing. f1, taus ie lives ever tho events Of his eerly days. te Has 1n Che coafed srate sido and his mpthies lie as strous riih the Sou.h today as they cid when be was a you7z man and shoulaere3 a nusket e reht for ne principles in which he thoroughly he- lieved
 With the advent of the New Year Mr Whitley Is reminded Of another New Wears day alnast half a cen tury ago and tei's Of what happe ned on New Years day forty -eieht years ago tomorrow.
 On December i, 1862, the fe3erh troops took Galveston and General Maeruder was in charge of the TransMississippi department l. was determined that Galveston must be taken. Three old river steanb1ats were rigged up and fertilization built on each Of them. composed of cotton tales. tv'o deep. Orders were issued to rendezvous at Ho1ston. There were I2.O00 troops. Twelve pieces of heavy artillery were mounted on fiat cars and fifty pieces
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

soud n.snt: lnose who were pres ea1 wete:
 s4essrs. and Mesdames j. 4 i5a.reel, A- h. Aaainson, Dayid Be.. shlmol, U. A. kicn1rason. A. b.
 rest O. J. %eyer, E. w. Adam sou, c. C. BaIclay, kelly Henry, W d. Greene. Joan brOd4s, II. r. Mic Nair. Charles Hanson. A. Y. Wright araham, C. F. 1ryon, A. c. Lock wood, Flsischer, Samuel First; Messrs. o. J. hurley. A. J. MeDer- mott. L. W. Downs, J. B. Taylor, 0. Lincoln. Peter Smith, Fox, Fletcher M. Doan, Robinson, Jack, Joseph JOSS. Frank Walney. Mesdames R. L. Scott. L. R Brown, sailie Scott, Flora Richardson, A J. Smith, Alfreo Paul l.. W. Downs. McNamara.
 Misses Zeu Field, olive Wright, Dorothy McNair, Pine. Norma Lin coln. Grindeu. Adamson,-
 AlE5- il1l LiAA MI sf-A4 ff-4 Q s---'T- a party of children last Saturday as her home at the Copper Queen shelter in honor of her niece, Miss Violet Fountaine Of Bisbee who is her guest.
 Marie Larson at the Baptist church next Friday night are being peerfect
 O O o
 Plans for a pretty wedding for Miss ed. Before the ceremony there will be several musical numbers. Mrs George Dave viii sing and Mrs. q. J. King will play The wedding march will be played by Clarence E. Rrin5iH. Miss Kate Robson is to be bridesmaid and Grover Davis best man. Miss Larson has selected ? number of the younger members of the Iiebling Piano club to act as flower girls. while the bridal chorus will be sung by group of the older young ladies of that club.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
{ RY IF HE CIVIL
 i.H4IAP 48 YEARS AGO

ilt -r, ley were placed at Yir-
 ia-a loiaL l was prepared b
 2 ni D. e ember 90. and on the hi ty-h st } 0 es were ready for
 at,rcE waich occurred at 4
 ck ea the morning Of January |.
 o three gunboats." says Mir. Whl ey had cone down under over e the night and laid there un. l tattle teg1n The 12.00O sharp H-o CT ere Tired up on Strand treet and the artillery and troous
 ee ead At am. both sides oreled e. Ihe eunboats were 20 WNes oT ani dashed for the federal nleL The Harr'et Lane was nearest. Ils struck he cn the side nnaer the paddle lly. r7 niel and boarded. aptain Waiawright was Killed on the hrlige ana the first meuteaaat took command The ship was taken. CoHimoaore y rensbaw was mile owav on hia flagship and saw the Confederate flag floating over the Hlrrie, Lane. His vessel was Frornsei and te put a slow match t- the wagazine 10 hlow 1t up, and left. The match failed and they re- turned 10 set mother when the first went or and he and his ship was gore. The talanee of the fleet saw an opportunity to run the gauntlet and escape. One steamboat followed for twelve miles and captured several transports on the way. gave a part ing vcley and retired to Galveston at f~n speed. It was over And this vas forty-eight years ago tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
TEN BOWLING TEAMS
Douglas internationally

While there could readily have been more teams selected to compete in the bowling tournament which will start on the Y alleys on Mon day night it was decided best to limit the entries to ten. In this way each tea mean roll a game a week and sill leave an open night on the alleys. If all the possible teams had been entered this would have been impracticable and the tournament would have been a long drawn out rnair. As it is it can be completed in nine weeks.
 The following are the teams as en- tered:
 No. l Mayo warr. Caldwell and Cowen Handicap, so.
 No. 2. Orrison, Piper, WiIkey. Jop- in. Handicap, Is.
 No. 3. Coltan, Pugh, Ignacio, Hill. Handicap 77. !. No. 1. Domancieh. Baltzley, Hoken- beamer. Fuiwilsr. Handicap, 92.
 No. 5. Lohman, Ames. Ward, Mur- .phy Handicap, O.
 No, G. 8ierbetb. struthers. Corona, Welch. Handicap. A.
 No. '. Linck, Bell. Rose, Wolf Handicap, sI
 No. g. Parsons. Hicks, Cardwell. Heavey. Handicap. IT.
 No. g. Reynolds, Thomas, Tester. .Hildebrand. Handicap, 159.
 No. TO- White, Taft, Slack. Pra-
 The opening match on Monday tight will be between teams No. l and 2
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

rith him a wagon load of samples Q be assayed- There were fine specimens among them and they were the best ever taken from the property. Hs states that they have ten feet of this grade
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Do you know that fully nine out oS every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the mus cles due to cold or damp. or chron- ic rheumatism, and require no in. tcrnal treatment whatever? Apply Chamberiain's Iiniment freely and see how quickly it gives relief For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
wIFE MuRDEREo To nAne.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. B. Jam es McLachlan was sentenced to hang on February IS for the murder of his wife on September & He tried to commit suicide following the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

FRESH FROM TIRE OVEN S1th a tantalizing fragrance there ts nothing more delicious than a oaf Of our bread. Order us to send you one or more tomorrow aorniag in time for breakfast. if voa have dyspepsia you'll forget fl i' the enjoyment of the bread f yon haven't you never will have if W care your bakeds.
 BiSBEE BAKERY
 cHN NiccLicH PROP,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

J. Hamilton Lewis. of Chicago. viii be the chief speaker at the Jaekscn Day banquet to be given in Columbus ohio. next mouth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

phe fiusi Socialist ever elected in Mississippi 8 S. W. Rose. who has just won seat in the city council of Biloxi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Miss Violet Fountaine of Bisbee is listing her aunt, Mrs. Martin Kirsh wing at the Copper Queen smelter
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

this morning for a few days visi' with relatives in Duncan, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
DOUGLAS NEWS
Judge Rice uL

Judge Rice lll.
 No court was held today, owing Co the Illness Of Judge Rice. His con oition is not considred serious. and it is believed he win be out again il few days
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

E. C. Bunch, principal of she clif- ton grammar school, left this morn ing for his home in Clifton
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
Closing Session.

OtOSin9 ScastSH-
 Supervisor Shearer went to Tomb E.one this morning to be present a meeting of the board of supervisors today. required by law for closing .he business of the old year
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
NAMEs N!AI!! 1F J IGfRREERs
 AT TIE CONVENTION

Following Is list of teachers and
 trustees from thei respective coun-
 lies enrolled as meni CTS of the pres sn, territ rial association.
 co-fise County.
 E. H. sto,e, 70 nty slpsrintsn-
 ert.
 Estsl Boyd, Alma Crall. Edna Wells Annc ? WI CT. Alice spei. man, Catherine Fianegln. Mrs. Anna Quick, Lau a T. Mccil, J. c. Camp. itel, Laura Seal9terer. Myrtle Snyder, " r. Perry. LII ian Erickson. Agues J. shlmate, oshl A. White. Nellie c. Cowen. Lpc'e E. wolcott, C. F
 ucie Cook, Aii-e A. Kirk. Augusta Griees. sel Klire Florence House. Nell Adams, Florence Rfessner. Carrie L. Barber, Elinora CampheI, Cath erine nnin ham, J. c. Patterson Mrs Kelly Henry H. C. Ray Emill a. Martin, Lily Roberts. Louise rreepha e., Lima Mae Eldre1. Marian VanHorn, W. K. Croweil 4. II. Wa. ner Elizabeth enier. Jessie E. Perkins. VIE. BUardman, c. A. Me Tn e. George F. Murray. Minnie L. C esham. Ida Harris, Mrs. Martha Us CT Susan II. Lewis. George F. Krinhin, c. c. H7l, Willie shephard. Mrs. A. Nj. Dyer, J o. Hassler, Ar villa Jones, Ethel Gibson, Anna Gib. l son Edna Newman. Catherine Me Donald, oma westcott, Elsie Toles Della Grifing. Bertha Giles, ". T. Paulus, Edith Miller. Hester Wallace. Viola Mover, Martha Cooney. Jessie . ark, vesta Smith, Lulu Clark, John J hnson, Norton Siggins, Matel Moore, Georgine Kinder. Mary WI Hanson. Ernestine Chowning, Eliza teth Axtel. Lillian Mercer. Eva SA.nner, Margaret Lawson, Bessie Cannean. Etbel Armitage. Evelyn kindred, Rachel Cohen, Mrs. Mar garet Oliver. Hattie Wood, Carolins L. Jenks, Mrs Emma Beals, V. c. Nichols. Nellie Collins. Lillian Buck. Vary Reed. Jessie M. Brown, Flor ence Barnes. Irma Gardan'er. Flo. | lence Longacre. Valera Ferguson. Car rie sI Craig, Mrs. Davis, Maud Wat. kins, ZolIie Bell, Barlara wohlee- muth, Marguerite Moody, Ella Bucks. F. D. Burbank, salone Tounsend. Hattie Malam. An4h Monroe. Grace Gainsley, ZeI Field. Rachel Williams. Louie Johnson. Ethel Edwards. Flora Cooper Leta Scott, Mrs. J. N. Hen de-son. Gertrude Muligan. Georgie Lcamx. J. " Henderson, Mabel smalLtT F. Incho. J. T. Bowles. Fay Mckinley L. E. Matteson, Mrs. ". F. Lyon. John Ellis, Ellen Miblo, Lois Stewart. Ora CsolHns. Josephine McBherson, Anna KonkeI, Florence stud,ey, Abhie Crawford, Cecile Hol- den, F. Q. snider, Kate c. Carson. Anna Richardsonh, W. E. Lutz, o. O. HammiI. Cari Lund. Anna Towne. Bess NJ. Given. Mrs. Ivy c. Bisby, May Kane, Mrs. Ellen Knott, Ora Nc Caherty, Alta Smith, Nell Wood, Isa- bel, Taliaferro, Sarah Marley, Aman- da Fulenwide-, c. w Trisler. Mrs. sallie Scott. Cora B. Thomas. eva .J. Marken, ! D. seeley. Etta AL lison. S. L. CaldweN
 cr-hsm and Greeniee Counties.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
ison s. L. CaldweA
er7Ham and oreenIee c0unt'es

crahsm and Greenlee Counties.
 Woods. county superintendent Ier la BrJwnlee. Anna Pickles Lucy Purdeene. Olive wenls. Lilly Edwards, T. B. Jamison, Alice sabin, Mary Feel, Henrietta Martin, Edna Ledwich Etta Lee, CcraI Paden, Cora Henerman. Maud Martin, J. ". Aker Anna Priest Mildred Porter. Zilpha Kempion. Minnie L. Bilhy, F. C. Bunch, Elsie l.. Curtis, Laura Az new, Elizabeth Trumpass, Mrs. II. Spann. Mary Futile, Mable Cavanagh. Mary Murtaugh, Mrs. L. w Wallace, Mrs C. P. Dawson, S. L. Seig. ]. N. Haywood. oscar Bjerriegaard. Mary Terrell. Viola N. Freeland, Maud c. Appel, Lima Curtis. Hulda Heller, Nellie Nash, John F Nash, Mary Mo Dole. Miss Ballard, Jessie Lloyd, Ida Booth. Jesse Wanshe. c. A. Finley. May Crozier. Bessie Munro. Florence Rogers. Cora Coleman. Lon Dysinger. Carrie Simpson. C. A. wogEin. Lourdes Priest. Mariana Priest
 Gila County.
 W o. KeiIner. County SnperiE tendent
 L. NJ. Luce. Viola Van seolck. Daisy Rush, Rosa Fromherz. Ger rude Yeakey. Alice Curnow, Alma HoIahan. Lillian. Heilman, Georgia Holmesley, O. Staley. Opal B. Heller. Hattie Mcqueen.
 maricops County.
 Hon Kirke T. Moore, superinfend- ent of public instruction
 John D Ioper. principal Phoenix schools.
 A. ]. Mathews. principal Arizona Normal
 B. H. scudder
 R. H. H. Biome, principal Norta.rE Arizona Normal
 Prof. Holm.
 <T. L. Bolton. Tempe Normal F C. Aver, Tempe Normal E. & Godfrey, superintendent of public health
 Santa cruz County.
 Maud c. Mathews. Ethel Harrson. Ida Norton. G H. Madden. Louise Dodge. Lulu wood. Edna Baer. Edita Mason. Elizabeth carman
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Goode of Twelfth street have for their house guest Miss Jennie Williams of Chick asha, Okla.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Miss Lucy Hoover. who has been st the Queen for several weeks. left |this morning for Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
Hss Fns ore.

i3ss Fine Ore
 Albert Hefern came in from the aeiern property today bringing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Nrs. A J. TayIor and daughter lefi
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

County Superintendent Aker oi GreenIee county. was one of the pas sengers on this mornings train en- route to Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Miss Lillian Mercer. principal Of the Naco schools. while attending the 'ierritDrial institute this week. was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. George Mascn of Ninth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Col A D. .Nanney has returned from business trip to cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

Mr. Olaf Halyerson. treasurer al the past sessions Of the territorial association. returned this morning to his home m Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04
Iastrcutors Leave.

. Dr. Charles A. McMurry of De Kalb. H.. and Prof. James s. Hosic of Chicago Teachers college. who SO ably instructed and interested the teachers at the Territorial institute returned last evening to their re |spective homes.
 J. H. Mckee is up from the Tigre
 Miss Teei returned this morning to her home in Clifton
 Mir. and Mrs. ". H. Neel are in from the Four Bar ranch
 Mir and Mrs. Neel are in the city from the Four Bar ranch.
 District Attorney J. $ Williams was in Douglas last night
 Col A D. 'Nanney has returned from a business trip to cananea
 Miss Lucy Hoover. who has been st the Queen for several weeks. left this morning for Fl Paso.
 E. C. Bunch, principal of she clif ton grammar school, left this morn ing for his home in Clifton
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-04

District Attorney J. $ Williams vas in Douglas last night
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

Young women have the same
longing to get away from their
native towns and live among new
scenes and changed surround,
'ngs, t|42t boys are possessed Of,
They tel the weight of local
environments, even more tlian'
the opposite sex. and one fire.
iquently hears the remark, IT
wish | were a boy, that I could
have some freedom" This marks
a critical period OF young lady's
life. She needs, more than ever
before wise and loving counsel,
and the sympathoti: companion
ship of a true friend; and there is
no friend ike a mother in unset.
/ fish, uDtiring devotion. Girls,
tell your mother Of your hopes
and ambitions, and Won are quite
certain to receive advice which
Iyou can accep5 with profit, and
which will do you good
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

Coed breeding, like Charity,
should begin at hone T'he day Is
past when children used to rise
when their parents entered tie
room where they were and std
stand until they had received
permission to sit, But the mis-
,aEe L. row maAo usually in the
other direction in alinNiu g the
to small f.oys and girls TOO mach
license to disturb tie peace Of
tn household, We think the
best way to train children in
courtesy would be to observe to-
ward thcin a scrupUinus polite
ness. We would go So far Is to
say that we should make it as
much a point to listen 10 children
without lnt2rupting the IN and H..
answer them sincerely and re-
specially as if they were grown
up. AND indeed, many Of their
wise, quaint sayings are far bet
ter worth listening to than the
stereoyypod commonplacos of
the morning callers, OF coHrsn
to allow uninterrupted chatter
would be to surrender the re-
pose Of the household, but it is
very easy, if children are them
selves scrupulously respected.
to teach them in turn scrupu-
lously to respect the convenience
of others, and to know when tC
talk and when to be silent.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29
QUESTIONS. NO. SO,
QUESTIONS TO BE ANSW Err
ED BY THE ONE MAN
THEORY ADVOCATES.

LIST Who did Cain fear when he
was banished into the land of
aIod?
End, What was the forbidden
fruit?:.
3rd. Who was Gains wife?
Ath, Who was the Sons of God
and who was the men spoken of?
9Th, What caused the great curse
that was between the Jews and
the people of Ashdod? Spoken of
in ezra 9.2) Also in Nee amiah.
(13.23-25)
9th. Why was the gospel of un-
circumcision committed to Paul
and the gospel of clrcn mcisioA
to Peter?
eth Why after Paul had preached
seventeen years to the gentiles
and went up to Jerusalem and
under the teaching OF the twelve
Apostles he had to obey the law
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29
Big RANCH TOR SALE.
IN WYOMING.

There are 49,, acres, about Is A. fenced. About $50 A.
powed irrigated About - A. hay and putting
this spring. land be in Cut
hay yvsr Two bitches the place Log house
(Iiick Log barn. Stock rorraS Hay eoras About
Some Gotten wood timber place Well
Greek Through tire Ia about 60 rods Of
Big Horn Nvor. 3 mites to Rail, ad Station miles Big
Horn Ms fer rarc This is ideal place
raising. TIE lard grc ally rolling No bog ant some
strnA. pare tins ice $S;(0CO Tenn
5000 90 own an Jj % on tnnnt ton percentn
Fer further particulars cali at tbs CTTCE, write usa s.
!; ash INlob, Alo.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29
Home Circle
Column

This boy goes 70 his business
and at his business begins by
simply dung the things he iS
told 10 do, and doing them IN .
common and ordinary way. II ne
stops here, be romairs al his
life long , drudge. But he be-
gins to sp2 ;hat bnSl ness has q
significance, that his life is not
merely sweeping the store not
merely writing letters; n6
merely selling gco|s; il he be-
gins to see The higher life invol-
we'd in business is d greater in
strument Of Senefiencp that trade
is ciot'ing thousands Of men
where charity clothes ten, that
agricultural and milling indus
tllcS ore IGcu'bS tlIOuSuItiH VI
men where cha ri'y fcf dS ten il
lie begins to see Row the whole
! history of,Ge world in lnI1ed to.
gethcr and is Gods way Ct bull
ding mp humani9y and serving
hvm&nIey-as, he gets '?i> lar~
er yi"w and enters into il, life il
1enricNel ara h2cyao% Itself tho
minister whereby ovo's cul&r& ,y
and conscience strengthened thc
school. wherein he is educated
cut Of the lower iny, the }jgter
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29

torio aiops ard unblerishcd:.
virtue misunderstood, As surly
as tho aun>hincs. the time will
come vel en- tEc one vii! be punt
shed and He other reward q,
and v}"tM cQuai and actiustice
tie D;>, G'ol ioua phrase known
to any !5@- uayc shall be mnted
cut to all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-06-29
QUESTION NO, 46,

Some questions TO be recon
eiled with the 2 man Theory l
will give scripture someone
please give scriptural answers.
lisa. 1927. Cor. 5;45-47. notice
last clause of AZ verse the ?
Adam is the Lord from heaven
don't let this get away from you
Acts 1925. Will answer qnes-
tons SO in Issue Of May % soon.
Does Budweiser heer and Rell-
gion 70 together in the Colony
notice it does in the paper.
r. +. Haskins,
Arno Mo.