davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
DAVIS DISTRICT

Louis Reisacher and wife OF
New Frankfort visited C. C. Kitch-
en- and family Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan OF Texas Is here on
a visit to her daughter Mrs. Geo,
Mullins.
Calvin White and Boyd stephent
attended preaching at New Frank
fort Sunday night.
r. II. Carr and daughter, Miss
Cecile of near Ayres visited AT
thehom e OF Geo. Carr Sunday.
w. A. Crane and family We're dir
ner guests at the home OF Otto
Rupert and family near Ayres.
Mrs. Mamie Nichols and children
OF Slater visited Elliott Brown and
family over Sunday.
Misses Alma Peterman Nellie
Dulaney, Nettie Neville, Mrs. Ernst
Cooper, Dosser Dulaney and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Gaines visited at the
home OF Jos. Hermann Sunday.
Mrs- Ed Patton returned to her
home near Bosworth the first OF
last week after a weeks visit with
her sisters Mrs. Henry Gadberry
and Mrs. Frank Pinkard.
The body, OF Mrs. Lester Irvine,
nee Huff, arrived here Tuesday
from Iowa and was buried in the
Harmony cemetery the same day.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
"Bates'' Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE.
Big IL CentD Dimes
Want 100000 Tur-
keys.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Leonard, of
Kansas City, gave an elaborate re-
ception on Monday, Nov. goth in
honor OF Mrs. 8. M. Taylor's 10th
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Taylor
4 visiting her daughters in Kan
sas City. The large number pres
emit enjoyed the occasion.
W. r. Monnig returned last week
from q successful trip north for
the Monnig Shoe Co. OF this city.
He reports business good. He
sxys the factory will soon close
down several weeks to take an In
ycntory and that this has given
rise to a report that the factory
viii be shut down permanently, for
which there y no ground.
8 kaIlOn coal oil 30c j..
=. Whit, Mt Leonard. Att
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

FARM FOR SALE-in Howard
county No., 100 acres, , miles west
OF Armstrong, 0 miles northeast OF
Glasgow, I mile from church,
mile from school, 7 room Q story
brick house, barn room for ~
horses and all necessary out buiId
ings, never failing water, extra
good farm land. Owner Lewis Ny
er, Salisbury, No. tS-osb-
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

III. been used for over sixry.rfvE "
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS rv 's.a. ~ptt npkS wiiAe
~. I.IiLD, eofTEss tRe GUNS AilAys all pAiN.
cuNte. VIVID ClLtc.. and u the bet rrfnedy fr~
world No sure and ask for ~ Mr.. winsiow,- socthirx
s,s.,.' 80 ..s. 70 s,eer Ind I-ss,y'a,s ssa,ss
tas nth. '~sf es~ts' = "s~r -
AZ CID AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice IL hereby given to all credi,
tors and others Interested In the
estate q stephen Eel, deceased
aaid estate. intend e make Final
settlement thereof Il TIE next term
Of the Probate Court Of Saline County
Missouri, to b. holden It TIE Court
Hpuee n eaid County On The nrst
oct. ss.st
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

sTRAYED OR STOLEN From
the subscriber, about the middle
OF November, q red yearing bull,
with short crumpled horns. Any
information leading to his recov-
cry will be satisfactorily rewarded.
A. @. Jones, Marshall,
r. F. d. No. 9.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice ls hereby given to all credi.
tors and Others interested In the es.
tate Of John w. Hyiand, deceased. that
I. wililamA, 8. .Hyland Administrators
81 said estate, intend to make Final
ettlement lthereof at the next term
of the Probate Court OF Saline Coun.
ty. Missouri, to be holden at the
nourt House In said County on the
rst Monday Of December 1911.
William A. s. Hyland. Admf.
October asst.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

Mrs. Web. Fry OF Louisiana, Mo-,
is the guest Of her niece, Mrs. G.
B. Cacon.
Charlie Fink Of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Is the guest Of his sister Mrs. Ed
Shannon of the county this week.
Mrs. @. y. Merrill again has her
fire mime meat for sale at n
number Of our groceries. Give II
q trial.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Want and for Sale Column

Look at No. i67 South Lyon Ave-,
II IL for sale or trade, what have
you to offer. Write Ben T. Prig-
more ~ "a Springs, Mo. setf.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Marry and Live
Within Means
Andrew Carnegie Gives the
Young Folks Advice

CARNEGIES SET OF RULES.
Don't drink or even enter a drink
ing saloon.
Don't smoke, it's foolish, and no
employer wants foolish men work.
ing for him.
Live within your income.
Don't be content with doing only
your duty. Do o than your
duty. It's the horse who finished
a neek ahead who wins the race.
Use your head. Don't follow the
rule "obey orders II you break
your employer" Tell your employ
er that you know more about your
department OF his business than
he possibly could know. He may
not like II, but he will remember
and you will some day be reward
ell.
New York, November 26.-Two
OF the nations most prominent
"young men" today celebrated the
anniversaries of their birth. John
Bigelow o. years old and Andrew
Carnegie, 70.
John Bigelow, the hale and hear
ty old litterateur and statesman,
celebrated his birth anniversary
today at his home, 81 qramercy
Park, In an equally transformations
manner. He did not arise until
II o'clock, many OF the wires and
letters OF congratulation being read
to him In bed. Mr.. Bigelow has
six children, and all OF them were
with him today except one daugh-
ter, Hon Mrs. Lionel Guest, who
returned to her home In England
after a Wait to her father.
Andrew Carnegie was feeling
fine this morning with the sun
aiming and the cablegrams and
kilograms OF congratulation. pour
Ing In on him at his home, 1898
Fifth avenue. He had kind words
form Theodore Roosevelt, although
Mr.. Carnegie admitted, Theodore
now and then was flighty, and in
his recent article on the Sherman
law took q whole lot of pages to
tell what he might have said in
one sentence. Mr.. Carnegie agrees
with Mr.. Roosevelt's proposal for
a commission to regulate trusts, as
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission regulates railroads.
Mr.. Carnegie also talked about
greatness and wealth, and how to
get both He gave n List of twen-
ty great men, who he said, had
made the world what Il was. Seven
OF the twenty were Scotchmen, MI
Carnegie proudly pointed out, and
Shakespeare, who leads his list, he
said las the old Scot said had
brains enough to have been one.'
These are the twenty: "Shakes-
peare, Morton, Jenner, Nelson,
Lincoln, Burns, Gutenberg, Edison
Siemens, Bessemer, Muchet, Column
bus, Watt, Bell, Arkwright. Frank
lin, Murdoch, Hargreaves, steph-
son, and Symington.'
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

FOR SALE-An kinds OF native
lumber at mill on Thos. J. Clay
combs place, I mile northeast Of
Herndon., See Gus Fencher. Mt
mill. Cut TO order II desired. Esp
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

FOR sALE-Furnace and wood
en- benches Of Christian church. In
good condition. Jas. A. Walker,
Marshall. F-lsb
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Salt S1.35 per barrel, j,
Whit Mt Leonard. AIT

The new members initiated by
the Masons Tuesday night were
Ed Purcell, Ben Berg, June X King
and ]. r. Crockett. We are told
they all went to bed as soon as
they got home but that the sore
spots had all healed by the next
morning.
Louis Blosser, a prominent young
farmer OF Blosser, will open a sales
room for the Auburn Automobile
Co., Of Auburn Ind, on South La
fayette Ave. opposite. the Repub-
lican office, next Monday. He has
five different style models on hand
for display. z. H. Farnsley Is here
from the factory assisting Mr.
Blosser.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

LOOK HERE-Have your old
knives, forks and spoons replaced.
Drop Q postal to p. B. Dhrhsinsr
Marshall, Mo. t7-Sob
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
rs lbs Maud -. Flour
.SI.3S at j. 4 Whit. Mt.
Leonard. 47ti

]. c. Farrell. whose mother died
sc, eral months ago, Is again be-
reit by the loss OF his father, Eph-
rian Farrell, who died at his home
in ElPaso, Texas. Mr.. Farrell has
the eommunity's sympathy.
Terrell & Br.sbois who r in the
potato growing business at Eagle
Lake Texas, have purchased n
farm OF $50 acres at Eagle Lake,
for 500 Per acre, 90 add TO their
other land.
Jas Shackelford, the whole soul
ed postmaster OF Napton, called
yesterday to leave us a Jar OF fine
honey. He knows how TO treat an
editor fine, even though it's n one
sided affair. The Good Book says
though that those who remember
the poor will get their reward
some dayl
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30

As lib Jumbo flour SIPS
.. A. Whit. Mt. Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1911-11-30
Locals


Sheriff Haynie will treat his thir-
~ prisoners ~ a turkey dinner to-
morrow.
Blizzard number three arrived on
Monday evening sixty days ahead
of time
Buy Red Label coal from
J. A. Whit. Mt. Leonard.
Lee Keehart will have a turkey
shooting at his home northeast Of
town today.
We have the largest line OF pic
lures ever shown IN the city. Scott
Bros. Book Store.
Mrs. b. II. Crouch, OF Napton,
was here Monday shopping and
made us n substantial call.
Bring in your pictures now to
be framed and avoid the Xmas
rush- Scott Bros, Book Store.
Mrs. Leila Miller Is back from a
pears stay at Amarillo, Texas and
IL with friends at ~Shackelford.
Noble Lister who Is visiting his
cousin at Princeton writes that he
II enjoying his stay and that the
burnt section OF Princeton is being
rebuilt.
We pay cash for country
produce. j. n. Whit, Mt.
Leonard. ATT
l.. ". Houston, OF Malta Bend,
was here Tuesday on his return
from Chicago where he had taken
cattle. He said he found a slow
market.
The many friends OF Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, OF Sedalia, formerly OF
this city will be panied TO learn OF
the death OF her mother, Mrs. Lee,
nj Palmyra, on Nov. Goth.
-
j. W. Taylor, Fred Martin, Lex
Mcdaniel and Rev. Jacobs, the
last two of Kansas City, are spend
ing several weeks In Oklahoma
hunting.
Miss India Griffith, a former Mar
shall young lady was married to
Mr.. Gilbert Barlow, ayoung . at
torney OF Bethany, in Kansas City
on Nov eth.
Jas Neif and family who went
90 West Plains TO reside, have re-
turned on account OF Mrs. Neff's
health. They are back in their
Eastwood place.
just received IA shipment
OF Star Brand Shoes. j. A.
Whit, Mt. Leonard. Att
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Findly, OF
South Lafayette, Sunday celebrat
ed the latter's birthday anniver-
sary by inviting a number OF
OF guests to a sumptuous dinner.
Clarence L. Lowe, OF Aimena,
Kansas, has bought a half interest
In the Slater News, succeeding MI.
Gillespie, and IL In charge OF that
paper. Mr.. Gillespie is looking for
a new location.
The Marshall Masonic lodge held
q meeting at their hall here Tues
day at $50. At 9 p. m. they en-
toyed a fine luncheon at their
hall and Mt 7.3o four new members
were initiated.
w. d. Grain was here Monday
from near Sweet Springs. He said
his wife would leave the next day
for a visit to her daughter, Mrs,
L. @. Weaver, at Artesia, New Mex
leo. Mr.. Grain has a farm there.
Among those who took in the
Missouri-K Kansas football game at
Columbia Saturday from here were
Jett and Geo. Rose, F. p. Williams,
John Yeager ALLEN Peecher, Fred
Morris, John Hall, Z. r. Tillery,
VIM. Armstrong, Frank Duggins
Miss Ruth Harrison and Miss Mil
dred McAninch-
Bates Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE.
Big III Cent? Dimes
Want 100000 Tur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
SAGE TEA, USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS To DARkEN THE HAIR

ready-to-use preparation called wyeth's
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. AS a
scalp tonic and color restorer this prep
aration is vastly superior TO the ordi-
nary sage tea" made by our grand
mothers.
This remedy IS sold under guarantee
that the money will be refunded II il
fails TO do exactly as represented.
II your hair IS losing color or coming
out. start using Wyeth's sage and Sui
phur today. and see what a change 4
win make in few days TINA
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents bottle, and IL
recommended and sold by all druggists
sherman 8 Mcconnell Drug Co. Cor
10th and Dodge. Cor. 18th and Harvey
Cor. gath and Farnam, 2O7-s n. 18th ST.
Loyal Hotel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-18
Restores Gray Hair to Natural
Color Stops Il from Coming
Out and Makes II Grow.

It is easier 70 preserve the color OF
the hair than TO resere IL. although II
is possible 10 do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact Our mothers have gray
hairs before they are fifty, but they are
beginning 10 appreciate the wisdom OF
our grandmothers in using sage tea"
for their hair and are fast followinE
suit,
The present generation has the advan
tage OF the past in that Il can get a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
JOE bREN ARRIVES
ACCOMPANY BY
MRS. BREN
Get Ready Everybody for
The Masqueraders,' Be.
cause the Director is Now on
job With Sleeves Rolled Up
TO the Elbows.

Joe Ifon has arrived. Greeted by
o. iuhilant committee of Elks. mom-
boris of the east or his forthcoming
play. ami ,h, noi-, OF bparsc horns
'n1 n"is, rdtti'. tn' popular director
stepped from thr platform of the
Ursthound limited this morning. MIR
iiren is accompanied ID, Mr. Rron.
Vh" is To haN, ID prominent part IN
Tho MnsGuotadcrs" ~ soon as the
ugs advcrtisirs tHc play. which aIt
good Elks are Wearing were affixed
O." ihc couple th,. Ror, transported
n ID whit" machine b., their noisy fol-
lowing to AL portions of the city. Tho
COMPANY paused long enough to visit
ih' STAG" AT tho opcra house. and i'm
nih, zinc -pirit "t ihr thoatcr, before
returning "a. visitor to tho hotel
Win bis usaal good humor. Mr..
breu told tu eager cars the conquest
cot rhc Aa-pu,rad,rs" at their last
stop, u Hutchinson. Kan. Noiwlth-
standing thar Ga, WhiriN ind director
had arrived on Tuesday. Just four
DAYS b"ior, the play production
Was staged That WAS finished and
elaborate n et,rs doait. Crowds
."crv Wruod uW1y from the poitorm-
autc. ana the pcupic begged FOR see
ond Performance. Newton. kan. Of
forcd % cold guarout"" of $500 Tor ono
night oi the production. bat l,rcn
spuruod them an ana kept his date
VITA Albuquerque
ON tho 1ttn and lNth, th, show viii
Doe s'cu moro. aud Win scant week
WITH which Co.. round into shape his
big COMPANY "f Nnuuuerluo actors
au "1,ra lnnuiug success is autici-
pntDd. ul' tNn minutes OF laugh.
ter Interrupted ia, play al nu,chih-
sou following ono uf The speeches
01,.h NIu DHi n LapdolR ON the local
boards, and This IS ,ust sample uf
what MAY ne expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
Z liti>tinn.

Following the adoption OF a rcsolu-
ton faVoriug sunday dosing Of dcliV-
cry windows in the lucal postoiilce.
Rev. VI. u Williams IN tho Christian
church. cold and broadway, Ncstvl %
DAY. preached q srImun in prepare
tion Tor the collection To- he taken
Easter morning Tor the orphanagrs,
homes for the aged ana hospitals
supported bs the national Bcncvolon mt
association of the Cnristlan churches.
Rev Mr.. Williams took his text from
the record OF the NE Of Barnahas
He was of the opiuion that the phil
anthropy Of this man, in its way,
plan ed as important a part in the
proper development of tho early
Christian church ~ did the teaching
of Paul when the nrst chruch at
Jerusalem was trying To- provide ioi
the many thousands that had come
from distant lands To- lnc for u time
under the instruction OF the apostles
finrunbss sold "a farm and brought all
the proceeds ana gave 20 this purpos"
Also n. Instituted at Antioch organic
ed relief for the fnmin" sufferers ol
Judea Ia the days ot iiaudius.
"Barnabas vas of staunoh fra
tornal nature when the new con
vert, saul. was summed by the Chris
lions AT Jerusalem. % was Bnrnthas
that brought him Ia the apostles and
aftorward set him 10 work az An
tioch Also when Mark had h"cI
blacklisted by Paul. II was iarnnbas
that stood by him aud went 10 cyprus
with him IT, preach.
What a tremendous amount OF
power his brotherliuess saved To- the
church of christ, Mark afterwards
became a great and successful preach
or undcr both Peter and Paul. ANA
he wrote - hook tes,ifying to the lif"
of Jesus which ~ a part uf our New
Testament. saul or Paul. became the
most renowned missionary of AL ages
he wrote "A third OF our Now Tcsta-
ment and his convert Luke wrote a
fourth more. Barnahas n 10 bo given
"A great deal of credit for this powerful
Christian influence cN"rted On all
times and peoples.
'''rh. fact Of the matter Is that
there are two motives In Christianity
neither al which can be neglected
one IL love to God and the other ~
love to man. Either one is necessary
To- prove and develop the other run
lir opinion is right when II expects
that II YOU have Gods truth the iact
should be shown by your increased
kindlinoss and bencvnlencc toward
those that are neglected or uniortu-
nate.
~ appeal To you Ia develop th'
Barnabas spirit toward all men, ~ "N''
rrciso the Barnabas tolerance ana ND
crafty. aud 10 make the church 81
our Lord Jesus christ an even more
efficient agency for helping anu
cheering thos. who have been bruised
or mnngled IN the whirring machin"ry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
Episcopal

Nrchdcaoon W T. Warren at ST.
lohu church took fur his text Ilch.
~, . Rejoice greatly Dh daughter
of ZION. thy Kind cometh unto thee.
lowN and riding upon au ass"
In part the agcadoacuu said "1,s-
as STATED himself upou the unused
funl, which some ct tho disciples
probably load and the procession or
loWly pump hogan. lIold.iu mind the
fact that thousands or pilgrims had
come az for the great feast ALSO.
MauN accompanied him from t.ph.
ram. Ia the multitude of his conn
panipus were eye witnesses ana re-
c,r nts of his power uud love. Tr-
umphaut multitudrs accompanied
him along the picturesque, winding
,oad. At length the procession reach
rd the mount Of olives uud as IA"
Fluriuus sight OF the tempt, ou Mount
Zion hurst upon Thorn. thu exc trmcnt
was So intense 10 burst through th,
bounds which fear of offending the
rulers had thus Gar imposed Indeed
"a this worry moment crowds were
seen pouring forth from ,hr lcrus1-
lcm gptps "liusanna. hosanua." nliod
the ain, ana back unm tho Jerusalem
gates came thu refrain. blessed De-
hc That To IN the name of the
Lord-Hnsanna IN the highest Tho
rXulting spirit of the Fcast Of Tabor
uaclpS now bad full savoy. They so'z-
cd palm bran hes ma waved thrm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE
FORCOUNTRY SOUTH
OF RIO GRANOE
Khaki Clad Youngsters March
Off on Two Days Easter Va
cation TO Be Spent in the
Open.

go Tho ron of the snare drum and
accompanied py fond adicus from adj
miring mammas ana papas. seventy
members or the Albuquerque BOY
Scputs lrft carly this morning for Pa
latitp, suWc six or soNon miles from
t"Wn. where they win spend AN Ens-
ter vacation of TWO or three DAYS The
t.oute crossed tho ria Grundr at
inrolas and turned south into tn Pa
iiritp road. Camp WAS pitched u
quartz "i mile from the river
shortly befofe noon and az O'Clock
dinner was announced. Tho lads
consumed large amount 81 hard
taeA and conae. the long tramp having
furnished them with rayenous appc-
lite
Tho scouts are under the command
Of Sroutmastcr John Borradnilc and
Adiuiaat VI ] McGulness. Tho Young
soldiers Will he required 20 comply
strictly With the rules OF the organi-
lHtiop and Vili be taught many usc-
tnl trats 81 scoHtcran while they arc
"n reconnaissance work IL Is ox-
pcvt"d they will return To Albuqucr-
que tomorrow evening or early wed
ucsday morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
The Churches
II. i'aul- Church.

- pauls English Lutheran church
observed Palm sunday with appro-
PIRATE services. The morning sermon
Was on the subject of Christ ~ KING
and treated of various practical les
sons from his triumphal entry into
Jerusalem IN the lie and WORK of
Jesus Vc find desire dis,lo 60
help every ono. He rcpudiatcd tenn
pora royalty. IN which he could only
have limited dominion. and assumed
% spiritual throne. oh which hc could
sat ROBBED Boo heavenly glory. His en-
tire liic was given to- refusing inferior
things that Doe might take up tho SUE
prrior
Mis- RUNE suue THE Palms" and
the choir rendered music suited To thu
dan. Thu sunday school rs preparing
for Its Easter entertainment aud gave
some time iu the morning, rs well ~
an hour In the afternoon. To- ptac-
ticc. The class tu DE received into
the church next sunday by coufirma
tiun met AT g. It is composed of the
following members. Merton Willard
Lewis, Norman john Timm. Helen
Timm, Margaret Mary polde. Elsie
Elizabeth Berger. Edgar Won Kesslcr
Henry John Klein. HarVoy Nctdingcr
and Joseph G.. schroeder.
Others also viii be received hy let
tor ana profession of tuth.
At the Christian Endravor hour a
helpful meeting was held. many help
ful temperance lessons being drawn
from the topic. The evening discourse
py the pastor was on ia" theme o'
y SaVlors Benefits The funda -
mental Thought WIS that Jesus lived a.
Supremacy uns,ifish NE, cunferring
hls virtue, and blessings entirely upon
others NJ tho conclusion ot the SER
mon Mr. Gould sang a beautiful see
lection which CAV, - nt,ing close TO
a day of spiritual devotion ana wor-
ship
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10

high n unison with their oXultiug
voices. "liosauua, hoslunl. bl,escd BE-
hc that c"mrth boz The name of ,no
lOrd
NUrk S1u hitherto Jesus had r,-
strr mod th" prnpl, WHEN they would
have taken MIN and made an ,nrthlr
King be- withdrew But now thus
it h"cnmrth' 60 tuinu all "a, scrip-
tnr". ~ must, in fulnlm"nt 0f h.H
fathers promise to Abraham and his
seed, p. must prescott himself To- the
rulers ana To- thc people RS his father
prnncrv 10 ulnl his promise. The
enNious Phnrisovs took alarm ut the
rNultlng spirit with whlah tho rpoplr
'rc,p pied him and exclaimed Mas
ter, rrbuko thy disciple 81 toll
YOU. II these were silent. the very
rocks would burst FORTH Jesus ou-
uy into Jerusalom ON thia day arfbyrd
as furctpld iu Nessmuic prophecy was
ID fuiillm M Of scripture and dis
tinri claim 90 ba the Messiah Had
m,n not JckuoN lcdgpd him and pro-
claimed him kne tho rocks and
stones nature would have, crird out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10
PROBATE COURT SESSION


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.r'
'' - ''A'' u
''''' 100" "l 'h'
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49,, '''' '''"''''"' ~ '"nh
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g., IVY ''''S VI.
~, ''''~' '''''~ 60
"'' %. f''' was "il""rd hN
''i" I''f'' I"I """
No.
h'',"'" WI io"
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~, wee "'''"'d'
]" '"' h"u'i 'i 'h'
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-10

~ the WORLDS lifr'
tn" evening sermon prca, bed Dog
li"N Williams nrguod The cases 81
Jacob and Esau. IN witch al, ,"uviu-
sion was reached that God's iuds
M nts are based on th' amount ct i'm
proNomcut We mnlNo IN lfr Esau was
horn with tho disposition ~ O. good
fellow bu h' lived q ,drel'ss. super
ficial life IT, was born Esau reip
aud hc died Eduw redl. liut
Jacob. who Inherited y mean. greedy
set to work and improved
buth his condition ana his character
~" Wrcs,l"d Nith evil ana prevailed
He vas born Jacob Uuuplunt'ti. aud
died i-rnci GO prince uf Gudl.
"The question j.. not now good %
disposition yon have. or what fine tall
cnts THESE Things You inherited from
Your ancestry The question b.. ito~
much have YOU improved ON your
huruing God g favor rests pnly uH tho
man who uses what h, iuhcrits. mu,h
or lttlc. aud adds e. 81. developing
grcator nithtulucsS to God and great
rr mobility of character.