davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24

Z For Rent-Good pasture near tn
city,. V. Patch.
Way send money away for rubbs
stamps when you can get them a
home. Leave orders at Enterprise
printing office. Prices right.
Family washing at the rate of y
cents a garment, most Of it ironed
Everything back but the dirt. Phone
us about It. both phones. Payette
Steam Laundry.
Giesier Bros. now handle the Bean
Cooling Moth Trap. manufactured by
the Northwestern Manufacturing Co.
Some Of the leading orchardlsts of
The valley have adopted the use OF
this implement. Something entirely
new! Call and examine them.
Kemmerer coal, the kind that will
not slack, at Wells & aIaule. Get
our prices on storage coal.
You get what you pay for in Kem-
nerer coal. II win not slack. Place
'our storage order with Wells G.
haule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
WELL DRILLING.

David Gascho will engage In the
business of well drilling in the Pay,
cite Valley. He sollclts the patron.
age of all in that line of work. II
soft water Is under the earth, lie
will have the proper machinery to
tap the same. He has had many
years experience in well drilling and
guarantees satisfaction. See him
before placing your order for a well
elsewhere. p o. address, New Ply
mouth. Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
A SNAP.

80 acres of land on Dead OK
Flat under government survey at SIS
IN acre. Can give time on half or
more. Parties desiring to buy had
petter investigate soon as party is
going away.
w. NJ. CHAMPLIN,
Ontario, Ore.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
Average for states :. :.

Average for States O.. e. e. 1913
*Too few reports for accuracy.
The above report Is based on a
full crop being 100 per cent. and
shows Idaho 20 have the second larg.
est percentage for 1911 and to
have the best crop OF all the western
states.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
DO YOU WANT cRAvELq

II YOU are building you want sand
or If laying cement walk you need
gravel. If you are doing either call
up Wash Hillmon on the Independ-
ent phone and he can promptly de-
liver to you either sand or gravel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
f. s. HURD.

Payette Stamp Works located at
the Enterprise Printing office can
supply you with any kind of rub
Der stamp you need at usual prices.
See J. II. Weider or T. J. Brown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24

Fer 6aie--A SIX horss power ssevor
gasoline engine nearly new. Also
a-inch horizontal pump. Henry Peutz
Rayotts. Idaho. Ind. phone 7sl. a.
zo-Aere tracts miles from Pay
stte. viii sell, with 10 acres ret IN
utt Also water rights. Terms
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24

Lost--Square gold Delta Tan Del
"a fraternity pin with A. Il. b. IA.
IN the back. Finder please leave
Il Y. NJ. G. A. and receive reward.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
LATE DUKE CHERRIES.

Phone 1911, II. J. Puchert,, Fruit
land, Idaho. for late Duke cherries
In any quantity. VIII deliver them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
NOTICE. TO ICE USERS.

In future all ice tickets not paid
for in advance will be 1916 per
ticket instead of 49, Parties pay
ing for ticket at time same Is is
sued will be given advantage of the
50 rate.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24

We absolutely guarantee Ken-
mercr coal not to slack. Place your
storage order with us. Wells 4
Mauls
" you want to Sell or Buy Proper
~. See PAYETTE LAND co., tst
NssIona' BsN e.vstts, Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-24
TIE APPLE OUTLOOK.

The following estimated percentage
OF apples, by states, for 1911, 10 tax.
en- from the August number Of The
Fruit Grower. published at st.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
Chapter No. AZ

/ An Ordi"anoe concerning Doys aud to repea
al, existing ordinances in rcgprd thereto
| Be it urdsinod by ts- Boaid OF Trustees o.
the Town Of Crested Butte;
That there be aud he-eb, he imposed, an
! annual li-ence fee of Two Dollar ON escn Do
and Three Dollars On each bitch. over the Hgu
of Three months owned or kept aud permitted
to run AT lsrsa in said town.
Sec. >, Thut any person owning Or kerpin.,
huy Dog over three month of age, within Til,
town, nnd psrwittins the same !" run at large,
shall. ON or,hefore the first day Of May "f each
year, Hpply and pay to the Town Marshal for
the u-e of the town. tho license fee imposed on
such animal IN sec. I. Of this ordinance. and
shall iiarc or cause Ia be- placed and Kept upon
the ne j. Of such Dog bitch. collar Of dura-
bl,- nint.rial aud shall attach and keep attached
ti,er-to the mcial tag to be futni-hed such OWE
er by The Murrhal ~ herein after provided
aud when required BY the PROCLAMATION of the
Mayor n provided by ordinance shall also cau-e
the mouth Of .uci, bog or bitch to be- -.curc,
niuz.:led for s,ioI, time may be pro-eribed la
said PROCLAMATION.
S-c;. 1t -lril be the duty Of the town Mar
-hal. upon payment to Inn of tn. license Zee.
imposed by this oriuaner 10 i-su. to the pc'
son paying. II metal tag and receipt numbered
In the order of,heir issue aud designating thrc
on ,ir year fot which such hern-e l. paid.
Sec. l. IL ar any time the MRr-hnl shall hnd
any Dog or biith running at large IN this town
that has not bern li.cns.d and for hirh h- osn
hnd no owner " ko" eT 1t snail b. his duly to
at once to Kill or caused 10 be killed any sneh
Dog or bitch.
Sec.3 Whenever the Mayor OF the Town hal
apprebcnd danger of u Hydroiahobi, Ia the town
lie shall issue . aprocisnstiun requiring all per
spn- Uwniir orlkc-pinz a bog or bitch within
he town to contne The -umc Tor -ut Ia time ~ he
nny designate er to cause tho mouth 81 ~, IA
Don or bitch inbc securely mu1<.rii dnr ti,s such
time: and II shall hc the duiy VI the Town
Mar-inl to kill rny Dog or bitch found ruuniug
at large iuriag such time uule,s mu=s.oi a.,
shove provided.
See. Any p-.r-on who .hnli iviolstc the pro
visions of either section or . OF thi- or,i,nancc
shall. for each day "f such violation. he dccn,e'i
guilty Of misdeincnnor. and upon conviction
shall be fined in = sum, Of not less thnu Three
J. doliar- or more than Fifteen IL. dollar and
COTS and In dcfnplt Of payment committed to
the town. jail and rrquifcd to work upon the
streets of the town until -uch fine aud costs are
pa ID. beius sllowrd k,r such work the sum of
Two = Dollars pr day OF ten hours each. rI-
elusive Of board provided such imprisioumcnt
-hall not Exceed eincfy days
Ss-. = Ti,~t t<s ptor = Ut tho orc.ssnr- ~
tho Town entitled " An ordnance concerning
Dogs" be- and the same r. hereby repealed,
Pass-d and ndort-.i.tpril 81 st tees
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

News Champion states thrt
renewed activity is expected in
the Gnn,ison gid s~lt mines the
present season and that the Good
Hope and Turner properties will
probably be operated. With so
many new processes for the ex
traction of cold in low grade ores
it would seem rr rbabl. that there
are many big deposits in this
dis'ric', that uld be worked at
good profits. In Cripple Cre-k
they are now trra'ing ores which
run only one dollar pr ton in
gold. There is Little question to
the fact that millions Of tons Of
qu"rtz, exist in the big veins OF
the Gunnison gold belt which will
assay better than three dollars in
gold PER ton as they are quarri d
from the mines There are massive
ledg-s of quartz in many instances
fifty to one hundred feet thick
that will avrrage two and three
dollars gold values per ton, the
depth of their deposite. tits hoped
that some systematic prospecting
will be doue in this district the
"oming eeason and confidently
believed that when this is done,
big results will follow. The golC
is there without doubt as thou.
sands of assays have been made,
which lrove this statement not te
be theory iut that the values
actually exist as shown from the
gold buttons obtained.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT.
SERIAL NO. O59O6

L :. Land OBic-. Montro-e C"lo.. March ]. 1911
Notice l. hereby given that ,n pursuance of tho
Act of Congress. approved Mny 10. ieIa, 1ne
Colorado Slate Company. corporation. whose
is,-t.ff,cc l. Marble. Colorado has made sppli-
cation f"r "a patent for the Black Slate No. d.
Placer -itunte. in Rock Creek Mining District.
Guani>on Co. State of Colorado. aud described
IA follows. viz:
The u. u of W. l. Of a Of S.w. Il. tho
W. y of l. - ofS. " !, ufS W. "a 81 Sec. y
r. II :. II. ss W; the l. y Of W. OF NV. 4 OF
n w. a tho T.. u of VIZ OF s. ". ;, OF n. v.
1, Of Sec. T. IL $. X. ~ W. n described in the
location certificate "f said Claim recorded IL
book ItU rage III OF the records of GInni-nI
County. Colorado. containing 90 acres. Area ia
Montrose Land - acres. Arcn in GARFIELD Land
District 20 acres. md forming portion OF ths
y ". =. of Sec "a 7. II $. X ~ W. and the \
W. 4. Of Sec. l Twp. II Strange s. W. "f tbs 9Th
PM
Adjoining claims Black Slate NJ. Placer on
the East.
u, 4. Blaii Register.
First Pub. April 18th Last pub. June -, 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
Aspen Rejuvenated.

! tits interesting to note that the
old Aspen camp is being rejuven-
ated. This has been brought about
by the unwatering of the big
Smuggler mines tn: o g'l the Free
! Silver shaft which has denth of
100 feet that was allowed to fill
up in 1857 and had remained so
until recently, two de D sea divers
were employed to go down the
water filled shaft and succeeded
in starting the big submerged
pump which was operated until
The shaft WAS drained to the bot
tom. Big electric pumps have
been installed in duplicate having
sufficient capacity for ell emergen.
cies. 1t is estimated that an area
of three miles square will be
drainrd from this big shaft which
includ~s nearly all the old big
mines of the camp which are
about tw-ntv in number. The
Smuggler property is the largest
of the district and has the lurgest
bodies of high grade silver ores
of any mine, and the company
has fore of $50 miners now en-
ployed md it is expected that the
mine will soon be able to resume
its former production OF several
dollars worth of ore ann
u'dly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27

warrant in the slightest degree an
armed intervention by the United
States. whether with or without the
approval Ut Congress. No one can
forrsee. meanwhile, what ultimate
mischief that army on tue border
may not cause. Its mere presence
is a threat, and If Central aud South
Americans generally See in it moth
ing but n thiply veiled project for
another imperialistic venture on
the part of the United States, can
they be blamed? We Americans
have not lost confidence in Presi-
dent Taft's sound judgment; if VT
cannot see the situation as he does.
still we believe in his good in,en-
tions. But the Latin Ann ricans
have their natural p:ejLdices and
fears, and they are sure to put the
worst construction upon the cpl
sed-, - Springfield Republican.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
The u. S. and
Mexico.

Undoubtedly the information
urou whicl, the president relied,
must be examin I'd and judged be-
fore any final conclusion can be
formed. He may have mine OF
facts that justify his action beyond
all possible cavil. One can only
say at present that, SO far as tue
world can Judge Of Mexico's con-
dition from the reports that reach
it from various sources, the stu
alton has not and does not nov
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
Game Laws
Altered.

The fool legislature in Denver
ave been Ia npering with the game
Aws again and cut out our two
teeks of deer hunting to nothir <
kr five years. They have opened
b. fishing srason on the first day
1 May which is before the snow
\ of in the mountains and the
1pawniny season is on for the ma
he trout. they have closed the
Ahiny seas IN on Sep t.mbrr 30
Nm the water Is IN the best con-
ftiou aud the finest sport is on.
1hos. legislators ar@a tine ouuch
hd should be retired Tor ignor-
SO. Incompetence xnc lunRcy. As
,h- five years closed season for
Der il means AN open season al!
ke time during that period t.
k,r-at many who would have res
Acted the law had il remained as
y,rally framed with two weeks
o,~n deer hunting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
Do My Buying At
Home.

B cause my interests are here.
Because the community TINT is
|bd enough t r me- to live in. is
1bd enough for me to buy in.
Because =! believe in transact
! BUSINESS with my friends.
B cause / want t. see the
bds.
Berause | want to get what l
when | pny for it.
Because my home d-aler carries
! WHEN | run short.
Because every dollar | spend
bone stays at home and works
the welfare If all.
Because the man buy from
nds back Of the goods.
Because | sell what produce
Re at home.
$eranse the man l buy from
Is his part of the town. county
] stat taxes.
Because the man l buy from
les value received, always. He
les not sell cheap, trashy goods
4ause they would come back
him and he would have te
kr g cd.
Because the man l buy from
ps support my school, my
rch, my lodge and my home.
Because when i'll luck, misfor
Re or bereavement comes, tn
|n / buy from is here will
i friendly greeting, words o
I1er and pocket-book, il nee
10
HERE l LIVE AND HERE
pY. Exchange
II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
For Sale or Lease:

For Sale or Lease:
Group of ten patented mines and
mill site with modern machinery
installed. Fine milling proposition
near the railroad. A Thousand tons
Of ore have been milled with good
savings, with high grade silver and
gold values. big veins and thou
sands OF tons of ten and twenty
dollar ore now exposed On dumps
and in the old workings.
Z A EiMc-Lesd property consist
ing Of three patented mining clnims
on line of the ID Il r q Railway.
These mines have produced sever
al hundred tons Of ore that have
been shipped to the smrlter or
milled.
\ Graphite deposit 'hnt contains
this mineral of sufficient purity
in the mine for commercial purpos-
rs This property is Offered for
sale or lease on reasonable terms
The controlling interest in au un-
developed mining claim contain =
in. nickel and cobalt may be had
for the means necessary to put The
properly on n paying basis.
An undivided halt interest in a
group os lead silver mines can he
secured for putting up sufficient
money to obtain patents on the pro-
perty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-04-27
Machinery For Sule Cheap:

Machinery For Sple Cheap:
Twenty horse power upright
steam power ebgiue good us new.
FoUr frue vanners complete.
Two horse gasolene engine
Town Property For Sale:
Three business fronts on main
street, best location in city.
One office building with three
rooms.
Several cottages in good condi-
ton and fine locations; for sale for
raIf less than first cost,
The proposal being made by d
number Of Denver millionaires. tn
build rhe Moifat Tunnel them
selves, strikes us as the proper
thing to he done as by this means
Denver will be relieved of all obli-
cations to the people who have nc
! common interest in the enterprise
and see no reason why they should
be asked to contribute to its con
struction.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
5arm. til salsS.

Min 6orm, belieeenoe | oct tore
oanife Settlement peo Willtopn og
2ucf, NoIf 60, isis, boor ser er
flere CONFERENCE.-The Wenigbe0er.
beitaar al 100 acres goo
oermui6ior0 / goo Drift, 70 acreS
rpooet, Geiten Sfop v%paiture". @ooe
gpgniraer, goot 8nno. 3 Mil til
oucf, ~ til MilItotpn, 60 Mil til
ct. SAUL. Sfole oe airfe " Mil.
Rurol 8ree Diliperp og Telephone.
2nifes iolet inben Soroor.
81. 5. WsIIer,
Milltopn. Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24

Ell 9anife e9en art; bog be bar |
Sanobeo Stormpn0, bbis Ranne if
fe oil glemmeS inolpnge Der en0nu
er ariItenoom | 8er0en.
Stormpn6 er en- 9oq al 8ait.
Sarah Semen. Den inOe6oloer for.
tie 9eone0ste9nin9er al fem Stor-
mono | Misiions. og airfe6iitorien.
|So9n elliott, Sans @geOe, 9ortbo-
lomq1S 3%ienoen6olg, 4Gefson6er
Dfocfap og &uOion 6oolor. Gisie
Qfgn0s itore 2iosgerninq b6r en-
boer fen0e liot til; Der bpoes % mo-
get, iom er oGrO at Ieie, Gen, ser
fenoer naonte 5orfatterS molen0e
Ben, og l0mprfe0e oanife Sproo,
Oil oi0e, at man life bliuer trnt l1n-
Der 2GSningen. 0iSie Stormnn0s
9iDSgernin9 er %ifil6ret ioo leoenoe
iltere8 Iont, at man rineS me0 al
BET. Seq oil bierteli9 on6efole 9oaen
boooe til un9e o9 gomIe. Gen er
tile9net ben a%merifonife lln96om.
Sob Ben oQ Ices Sen, s bill life for
trDoe get. 9o9en er poa 145 Si0er
tnobunoen i mutt S5irtin986ino
o. foiter blot 80 Gents. Sele ODer-
ifnoet Qaor til Misiionsor6eioet
bfan0t Mormoner.
RuIfin, Nebr. 5ebr. 1911.
9. SEMEN.
8or at ostormpn6" fan 6Gioe
6enottet / oi6eite l1oitrpfning iom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES / @ar, bar hi
meo 5orfotteren orranaeret at tilbp-
De 9ogen ipecielt iom ioooon til en-
@ris al 40 Sts.
Gam. 2ut6. 9ubI. Sonic
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
SjemmetS Si6liotcf.

a De nDere 9eqer.
Sittebarnet = 5orteGing al
Suzanne @aguebin. Ooeripttelie
al Bertha Sei6erg. 800 Sioer.
Sn6b. $f.25.
Misunderstanding al
@liiobet6 5rnnfe. goa Donif pes
Sobn Miifom. 90 2. Sn0b. 6Oc.
6 Ell - 5ortpaing ira ariiten-
iorielgeIiernp / 2(rmenien al Bar
tenie". 0ueriat al BoIt. q. g.
Mooien. 1873 Sioer. Snob. 90c.
Il nge @ierter = Gn 6ortGl-
ling al 2onrit5 9eterieh. III Q.
Sn06. Zoe.
San pil0e no9et - 5ortpl-
ling ira Den mere Gio / 9anmorf
al Gil6elm 0oufou. 1873 5ioer.
Sno6. so GtS.
6ierterne oripes - NutioS-
fortGGinq al Glit6 9eoerien. 295
Si6er. 5no6. $3.50.
mara misunderstanding al
g. lllmen. gao 9onif peo Bait.
%. g. @o6ien. t2f Si0er. 5nob.
70 GtS.
Gan. 9nt6. 8ubt. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
6Or SOrn % SprncOcnacr.
in0e6oG6enoe 9grneiortollin-
ger iamlet og u0aioet al Sn6re-
missioner .. OIsion.
9riS pr. 8 pfte Cts.

Gris pr. &pf Cts.
Ger er uofommen / aft oper 20
Setter, men nogIe Of Dem cr oI-
Irre0e u0iolgte. Gi bar poa Eager
"A forifeIli9e Setter. Spert Spftq
inOe6olOer ira . til 4 5ortpainger.
9isie II Setter %tiGbpoes, ioa
lqnae 6oripninaen oarer, tiliam-
men for Is Gts. portofrit tilienot.
Gan. out6. 8ubt. Sonic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
.,Stormnnb."

Mlene Nonnet pirfer tiltolen0e.
Spem oil life gerne l9ie ON Stor-
mGno. Men oisie Stormpno er al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-24
Sus6uIbcrifc pnifcS.

Gn pIore Bige eaer @nfe 6nifes
til at boloe Srt8 for en- gnfemano
paa 0anoet.
8. OIien,
q 3, gor 22S, Minoen, Nebr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-30
DEDICATION Of FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
Large Congregation, Good Music and Powfu
Sermon by Bishop Gambler

mentation of Jesus over the CITY OF
the Great King" recorded in tho
thirty-fourth and thirty-fifth verses OF
the thirteenth chapter of Luke: 20
Jerusalem, Jerusalem, that killest the
prophets and stonest them that are
suit unto thee, how often would have
gathered thy children together as a
hen her brood under her wings, and
I'VE would not. Behold your house is
left unto you desolate and verify ;
say, We shall not see me until the time
come when We shall say, 'Bles sed Is
he that cometh in the name of the
Lord"
Bishop Gambler first called attention
to the strong feeling expressed in the
words and enlarged upon the deeply
emotional nature of Jesus, which has
been ignored by skeptical philos-
ophers because they can not under
stand or explain it, instancing Jeffer-
sons "Smulacrum of the Gospel
which does not even mention this
most distinctive and wonderful of all
the characteristics of the Savior The
antithess between the character of
Jesus and that of the greatest Of
American statesmen was very power
fully depicted and illustrated by the
absurdity of Jefferson extending such
an invitation as: Come unto me We
that labor and are heavy laden, and |
will give you rest" No mere man
ever could have uttered such thoughts,
yet no critic has had the audacity to
say that they are not in perfect har-
mony with the character Of Jesus; his
alone are sufficient evidence
of his divinity.
What was the occasion of this la
In the first place, it was
not restricted to Jerusalem; it had no
local application, but included the
Jews as a people. In those days all
government was centralized in the me-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-30

Though the weather was threaten
ing, the dedication exercises of the
First Methodist church yesterday
drew together a congregation which
completely filled the large auditorium,
many having come in from the col.
lege on the interurban and from the
country in carriages. 1t is worthy OF
remark that the ushers handled the
situation admirably and everybody was
comfortably seated without confusion
or delay. On the rostrum with Bishop
Gambler were the pastor, Rev. Glenn
Finn, and his next predecessor, Rev.
T. II. Morris, now of Trinity. The of
ficers of the church occupied reserved
seats in front of the pulpit. The church
and the altar were appropriately, and
not too profusely, decorated with
greenery and flowers.
The program included the usual rit-
ual and musical selections especially
adapted to the occasion Mrs. G.. W.
Emory presided at the organ and a
full choir of naturally good and well
trained voices made this part of the
service exceptionally excellent. But
the focal point of interest was, o.
course, the dedication sermon by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, who is by
many regarded as the strongest
preacher in the Southern Methodist
church. On this occasion nobody was
disappointed for the sermon was one
of the most powerful and effective
ever delivered in Bryan.
The first scripture lesson was the
122nd Psalm, beginning: 81 was glad
when they said unto me, Let us go
into the house of the Lord" After
the singing of Gloria Patri by the
choir, the bishop read the second les
son, which was the apocalyptc de-
scription of the Heavenly Jerusalem
in the twenty-first chapter of Revela.
ton. The text was the valedictory la
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-30
THE LIGHTS TURNED ON.

The finishing touches We're put on
the Main street lights yesterday by
the city electricians and were turned
on last night for the first time. They
are beautiful indeed, but do not pro.
vide the light they We're expected to,
and in fact do not make Main street
as light as it should be.
Mayor Maloney was seen by an
Eagle reporter today in regard 70
them, and he said in his opinion they
were all right and would provide plen.
ty OF light. Some. he said, claimed
they We're not as bright as the single
lights formerly used. The reason for
this, he said, was because the single
lights were under refectors which
threw the light to the ground cover.
ing only small space, while these
sent the light out in all directions.
They make the street fairly light.
sufficient for drivers OF vehicles 10 see
each other quite distance, yet there
is no denying the fac the street is
not as bright as il was expected to be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-30

owner within. This security is a pillar
OF cloud by day and a pillar of fire by
night, standing guard over every
home, Yet with all this they can not
be made perfectly secure. Our chill.
dren early leave us, and soon we are
scattered and sifted through all the
earth. Death makes its inroads and
the home is left bleak and desolate.
The ideal home is an iridescent
dream; it can not be made on this
earth.
Then what is the explanation of
these conflicting passions-the strong
instinct for perfect home, and its
impossibiity. 1t means just what il
meant to Moses when he cried out in
his lonelness-we must abide in the
Lord. If We would sustain ourselves
in LIES appointments, if We would
avoid bitter old age, we must find a
home in God
The bishop then briefly aadres sed
himself to two classes. First, to the
young, adiuring them to find God. II
they would fortify themselves against
the life shocks that can not he avoid
ed, then steady themselves with that
support that will never give way.
To the old his admonition was to
comfort themselves in God. II any
were unsaved, if they were weary,
homeless wanderers on the face of the
earth. strangers TO the Savior's love