davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
B. LYNCH
Gunsmith and Locksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knives
Sharpened: Trunks and Valises Re-
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Guns
Bought, Sold and Exchanged; Keyes
Of all Kinds; Umbrellas Mended;
General Repair Work.
10 AAin-st.-Phoue Randolph 40.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Rev. Bower,

Rev. Bower.
Rev. Clark Bower is visitor today
from Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

your prop
w erty may need, be sure
that you don't neglect
any paint need.
Good paint is the best insur-
ance against the depreciation of
decay which property can have.
And the weather-wear of winter
and early spring is something
you ought to protect against.
Devoe Paint is the thing; for
all outside and inside painting.
If you want to be sure of YOUR
quality be sure it's Devoe-the
safe name in paint.
MESA PAINT & WALL PAPER co,
Agents, $3.50 Main Street.
Nj.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
From Delta.

FROM Deita.
John J. Travis and II. C. Getty of
Delta were local visitors this morn
ing
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
SheriG,s Mife Returns.

Mrs. NJ. A. Galloway returned on
Wednesday from Grand Junction.
where she has been visiting friends
for few days.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Wednesday afternoon the Fancy
Work club met with Mrs. Wesner,
and spent several pleasant hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' S-2O1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
From Massachusetts.

Mrs. Roy w, Mason of Pittsfield.
Mass. arrived In the city today for n
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
son at their home on Chipeta ave
nue..
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

There's a Photographer in your
town: his name Is DEAN.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Fred Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Down from Big Park.
O. II. Mason is down today from
Gladge Park on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
Asks New Trial.

Alex Mckenzie. from whom Mrs.
Edith Mckenzie secured the right of
separate maintenance last week, fill
ed motion for new trial in the
county court this morning. through
his attorneys, Fry 4 Welsh.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Axle grease for buggies especially.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Was it Fred Mantey's soc whips?
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Miss Agnes Honecker came in
from Mack Thursday evening to
spend the weekend in Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

, The first two cars of Elberta s
? peaches left Palisade yesterday. 8
2 g
; 6 g g g G. eessa eass g :,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Fred Mantey for buggies and har-l
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
DAILY FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

g g G @ 9, g 8 g 9 g g @ g
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Tom Arbuckle is spending a
few weeks In Carbondale. visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sumnicht.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-30
+ rulta
News Notes

y. II, Wilson left this morning for
Eulice.
C. Ludlow and family moved TO
Denver this week.
Mrs. De Blaquiere and Miss Mont
gomery Of Iona were Fruita visitors
Thursday.
d. w. Smith was in Fruita yester-
day. He is on his way to Denver on
business.
Miss Emma Ashley returned yes
terday from an outing in the mount
aims. north of town.
I Mrs. Tom Arbuckle is spending a
few weeks in Carbondale. visiting
her mother, Mrs. Sumnicht.
Miss Agnes Honecker came In
from Mack Thursday evening to
spend the weekend in Fruita.
| Wednesday afternoon the Fancy
I Work club met with Mrs. Wesner,
and spent several pleasant hours.
Mrs. Jack Hansen returned yester-
day from Leadville and Kokomo.
where she has been visiting friends.
DR.. S. p. Green and Edwin Weckel
were among the Fruita people who
went up to Grand Junction last
evening to hear Governor Shat
roth.
Among Fruita's young people who
Will anfnr Tn1lnUa thfg
Misses High, Hayes, Bunce. Mont
gomery, Jones. and Messrs. Bulkely.
Porter. Maynard. Moore. Filbert.
Terry and Mcclure.
II. w. Woodward. grand master
Mason, wife and daughter of Lead
Vile. and C. II. Jacobson, grand sec
retary, wife and daughter of Denver.
were In Fruita and attended the local
Masonic lodge Tuesday evening.
Miss Frances Bentley. one of
F'ruita's popular teachers, returned
yesterday morning from an extended
trip throughout the northwest While
away she left Uncle Sans domain
and visited Vancouver. She reports
n delightful summer.
Has Appendicitis.
Herbert Conklln is seriously i'll to-
day at his home in Palisade. He has
an acute attack of appendicitis and
may be operated on this evening or
tomorrow.
To Omen Court.
Judge Sprigg Shackleford leaves
for Gunnison Sunday morning. where
he will open district court Monday
morning rha enasinn will nrnlnh LII ~ |
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-12
Shnsn ben nerrn i'm YroiiI. bic an.

Sbnen ben GERM i'm proiil. bi, an,
bere en- face
Som bstra6teie Die beioen BiIoer
nit tbbaftem SntereKe. .Sie iino
porsiigIi9! Sd bante Sbnen tparm.s
mas kSpeden Sic nit ibnen21
fori9ts ntuaieri5 Der 8iinitlsr.
.Oas erSdble id Sbnen elm anber-
NAL entsegnete Som. nSeute bas
be id feline s3eit."
Gr ftiirmte fort unb erreidte nit
rafden @dritten i.nes Rleibergel1dft,
ipelhes bas 3iel ieines Megss mar.
Der @ertdufer bssriibte i'm nit
ben Worten: .Sft bas picnic gut auss
gefallen2"
.aussessidnet!4 perIi6erte 1om.
u9lbsr ben Germ. Der ii6 einen Mns
5ug taufte, ipie Jpn bie Mitglieber unz
eres acknowledgements trasen, baz
be i9 nod ni1t nit Siferbeit ausz
finbig gema9t. Sinb sic i'm Gtanoe,
mir gu fasen, oh bieies fein 8ilo
it9"
Der @.rtdufer nabm Die beiben
photographer in bic 9anb unb mu>
ftert. fis aufmerffam.
Sn b09iter llhgsoulb ~eripartere
Som feline %9tntport; fein Sera podte
70 sftis, baB er faft fiirdtete, fetn
@eseniiber perbs befen laute Sdldz
&c bDren tOnnen.
Gnbli9 CAB ibm bieIer bic pboto-
srapbien nit Der @mertung auriid:
,Gs unterliest feinein 3psifel, bas TT
Der Ssrr, fpeIder ii9 ienen an3us
faufte."
Sinh sic Sbrer Sadie CANA
iider2 Siren sic ii6 nift?"
Sang ii4er! Sd tdui6e mid
.@ut" rief Som. .Saben sic
pielen 8ant fir Sbre bereitpiIlise
Gusfunft! Sd mill i'm fpgleif beiu@
den; er pirb fid iiderli9 febr freuen.
meine 9etanntfdaft gu MAIDEN
unpilltiirli9 faste er oieies in
fp0ttiidem Spne.
Wen ~er1taunten Verfduter TuGtl9
sriibeno, perlieb er ben 2aben.
$50, iebt baben mir bas Neb iiber
5%ountain getporfen!" t0nte es froblo.
denb in ieinem @eifte. Der lodere
3eiiig fdnn uns nidt mebr entpts
fden! Sn spei Sasen pernimmt gang
Rep gort, baB er uno tein anberer
MDrber 1T! Surrab, burr
rah, i'd babe has beraussebradt!1
Sn bieier freubisen Stimmung
F6lug er ben Neg gu 9plbroots
Elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-12
81. Gapitel.
Toms GieaesfrenSe aebdu,pI

~puhT SttyNrttVhut BSuuutpI u r.
Som mar ni6t nur bod %erfreuf,
lonbern aud unsemsin erftaunt iiber
feline unerpartet i9nele Muffinbung
oes M0rbers. Gr msinte, es iei elm
febr f6Ie6tes 3eidsn fir bic Spiirs
trdft Der polisei. bab bieie Bel ibs
rem Nahforf6unsen jenen Wes eins
5ui9laeen p%erfdumte, pel6er i'm Jet
10 raid unb iider gum 3iele fiibrte.
Wobl faste er ii6, baB ibm feline.
Hd4forfdunssarbeit burd 5olbroots
@efprd1 nit Der fhDnen sslora nee
fentli9 erlei9tert iporben mar, bate
tbn basi.lbe bod 10 redt sisentli9
auf Die pericn bes M0rbers auf=
merfiam eema6t; allen 0en 2aben
aufouiu9en, mo bic bon bieiem ges
trasenen aleibunsstiide srbanbeIt
tparen, bas bGtten Ole 0eteftips bon
Beirut ebenio gut tbun tOnnen tpis er.
Sc LANCER er iiber fein Wert mad,
bahte. I'm 10 mebr begIiidte unb Bee
friebigte es Jpn. Die 9efpeiie, tpsIte
er auf Dem goli5eibureau a~nauaeben
bate, fhienen ibm iiber ieoen gin<
panb erbaben gu iein. Gr beabiids
t:gte Dor allen 9insen auf bie BON
ibm belaufdte Deraaoaicene binsutpeiz
fen, unb Johann Guf ben Iusipru6
oes Observation-Disclosures su beuz
ten, Der in fountains Photographic
Ben etnaigen Rdufer erfannte. tpelGsr
fi6. obne gum acknowledgements 3u
sebOren. einen oerartisen Mnsue ers
porben bate. sollte oas nod nidt
ala seniiseno befunoen perbsn, 10 Be.
fdB er nod cine Menee anberer sur
8erbaftuna feines Spfers ausreifsns
ben @riinbe.
ST fountain binter SdloB unb
Riegel sebra4t," iaste er iid, 10 babe
id allies aussefiibrt, fpas mir su
tbun oblaq. Den tpeiteren 8erlauf
oes pro3eIes reselredt gu entipideln
unb benz Qngeflaeten feline S6ulo
nad5upeiien, 1T Sadie oes Geri4s
tes.1
4lfo in ieinem Settle frobIod.n6,
trait er in SoIbrpots Gpredsimz
unb eradbIte bieiem Sas Greets
rib ieines @efpra4ss nit benz 8ers
gu ieiner gntriftuna traf
er ben Rehtsantpalt tei%nesreas 70
eifrig bereit, feline Sanb auf ben ents
8erbreder gu lesen, aIs er
.erfpartet bate. SIN @esentheil, er
Jpn saabaft unb unfdIiKis, unb
als er in Jpn brans, oriidte Ct Iih
Inn feinen eisenen Musorud au
aebraufen unter a~llerlei nidtisen
(6ortfeBuns folst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-12
90. aapitel.
SolbrDof itellt cine 9beorte ami.

euiptuui hehI etWe 1peptte nnf.
Solbroots GrFoIse fuaren nidt 10
banogreifli9 pie ole feines 8unoess
senofen. Gr bate a~ngefanaeu, ben
Rd6luB bes Grmorbeten o~urfsufeben,
allein ibm tpur in ben piele1 &C.
i9dftss unb pribatbrieien beNeIben
nitt Der tleinite Sinpeis auf cine
oas &dtbIeI ieines ee%tpaltiamen gn-
oss loienoe S9atia6e .ntsesengetres
ten. Sempleton bate offenbor i'm
5rieosn nit Der ibn um%aebenoen MeIt
selebt nnb in SoIge feines aeregeltea
bausiiden 2ebens teinem ieiner Mits
menlfen cine 8eranlaHuna sur Soos
ieinbi9aft gegepen. Seine IGmmts
lihen 4nf6reibebiider unb geih6ftss
papiere ~befancen fid in muIterailtioer
Sronung. Solbroot erIab aus is
men. baB mad Gin5iebrna aIIer @u,
bsnftanoe uno mad Silsuna Der Iau.
fsnSsn Re6nungen elm aapitdl BON
tirca breibistaulenS Dollars pprb1n.
Den mar; Der sr0bere She'll bisies
8erm09ens 6sitano aus gutenS taatss
papieren. SIS mar ibm oies i'm Sns
tere1e feinsr aIi.ntinnen cine aroBe
Sreuoe.
Die beibsu 8amen tpobnt.n iekt
ho4f bebasIih in Der aerinaton Mpes
nue. uro e. iab ie faf ieosn abenb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-12
& n q @AIiht G.

Sns @efi9t. gr: Dem
Tleiidsr babe id beute eeb0riae
@robheiteH ms Geiidt se16leuoert.
Der miro uns in 3utunff better BE-,
oienen. Sic: 60, 80 mo BAH ou,
tbn oenn geiprphen: Or: SeTepbo.|
mild; rom Gefh6it aus,
aer5tIi6es Gntgegen. nj
| ommen Gfpe'ter (3u ibrem aus|
sinsm gooe suriidaeishrten 8ruosrl
Stuoio): .Ddri; Gu aud nit oem|
Rurar3t 3ufrieo.n9"
Stuotnt: % ia. er Ii.b ii@ obnt|
Sdpierigteit UNI 20 Marf anpum.l
pen"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-07-12

Tom elite gu BEN aOII.aen, Der
.bm 5oantain's Photographic Der,
lprofen bate.
eSabsn sic Sbr @ort sebaIter.
n1etn Grsuno24 Mit bieIen @or.,n
trat sr IN oas 3imm.r bes SOurnaIi.
rJa', antportete bieier. .Si.r
rao afpsi aufrabm.n, Die cine 3.iat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
A Monument to Eve

While we are talking about monu-
ments and memorials, what's the mat
ter with monument to Eve?
By all accounts, Eve was a great
woman. She was our universal ances-
tor. None of the genealogists ever
get any farther back than Eve. And
Eve was a suffragist. She was an CO.
ual partner with the head of the
house" (let US call him so by courtesy
anyway in the fruit orchard known as
Eden. If Adam didn't feel like try
ing the qualities of the apple-or lem
on, as some believe it to have been
while the Californians declare it was
an orange), Eve invented the initia-
tive to meet the occasion, and so be-
came the first Progressive. What
though both Adam and Eve suffered
the "recall' in consequence? Eve
still deserves a monument at the hands
of her descendants, for the habit Of
eating fruit has survived to this day,
and who would be willing now to fore
go the benefits of the great discovery
of Ewes that's fruit-whether apples,
emons, oranges, figs, or what not
are good for the system and beneficial
to the complexion, besides adding to
the family expense account unless
grown in your own back yard2
Perhaps we have not shown Eve so
much honor as she deserves because
the earlier chroniclers did not dress up
their facts with as much wealth of de-
scriptive laudation as marks the efu-
sions on the society page Of the jour-
nails Of to day. 1t is not too late to
honor Eve. Why not have Congress
erect a monument to her fame?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
The Deadly House Fly

According to a bulletin, which was
written by L. o. Howard, Phi. D., the
chief of the bureau of Entomology, U.
S. Dept. of Agriculture, the house fly
which was once looked upon as a scav-
enger and general aid to humanity, is
a sort of cross between destroying
angel and the general press representa-
tive of the medicine trust For this
little fly lives only for the purpose OF
acting as a freight train for the output
of Germville. Just to prove the as
sertion, Mr.. Howard cites case
where 100000 germs of various
kinds were found on one fly.
The carrying of typhoid germs, Mr..
Howard says, is the Ay's chief asset,
but in addition the insects manage to
distribute few hundred thousand tu-
berculosis, cholera infantum and dYs-
entery bacilli. AS a general thing,
every fly carries about quarter Of a
million bacilli and spends most of the
summer months in scattering free sam
pies everywhere ne goes. The repro
duction of one fly can amount TO s.
88S, OO0,Oo flies in one summer
Exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

The total enrolment of the Univer-
sity OF Washington, as contained in the
annual report, has been 1852. This
breaks all previous records. More
than half are entered in the college Of
arts and science. OF the professional
departments, the engineering school
leads. There have been more men
in attendance than women, which is
rather unusual, for in most of the large
co-educational schools of the east and
middle west, it is just the opposite.
Fifty-four per cent are entirely or par
TALLY self-supporting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Currant and GOoseberry MaggOts

Currants and gooseberries become
wormy by the maggot of small fly.
The fly pierces through the skin oil the
young fruit and injects an egg. When
the currants are fully ripe the maggots
drop out and enter the ground, where
they pass the winter. From the nature
of the attack it is impossible to cope
with this pest by any spray. The only
vulnerable period in the life history Of
the currant maggot is when the insect
has entered the ground. A light cul-
tivation of the soil during the late fall
will tend to mash some of the worms
in the ground and will be help in
protecting next years crop. However,
since these plants have very shallow
roots, care must be taken not to injure
the root system of the bushes. Chick
ems do considerable good if allowed to
scratch out the maggots at the base OF
the plants. 1t might be well to pick
the entire crop early before any OF the
maggots escape. The fruit could be
used for jellies and the presence of the
worms does not impair the quality Of
the preserves. AS it is, a good many
worms in currants are unconsciously
used by every housewife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper. Her peach-bloom complex
ion and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give woman,
and the freedom from indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and dir
zy spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. soc at all
druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

sServia, Bulgaria, Bosnia, Africa, etc.
During 1911 the consumption OF
copper totaled 1886, 800 tons, of which
Europe consumed $40, o09 tons, Amer
lea 1921 tons, China $500 tons,
Japan and the balance of Asia 10000
tons and Africa and Australia 200 tons.
Germany maintains her position as
the largest consumer of copper among
the European countries. During 1911
a total of $4,000 tons was consumed,
as compared with $4,000 tons in
1910. England was second with 15o,
1876 tons, and France third with 106,-
408 tons,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

The executive committee of the
Washington State Good Roads Associa-
ton has recommended that the state
concentrate all its energies on the
building of three trunk highways. One
is the Pacific Highway, in Western
Washington, north and south, $50
miles long; the second is the Sunset
Highway, east and west, from Spokane
to Puget Sound, via the Snoqualmie
Pass, 400 miles; third, the Inland En-
pire highway, from Spokane to Ellens-
burg, via Walla Walla and Narth Yak
ina, ESQ miles. The cost is esti-
mated at $40, 100000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

The State Conference of Charity &
Correction is meeting in Spokane this
week. This meeting is being presided
over by Mayor George F. Cotterrill, OF
Seattle. 1t has many important sub
iects before it for consideration, and
the program includes a number OF
eminent speakers of national repute.
The conference is concerned in i'm
proving conditions for children, so
that the next generation and the one
following will find things little better
and life little less of a struggle. 1t
represents a movement that is well
worth while and one that deserves ev-
cry encouragement that can be given
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
IE[]lQN TALKS al,
u&Ssm1 C, c -
Ar AN q ss!!S
SeIf-Confidence and Achievement

The man most certain to be a failure is he '
considers himself one. Egotism, sefgratulation, c
ceit are to be avoided Of course; but they pyg
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Move on Now.
Exchange

says policeman to street crowd, and
whack heads il it don't. Move on
now" says the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
bulldoze the bowels. They gently
persuade them to right action, and
health follows. 25c at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST
Class of Ships for Passenger traffic on
Puget Sound Improving

To nationalize the marketing of the
products grown by its members is the
purpose Of the Farmers Educational
& COOPERATIVE Union, according to
the declaration OF President c. S. Bar
rett before the convention recently
held in Spokane. In several Southern
states, the farmers have built ware
houses and experimental with the
scheme satisfactorily, says Mr.. Barrett.
Carried to its ultimate and maximum
conclusion, if it can bring together the
the rest OF the farmers of the country,
will almost dwarf the steel and oil
trusts in comparison.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

tWO - considers himself Egoism selfgatuauon
ceit to avoided course; but they pygmy
evils compared Encouragement and lack When
the down grade he does himself serious in
than the combined of all the world outside possibly accomplish
locks his the outside beyond his reach
1.-THE mind is its own place" Milton itself make
heaven Of hell hell of heaven deliberately chooses
throw about atmosphere of failure selects the latter All d
ons are impossible resolution the handmaden of
unknown within Imagination that he
will struggle for he Judges struggle before calls him. No
be his he feel the uplifting
of an dream for he has cut which the mighty cable of
attainment is attached
To consider yourself anything the highest effect
the suicide your possibilities for possibilities and resolutions
near of kin practically piece each word the
definition of the other.
From that heaven upon which depends
be shut out save by acknowledgement of defeat
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

The class of ships for passenger traf-
fic on Puget Sound is constantly i'm
proving. The latest addition is the
Sol Due, an all-steel vessel built for
the Inland Navigation Co., by the
Seattle Construction and Dry Dock
Co., and just launched on Elliott Bay.
The Sol Due is 205 feet long and cost
$225, 900. She will run between Seat
tie, Port Townsend and Port Angeles.
The ship is named in honor Of Sol Due
Hot Springs, near Port Angeles, which
Michael Earles has improved and in
tends to make one of the foremost
health resorts on the continent.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Worlds Copper Production in 1911 and
Countries Contributing

For 1911 the worlds production OF
copper is given as 869,370 long tons.
The following table gives the pro-
duction and the proportion of the total
contributed by each country:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets first and third
Wednesdays In 10. o. f. hall. Sachem. T. o.
Thompson; Chief OF Records, Art Johnson.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-28

not sleep and at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing she arose from her bed and Char
lotte Elliott wrote that beautiful
hymn Just AS l Am Without One
Plea
The Bible says you must confess
Christ You believe in Christ i'm Won,
heart. but you must publicly confess
h m by word of mouth. Some people
cant tell when they are converted and
some Methodists don't even know
when they weere converted. Some
are demonstrative, some are emotional
and some are cold.
There was a fellow in Illinois at a
meeting ! was conducting and he came
down and
Wsllowed In the sawdust
and ] said what's the matter with
that fellow? and a minister replied.
% he is getting religion | replied. "A
looks to me like stomach ache and
that he needs some peppermint. Then
a finely dressed man came down the
aisle and took me by the hand and
sat down. Do you suppose that fell
low down in the sawdust was any
more converted than the other fellow?
One had been a backslider and the
other had been a boozehoister but
they were OF different temperament.
All you have TO do Is to use good
common sense about about religion
and the most common sense thing is
to follow the teachings OF the Bible.
True Religion.
when Henry Stanley, with his ex.
petition, went into the wilds OF South
Africa to hunt for Livingston, he ran
into people who did not know they
were black until they saw him and
his followers. No. it's a fact. they did
not. They had never seen white peo-
pie before. and when they saw Stan
ley they knew for the first time that
there was another race OF people in
the world.
Il know something about religion,
and ! know more tonight than ever
before. And / will know more when
/ pass away than do now. You
might just as well stop worrying your
brain. because you will never find II
all out. You cannot be saved unless
you are willing to pray to God for
forgiveness.
Wheeling and Christ.
"A man will say. 1 cant be a Chris
tian and live in Wheeling Well, n
Ccontinusd on ninth PagsJ