davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
ROSA FEARS
1T MAY LOSE HIGHWAY
Citezens Meet to Take Steps to Prevent
Rumored Change of State Road
Route.

Santa Rosa. N NJ, Jan. Citizens Of
this city are becoming apprehenslVe
that the route for the proposed north
and south state highway, when finally
adopted by the commission, may leave
the county seat entirely off the map
Under a call of the Commercial club, an
enthusiastic citizens meeting has been
held to discuss the situation. and an or
ganiZed effort will be made to influ-
ence the location of the proposed road
through this place, as well as the otner
important l'ecOs valley towns. It has
been current rumOr for some weeks that
there is a possibility Of this road be-
ing located several miles to the east,
in order that 1t may follow less broken
country, but such route, 1t IS claimed,
would touch few settlements and fewer
towns, and would miss the scenic at
fractions of the Pecos, as well
The possibility that the proposed east
and west road may also be diverted is
also causing some alarm should the
road from the north be diverted, as ru-
mored it may be, II will touch the old
Fort Smith trail in the vicinity OF
CuerTo and several miles east of santa
Rosa, and if the general location of the
Fort Smith trail is adopted for the east
and west road. there is gravel POSSIBLE
ity that this road may be extended to
Antonchico and there tap and follow the
old trail from that ancient town to Al
buquerque.
The state highway commission is com
pleting a short piece Of road leading
south from santa. Rosa Inat was IN
tended to form link in the Pecos val
ley highway. This road has been con-
structed at a cost of several thousand
dollars with the view Of making It such
a link. It would not be available. how
ever, for the rumOred location to the
east As a link in the proposed east
and west road, the state commission
some time ago expended several hun
dred dollars on single mile of road IN
the vicinity of MontOyO, which would
not now be available in the event the
Fort Smith trail is followed The util-
izatiOn of these expensive links for the
state highways would insure both roads
passing through Santa Rosa and the
other settled portions Of the county;
would bring into convenient use the
steel highway bridge at this place, the
most convenient crossing of the PecOs
for many miles and afford the tourist
ample opportunity to see the most OF
the historic scenery of this county with
out the necessity of making side trips
for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
GIRL. MAKES ATTEMPT To FREE
SELE FROM s.MHITE Slavery

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. I'm an at
tempt to free herself from what she
told the police was white slavery, 4
young girl giving the assumed name
of billie Burke attempted to shoot
a japanese whom she says eniced
her from a luxurious Chicago home 90
Trinidad, on the main street OF this
city last night From her handbag
she drew an automatic revolver TO fire
at the man when he came from
hotel, accompanied by another white
girl. Just as she was about to fire,
the Japanese's companion turned and
Billie Burke" recognized her younger
sister.
She said he told her of his business
in Trinidad and painted the western
life in such glowing pictures that she
consented to leave high school and
elope with him from Chicago. When
she arrived in Denver, she said, the
Japanese, Frank Vizuki, refused to
marry her and drove her into life
of shame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR THURSDAY, JANUARY


First race, selling, 4 year olds and up.
I mile-Ah Noon IS, Booger Battle 100.
Harlem Maid 1913, Royal River los,
Ruby knight 103, Zinkand los. Lam
bartha los, Hannis los, COppers los,
NJ CambOn los. The Peer los, Origina-
tor los, Colinet los.
Second race, selling year Olds and
I'D. 1 mile-Anne MCGEE "9S, MinnO-
lette "9S, The Baliffs Daughter 1O3,
Fancy los. Lolita Greed F1OS, Acumen
105, ZoroaSter 1O5, Delmas 1O0. Col.
Marchmont 105, Adolante los, Ben IN
cas- los. Orbed Lad los, Highland Chief
Third race. selling. 5 year olds. 3 1-2
furlOngs-Daylgh IS. Mother katcham
IS, Sprightly Miss %. Palatable -SS, In
surance Man loo, Ernest ID. 1UOs An
cestors 1O3, The Cinder 103. kamchatka
103. Calcium 103, Luria ~1O5.
Fourth race. purse, year olds anu
up, furlongs-EI Palomar ~ IlItoF9
Thomas 90, Terms Trick 1o2. Joe D1eboId
104. Californian 107, Sir AlvescOt JOY.
Fifth race, selling, 4 year olds and
up furlOngs-Lady Young 100, Ethel
Samson 100, Golden Agnes 1OS, ROgon
R1O3, Edmond Adams los, Tim Judge
los, Bob Farley los. Annual Interest
los, Del Friar les, Uncle Jimmy Gray
los. Parlor Boy 112, Suffragtst rs
Sixth race selling. 4 year Olds and up,
1 Observation-Disclosures leo, Ymir los,
Engraver %106, Dutch Rock ITO, Lack
rose III.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
First race. 51z furlongs, selling, 8
year Olds and up; S3OO-P- Henderson
S6edeEi s2 145i to 15s to to l. to- tq
to ?, second: Mary Emily (Nathan) 101,
s to /, to show. third Time, 1907.
Rosey POsey, ChandcIor, Royal Dolly.
Ellis, Clint Tucker, ran.
Second race, 1 nike, selling, 5 year
(GrOss) 1O4. , to /, 3 to 3, 1 to 3. won:
Little Marchmont CTeahanl 10. 10 to
]. to l. 2 to ], second; SleePland
heqerlS 81 ~ 10 10 cr STOW
Swede sam. Ymir, FL Patio, Lescar, Bar
ney Oldfield, NJ Cambon. Judge Wal
Third race. 81 furIongs.- selling. 3
year Olds and up: value S300-ROgOn
(Rightmire) 10. to /. to 3. s 10 5.
won; F. G, Hogan CBuxton) 112. ? to l,
112. > 10 I, even show, third. Time.
1:07 So. Chas. Goetz, Faneuu Hall.
Ramsy; Commendation, Gift, Fair Lou
Use. Abihu, Burning Bush, ran
Fourth race. furlOngs, handicap.
all ages; value S50O-Jtm Basey
SSteelef dS4 B u to 5 to TO- to 5
to 1, s to 5, 1 to 3, second; Upright
GForsyth) 95, to 5, to show. third.
Time ne 1:26. tHootenay ran
Fifth race. selling, 6 furlOngs.
year olds and up: value S3O0-Gold-
INN (Gross) 1O4, s to 5, to 5, out,
won; ]. B. Robinson (Steele) 104,
erts (Burlingame) 1917. to 1. / to ,
show, third. Time, 1:15 40 Ocean
Queen, Milt Jones, DR.. DOugherty,
Seneca. ran.
Sixth race, / mile. selling, s year
olds and up; value $S00-Gold of Ophir
0Steele) 1O4, ( to /, , to I, even. won;
Rio BrazOs (Gross) 1O9. to 2 ( to 5
to 5, second: Puck CDeavenpOrt) los.
Z to !, 1 to show, third. Time, 1910
Mycenae, Masalo, Hanly, Duncraggan.
ran.
Phone I for automobile service
quick. safe, cheap. LongweI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
GARMENT WORKERS RIOT AND
ELGHI NEW YORK POLICE

New YORK, n =, Jan 1.-SeVeraI
lively riots and a number of arrests
marked the strike of the garment
workers. The most serious trouble
was at the factory of Smith. Gray &
company, in Williamsburg, where the
police reserves had to be called out 10
drive 500 men and women who tried
to storm the building.
The strikers attempted to climb fire
escapes to reach the $50 employees
on the top floor and for nearly an
hour the fight continued.
Strikers and their sympathizers al
tackled several other factories and IL
one place 10 were arrested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
HIGH GRADE ORE FOUND IN
THE SANTA MARTA NINE

T. W Foster, manager Of the sara
Marta mine. located in the Urique dis-2
trict in southwest chihuahua, writes
that he has run into a large chute Of
very high grade sulphide silver ore.
Mr.. Foster has been driving a tunnel
in on the vein but for the past year
has done but little on account of lack
of q hundred and fifty feet, struck the
resumed operations and at a distance
of hundred and fifty feet, struck the
pay chute
Arrangements are being made to ship
a car Of ore to the smelter as soon as
possible. The mine is owned by four
people, and Dr. T. J. Busch Of this city,
is president OF the company and T. W.
Foster, NJ E, is general manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
COOPERATIVE REALTY COMPANY,
The Leading Real Estate Firm of
FL PasO.

COOPERATIVE REALTY COMPANY,
The Lending Real Estate Firm of
FL PasO.
4O9-410 American Bank Building.
We have some very choice land in
Mesilla valley that we will sell or
exchange for FL Paso property.
MESILLA VALLEY LANDS.
100 ACRES
All in cultivation, acres in orchard;
good house of rooms and bath, hot
and cold water: place lighted by acety-
lene gas: . large screened porches. Also
room house, cement foundations,
plank floors: lighted with gas: hay
barn to hold 500 tons: good corrals;
harness rooms, grain sheds: running
water in corral, hog pastures, breed
ing pens, chicken pens, 800 rose bushes,
worth of implements; IA head of good
work horses, milk cows, chickens. bees,
pigs, etc. VIII sell or trade. This is
an ideal place % Pr rSeE upon application
On Ell Paso road leading to Las Cruces.
Price upon application.
35 ACRES
Between Las Cruces and MesiIla Park.
See US for prices
70 ACRES
Near BerinO, N NJ, 80 miles north Of
Ell Paso. Price upon application.
80 ACRES
Near Deming, n. NJ Price upon apph-
cation.
Southwest quarter, or lots and 4.
and the east half of the southwest
quarter OF StCGOA 0UY LOM 4ASAA4p
south of range g. This place is To-
Gated Z miles Southwest of Deming, and
about l mile from Z. p. q S. W. Ry. See
US for prices.
So ACRES
All in cultivation, well leVeled and
beautifully located on the A, T.. & s F.
Ry.: about y mile from Mesilla Park
depot. Price upon application.
so ACRES
Near Mesilla Park. about IL miles
and on west side of Rio Grande river.
Wild land. Same kind Of land is being
sold at from $40 to $50 per acre. Price
upon application
$50 ACRES
few miles north of MesilIa Park.
This is wild land. Cultivated land ad-
Joining selling for 500 per acre, The
Rio Grande river runs through this
tract about 40 acres being east of
river, 20 acres in river, and balance on
west side of river We can offer this
at a Verv low price.
Cooperative Realty Coz
4O9-41O American National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
CZARsS BROTHER IS RELIEVED
on COMMAND OF REGIMENT

st. Petersburg, Russia, Jan. 1.-The
emperor's brother, Grand Duke Mich
ael- has been relieved of the command
of the Chevalier Guards regiment
without explanation and given II
months leave of absence, either in
Russia or abroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
Fair tonight

FL Paso and vici=ty: Fair tonight
and Thursday; colder .
New Mexico: Fair south portion,
snow. north portion tonight OF Thurs
day; colder Thursday, and north por-
ton tonight
west Texas: Tonight fair; colder
except in southeast portion. Thursday
fair and colder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
VIRGINIA MAN BUYS CAR OF

1T-l1--I ~ - r II -
of Plains, Va, is here to buy and train
market.
Henry NJ Half has purchased from
John O'Bryan the HOllobel1e tract of 1zO
acres at $40 an acre. This land IS in
the irrigable belt and joins Mr.. HalfTs
present holdings here.
The teachers OF Midland county are
holding their annual session of instit tie
this week in the high school building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
BARN AND RESIDENCE ARE
RURNED IN MIDLAND, TEXA

Midland. Tex, Jan. midland has
had two disastrous fires this week
Lee Heard's barn was totally destroyed
and the same night Sen Collisions resi-
dence. directly across the street from
the barn. caught fire and was COM
pletely destroyed. It is thought a spark
from the burning barn set fire to the
residence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
FOUR ARE KILLED On GRADE

Beuevine Kans-. Jan. -Four per-
sons We're killed at a grade crossing
two miles north of here last night.
when Chicago Rock Island and Pa
citic engine struck a buggy in which
were Wilson James. his wife and two
children.
Part of a little girls head was found
by the engineer Of the train when he
oiled the engine here.
Engineer Laird said he did not know
Wnen the engine struck the buggy.
Auto for hire-fast safe car. Phone
I, LOngwell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

Observations taken st 4. 70. seyenty-Anh me-
sidian time. Air pressure reduced 70 sea level.
tsOBAES continuous Hnesl pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsOTH ERlrs (dottod lines)
pass through points OF equal taTnpeIature; drawn
only for zero, freezing go. and 1902.
Q clear; @ partly cloudy; @ elOudyi
@ rain; 8 snow; O report missing.
Arroxs ny With the wind First figures temper
AZURE; second. pEeoipit3tton Of q Inch or more
for past - hours; third. maximum wind veloes
~.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01
list YOUR
PROPERTY
AT n%-E

FHUPEhIN
AT ONCE.
We have calls daily for
houses - building sites
close in--lots in Highland
Park. Fast FL Paso, Gov
eminent Hill and Grand
View.
VALLEY LANDS.
We have chances to trade
valley land for city. also
city for valley land.
Let US hear from you.
Alderete Bros.
He6A ESTATE and Insurance.
Alderete Building.
EO3 Mesa Ave. Phone 474.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

Phone 1 for automobile service
luick. safe. cheap. Longwen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark, 10.2 feet. Fall in
last "A hours, % foot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

OWN A HOME
And be interested in FL Paso's growth.
See this new California bungalow. in
the heart of the city: has a year
guaranteed roof that will also save Is
percent on insurance. Built by US with
all attention paid to make home per-
manent and worth while. Our price
only $4,000, with terms.
Latta & Happier,
207 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

Suits and overcoats cleaned. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

Phone Wright Tor good cleaning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

Phone for automobile service
quick. safe, cheap. LOngweu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-01

FOR SALE - 13 sections
rich level valley land in
solid body in Pecos river
valley, Reeves county, Tex.
All tillable. improvements;
houses. wells, windmills
and all fenced. VIII take
clear FL Paso property
in part payment. Price
terms, etc, @. RiYes, room
2OS, Mills Bldg.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

prospective soninlaw wished to do things in proper style, Q he asked
everybody, rich and poor alike, within 100 miles Of his residence, to attend
the marriage feast. The historical accounts of the affair say that ten great
palaces with all their rooms could not have given standing room to the
mulitudes that came When the people had assembled, the poor as If by
instinct, herded together while the rich kept by themselves. IL order that
the common people might not become impatient while waiting Tor their
dinner, the caiph and his bride stood upon a great platform and directed The
movements of a score of servants whose labor it was to shower the poorer
guests with gold coin. The coin storm was succeeded by # small bags
of ambergris a valuable as the gHttering gold which it followed Then, as
a further diversion, balls OF musk were. thrown among the people, who
scrambled and struggled nightly for their possession. Inside each musk
ball wa a ticket which entitled the lucky holder to enough land, slaves
and horses to make him independently rich. The guests all sat down to
dinner together and were served by al army of attendants. If they had
been at n long table the Ia who sat at the head could not have seen
the nan who faced him at the foot One of the features of this dinner was
a candle of ambergrfs weighing 80 pounds. This candle, worth a fortune in
itself, was kept aleht for days by the eastern otentate. who literally had
pounds The bride lat at meat with the guests, and Is she took her place
at the table her grandmother approached and emptied a bucket of pearls
over her head.
The caiphs fatherinlaw went broke over this banquet and in order
that he might reimburse himself the caiph made him satrap 81 one of the
richest Persian provinces. Inasmuch a the holding of this Office carried
with it the privilege O raising or lowering taxes at will, it may be imagined
that the feastgiver was not long in getting even.
The Earl Of Warwick, the kingmaker, If he could ave been consulted
through a proper spritualisic medium, would have been able to give the
Pariians some sound advice on how to feed a multitude. There sat down
daily as the guests and retainers of the Earl Of Warwick during the height
of his power not lest than 10000 persons. The Earl was a good entertainer
and some of the banquets which he gave have lived in history, but more
because of their size than because of their sumptuousness. He was a be-
lever in beef and ale rather than in phasants and champagne. The king
maker lived some four centuries or more ago, but may it not be said with
som truth today that the different ideas that then existed in England and
France as % the proper food exist ii a large measur today and find some
reflex in the characters of two great peop1ess
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
No "Ear for Music"

DR.. Bifman-Bera, after making a
study of the ears of famous musicians,
has come>to the conclusion that the
construction Of that organ has little
to do with ones neutrality-suspicious.,
and that it is not necessary to have
even normal ear-drums to become q
finished musician.
DR.. Birman-Bera says that his obser-
vations have shown that composers
as a class have erect, almost vertical
e~ar-drums, and that other musicians
other than composers have ear-drums
the position of which varies from the
sianting to the vertical. in Guiding all
intermediate forms. Whether DR.. Bir-
man-Bira's discovery will result in the
dlscarding Of that handy and much
used phrase. IAN a for music" OF
enursa. remains to be seen.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
kIeptomania.

The paragraphist opened his type
writer. adjusted a sheet of paper, lit
his pipe and sat for a moment i'm
mersed in thought. Then he clicked
of a single line Of copy. He glanced
at what he had written and a look Of
surprise came across his classic fea-
lures. Then he gasped, shrieked and
went into a ft Of hysteria.
His colleagues rushed into the
room, but he was beyond human aid.
In ten minutes he had laughed himself
to death, Then one bethought himself
to look at the last lines those fingers,
now cold and still, had written. At
the top of the all but unsullied sheet
appeared these words: another shop
litter arrested in one OF our big stores
has been dismissed with a warning,
and her name withheld from the pa
pers. What used to be called a
crime is now yclept a mania
That was all. But it had caught the
paragrapher unawares.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
GETTING OUT OF THE WOODS
Simple Rules TO Be Observed If One
Has the Misfortune to Stray
From the Camp.

1t you discover that you are lost in
the woods, sit down and think calmly
back over the road you have Travelled.
trying to decide where the camp
should lie. Then, if you have your
compass, and it seems to agree with
your judgment, stick faithfully to that
direction. Even if you are wrong in
your decision, it is better to keep on
in one direction, because you may fall
in with some stream, and can follow
it toa human habitation.
If you have no compass, the sun is
an excellent guide during the day.
Should the sky be overcast, place the
point Of your knife-blade on the nail
of your thumb; turn slowly until the
full shadow Of the blade obscures the
nail, and you have discovered where
the sun is.
You can discover the points of the
compass in other ways; by noticing
that the tops of the tall trees incline
to the north; that the leaves of trees
are generally closer on the south
side; that their branches are shorter
and more irregular on the north side.
To prevent getting into the circle
habit break off branches of the bushes
you pass. Start a fire, II your match
safe is with you-as it should be.
Remember that a fire piles UP with
damp wood makes a dense smoke,
and quickly attracts attention. Two
fires going at once, one a little re.
moved from the other, constitute {
well-known signal of distress among
woodsmen. The firing of three shot.
in suceession-two at first, then 1
pause, then the third shots another
recognized signal, if you happen tt
have a gun.-Woman's Home Compan
ion.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
ODD CAUSES OF INTERROGATION
Fruit and Vegetables Capable of Hav-
ing Disastrous Effect on the
Nervous System.

those who cannot resist the tempta-
rtion Of too many strawberries should
not be surprised if they are attacked
with fruit drunkenness" for it is
an. extraordinary fact that the excess
i've eating Of strawberries often re-
suits in many of the sensations o n
nected with alcohol attacking the eat
err. These symptoms consist of gid
diness, headache, blurred sight and oc-
,casionally double vision.
For strawberries contain far more
acid than most Of the other fruits in
season at the same time, and this
juice acts very quickly on the nervous
system, especially in the case of stout
and full-blooded people. Excessive
.rhubarb eating can also produce symp-
toms of i~ntoxication, owing to the
this fruit.
But this is only one of the many
ways in which symptoms OF drunken.
ness can be developed, apart from ex.
of alcohol. It is quite possible
to become temporarily intoxicated by
excess of emotion, whether 1t be sor
row, joy or music.
The explanation is that deep emo
ton deranges the nerve centers, which
are thrown out of unison with each
other, SO that such actions as walking
and talking become difficult. An in
valid who lives on diet for come con
siderable time, and then suddenly ha:
a huge meal, can, quite easily ge
symptoms of drunkenness on a chop OF
steak.
Strong coffee on an empty stomach
also produces results similar to alec
hol, whilst the fumes of turpentint
are very liable to render you light
headed. Recently six men were re
.duced to a rolling condition while
unloading a cargo of this spirit from
a barge at Bristol, England.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

T his ap peal
seems strange, for
Christianity in
sists on it's ration
atty, and ration
atty imsplfe 9
t thin ki 6. God
says. Come. let
us reason togeth-
er, though your
sins be as scarlet
they shall be as
white as snow,
though they be red
like crimson they
shall be as wool"
Jesus asked the
question:, w b a t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

New Jersey "begs o Offer here a statesman, ripe, though young, VINO
thinks with his W thinker and who talks with his W tongue He used
to run a college which wore ivy OF its eaves each morn he'd chuck his
college gown and roll up both his sleeves. His hands were full o. bHsters,
but he'd ring the old cracked bell and al. the merry scholars would erupt
the football yell. And hen across b campus n their sweaters-Nuger.
rush % greet "Prex Woodrow" cheering Alma Mater, too. Those
work and lectures, bulldogs pipes and funny lids Erasing those fond mem
ones m a blare Of brazen brass, thumps off ayes throaty fireworks.
shneks of commonweaHhs e masse: cruel cartoons and wierd clay models
roorbacks, crossfre from the foe, miles and miles Of unkissed babies, office
seekers Ill agow, private cars with speaking porches, lozengeS drops on
rusty pipes, wouldbe friendly New York tigers who woren the Princeton
stripes, a and sad campaign predictions, tin horns, ratters, megaphones-
tender fondness or such terrors n true Princeton scholar owns. But New
lei are THans, skeeterprcof and full IF vim, and since canerush
la If boyhood this ones. kept in fighting trim.
Copyright, 1872, by Universal Press syndcats)
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
Man sThoughts
5 vs..
Cod Thoughts
ByREv. j. H. RALsToN
Secretary Of coue.poadencs Deper,neat
s Maaty BAe ~lasdsu.e. Ghisaso

TEXTS. 55:7-.Let hi unrighteous
man forsake his thoughts"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMS0IOO
LESSON

By q. O. SELLERS. Director OF Evenfne
Department, The Moody bible Institute.
Chicago.J
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1913-09-18

LESSON TExT-Ex. 32:15-20, 1895.
GOLDEN aTEXTI"My little children,
guard yourself from idols John 6:21-