davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
Obituary
JOSEPH P. LuMMIs.

who has been confined to the house with
feeble health for more than a year, died
at the home of his son-in-law, John M.
Smith, on Wednesday, Nov. 18th, 1918,
aged 65 years. The funeral will be held
ON Saturday afternoon, burial in Emman-
uel Cemetery. He formerly lived at
Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21

Touchdown, Rainey. Field goal, Nixon.
Goal from touchdown, Nixon. Referee,
Turner, Penn.
An interesting game was played be-
tween Woodstown aud Salem at Salem,
last Saturday, when Woodstown won by
the score, 10 to Z.
Penns Grove has beaten Woodstown
once and lost to Woodstown twice. In
three games Woodstown made 81 points,
Penns Grove 20.
The second game between Penns
Grove and Salem will be played at Salem
on Saturday, Nov. 22d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
RIDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1913.
Sale REGISTER

A-S. R. Justice. personal property, q
mile fri pm Pedricktown.
I3-FxecutOHs' sale of A. Elizabeth Lay
ton est ate, Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-11-21
EXECUTIVES SALE
OF
REAL
viii be sold at public sale, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Is. 1913

Win be sold at public sale, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1918
in front of Odd Fellows Hail, in Penns Grove,
the two houses and lots, the estate of A. Eliza
beth Layton, deceased, situated in PENIS
Grove, n. j.
No. l is a double house No. 294 and 236 South
Broad Street, in good repairs. The lot on
which it stands is So feet front by lS4. IS feet in
depth from the middle of the street.
Nc. 2. is a single house, No. 143 South Broad
Street. in good repairs. The lot on which it
stands is "a feet front by $50 feet deep from
the middle OF the street.
R8-Sale will begin at 8 o'clock p. m. Con-
ditIoLs made knowe at sale.
JOHN ID. LAYTON.
WILLARD LAYTON.
IL 81 At HARRY b. LAYTON. Executors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
RA[)IlIM
Valued at 500, 900 is Now Be
ing Carried by DR.. Brill.
to Europe.

! PITTsBURG, May 22-Dr. Otto
Brill. an Austrian radium expert
who has been in charge of extracting
radium from residue obtained in
Colorado as director of the research
laboratory of the standard Chemical
Company OF this city, left today for
Europe with 100000 worth of the
precious bFSd,tct inE his clothes.
This iaftifs. frsts e&portation of ra-
dunn FROM iRitt@Mfg. and, in fact,
a rare expectation for the United
States. The amount OF radium the
doctar,, carried with him, to be used
In hospital work in London, repre-
sents but 500 milligrams, declared
to be more than all that is In Great
Britain at the present time.
Dr. Brill has been directing the
work of extracting radium in this
district quietly. He Will take the
product quietly to Nine. Curie in
Paris, the discoverer of its rare prop
critics. In Nine. CURES laboratories
the substance will be carefully
weighed, standardized and prepared
for commercial use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
BROTHER
OF John and George Howe, of
This City, Injured at
Belle Valley, Q.

James S. Howe. brother of John and
George Howe and former Clarksburg
resident, is in critical If not fatal
condition in hospital at Belle Valley,
O., as a result of being caught in the
Belle Valley coal mine when it ex-
ploded last Saturday night.
George Howe and James Howe, a
nephew, went to Belle Valley Wednes-
day night when, they received word
that he was injured and If possible
they will bring him here.
The night crew consisting of twenty
two men had just relieved the day men
when the explosion occurred. Seven
teen of the twenty-five were killed and
since that time one of the five rescued
has died. Mr.. Howe was rescued Sun
day morning after spending twelve
hours in the mine. He was badly
burned and suffered a broken leg and
other injuries.
Mr.. Howe left Clarksburg about
month ago and had been working at
the Belle Valley mine but two weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
DEEDS FILED.

Troy c.,zinn to Susanna Smith. l
lot, stealey Heights.
John Ross. Jr.. trustee for W. G.
onutt. to j. e. Keough. 2 lots. sa-
lem.
J. F. Keough to Michael r. Cor
der, l lot. Salem.
Reserve Gas compan yto R. L.
Canyon, Cd acres, Union district.
Tabitha ". Canyon to r.. G. Cam
D. NJ Summers TO s. A. Smith
lot. steaiey Heights.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22

Chemicals are more effective in
fighting mine fires than water.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
CONFERENCE
OF School Commissioners and
Secretaries is to Be
Held.

Arrangements have been made by
A. ". Morrison. county superintend-
ent of schools, for meeting of board
OF education members and secreta-
ries Friday afternoon, May 80. IN
the court house for the purpose OF
discussing new laws relating to ed
ucation boards. their secretaries and
the county school super1ntendents.
L. j. Hanifan, of the state de-
partment OF schools at Charleston,
and other prominent educators will
be present. The meeting will begin
at p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
PRICE s1,1oo

$500 cash, balance in
one, two and three years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
Can't Be Beat for COrns. Bunions and
Aching Feet.
send Tor Free Trial Package Toda

when POUR feet are 80 tired they feel
like etumps, when they ache so that
they hurt way up to your heart. when
you shamble your feet along and it
seems as though all the misery you
ever had has settled in your feet, look
ut tho happy TIZ man in the: picture.
You can be happy-footed just tho
same. This man used TIZ. and now ne
has no more tender. raw. chafed. bli5-
tered, swollen, tired, smelly feet, corns.
calIuses or bunions.
As soon as you put your feet In n
TIz bath. you feel the happiness soak
Nothing else but TIz can give you
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes. Demand TIZ.
Mr.. A. Coon, f23 w. ll2 St., New York.
says I have tried erything thnt could
be bought, and spent hundreds OF dollars
for advice and treatment. but finally
found relief in q 25-cent box of TIZ.''
TIZ. 20 cents a box. sold at oil drug
stores. department. and general stores or it
VIII be sent you direct II you wish. Money
back II TIZ doesn't do'aH we say. Write
today to Walter Luther Dodge CO.,
Chicago, IN, for free trial package OF TIZ
and enjoy real foot relief.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of Northcott
Camp, No. 574S, Modern Woodmen OF
America, held in the Williams hall on
Second street Friday, May 23rd. at 8
A. J. sMALISEooD. Consul.
j. NJ. CoBURN, Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22

the minimum required for the organ
ization of state grand council and
advices just received from national
officers announce that a state grand
council will be formed here by them
in June. .f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
PERSONAL

o. s. Talbot is here from Buckhan-
". b Holden. of Salem. is a city
visitor.
Wesley L. Steele. of Salem, was here
Thursday.
IA whelan was here from Weston
Thursday.
D. H. cotterman, of Parkersburg.
is in the city.
John F. shore. of Middlebourne. is
a city visitor.
charles E Coleman. of Curtin. is a
Waldo guest.
A. f. wilcox of Pennsboro. is here
on brief visit
+ G. A. Marshall. of backgammon. is a
visitor in the city.
Edward B. Robinson was here
Thursday from Salem.
+ J. g. McWhorter. of Buckhannon. is
business visitor here.
r. ". Wilson and family, of Parsons,
are visiting in the city.
w. b. Hartman, of Parkersburg, is
transacting business here.
e. H. Morton, of Webster Springs,
is here on a business visit.
Thomas Gartlan. of Parkersburg, IS
in the city on a brief business visit
. Randolph. ,Stalnaker, of Wheeling,
was a prominet city visitor Thursday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
Won { Y

Two story frame, slate
roof house, six rooms,
bath and all modern inn
provements, lot 30x220
feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-22
TO FORM STATE COUNCIL.

8 FAIRMoNT, May 22-Increase Of
membership in the Fairmont Council
of the Rayol Arcanum has brought the
total membership in the state up to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
GLADE FORK
Manninaton Rt. 7.

We have been having come aH@
growing weather for the past few
days and wheat and growing crops
are looking good. considering the colo
frosty nights the past few weeks.
The health OF our locality is good.
with the exception OF Mrs. Cora Youst.
woh is. no; much meter at this writ.
inE.
Mr. Jesse Keilar sold a fine horse
Saturday to Bennett 4 Co.. of Folsom.
Miss Goldie Price is working at the
home MIR. Pete Youst.
Miss Ada Riley. of Tucker Fork.
was calling at Mrs. Leslie tSarkey' 5
Sunday last.
NJ. and Mrs. Riley fiIidrcth ana
child wer .alling on Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
L. Starkey Sunday.
Road working is ~" order OF tn.
day around our locality.
The City OF Joetown is on a large
Dcon these days. y lao Jnrrei oil well
'otnr" things too tedious to mer
ton,
Their was a large crowd out for
Sunday : hol last Sunday. Old Glade
has ben knocked down and kicked SO
"nch for the last few years. but since
she has a good minitser she is coming
to he front-one that breaches 10 tue
saint and sinner and leaves no stone
un;wrrd. II wo had more OF suca
preacehrs as the Rev. Gamer and Rev
Hrri this old world Of ours would be
better and more souls saved.
Mr.. jefferson Yonst and brother.
Edgar Youst, CT Pricetown. were call.
ir- on the'r brother. Peter Yous:, Of
Glade, Sunday.
Mr.. David Floyd was helping James
Price plant corn Monday. 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
JAPANESE
Regret That Governor Johnson Has
Signed Alien Land Bills.

TOXIC. Japan, May 2O.-The Tew:
that the California alien land owner.
snip bill had been signed by Gov. John
son was received here with regret. J.,
was hoped up to the last that Wash
iG.ton's Intervention would prove SUI.
Cessful. The efforts o. the japanese
government are con .Ltraled a; pres
INT on pariiying .d5iic opinion. hut
the task is regarded as more difficult;
Iran al the time OF the California
school controversy. Sine? the death
Ct IN old Emperor the authority OF
- Gil government has steadily re
sisted the growing !r.usnce Of public
opinion and the spirit OF democracy Is
increasing throul hou; the empire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
ecHWAe pEFENrs U. S. STEEL
SAYS IS NOT FixSR OF PRICES

>-Ew YORK. May 2a.-chl:lcs VI.
schwab. president of the Bethlehem
..;est corporation, the first .:EcsideEt
a. the United States Steel Corpora
ton, took tbe stand today as a witness
Tor the defense inthe government suit
tc dissolve the latter corporation.
n AS. to the question & p: es, the cor
poration exelted "only a moral inau.
ence toward steadying I,.ces," Mr..
sshwab said, aud this moral influence
IS used 10 steady he Industry. This
eteldying influence, he cOntinut d.
syerted failures In tho steel industrs
,suliug The panic OF 1907. The first
Gary dinner, held DUNG the panic.
was called with the ojJari Of steady.
Tag the indunJy. he said. Eul there
wer no agreements of any Kind "ex.
sressed" us to prices.
The aolicy OF the o:Eorat!on to.
waris Its competitors was rot oac to
f'iflc competition" Nj schg:l COIL
i;nued. Its policy was to publish
prices once q week and to stick to
them. Their was nc secre, nndercut,
Ting as q the old days" he said.
Asked so explain why the prices o.
steel rails had remained fixed az SIS
{, ton, Mr.. s?hwab said that figure
ID Her deemed fair price" Ly both
the manufacturers and the railroads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
a TROUBLESOME
INSECT CONTROLLED.

During Iecent years. since the work
Of orchard planning on the mountain
lands OF west virginia has. Deen rap.
L.,y developing. many Urchardisls have:
been greatly annoyed aud have sui.
tered considerable loss through ;ne
" ork oil 1t suali steerDiue cciored nee
tie, about an eighth OF an inch long,
which eats the leaves on both apple
and peach tees and teyn G.suroya ale
buus By boring thu tten t. the SOTO
Wood OF the STEMS.
Inns insect VIII probably he rcCoc-
rI~,u ~ n.any i,.UaI l"r ABOVE Ia
.,s..',.O" aLG inG a.u".JIIaI uIstIIa-
-..snIES Int..Es Oi yenUM IsII.T.u hrad
"nu itO"t .idEt OF b.dy aHd isss. IL
."ia \eIy dong aLu Somewhat en-.
I"IELr Lana irSs anu JanI:Is IIA. q IIEa.
II Is cJmmch,y called the reG-ieggCu
liza beetle DLt II KNOWN 10 ar.rIlc. Il.
.,.tp.uOQvla ruiIprs,
he damage Is done mostly on new.
: v.,G.,u !aHL. p.U--JIy b,s-.s. .....
!. ,SG.Ial ICOd pants Ui the beetle hav.
D,rn cI.areu OF sud II Is forced ID
sDoK iCCd on the ir.it trees. 1t leeds
n.IiEaI!y on quite variety OF pants,
1hc M,id DI.cKUerry being the prJir
GDle one which is replaced by tnc Iruit
iites. Later III me season the locust
Is one OF its taNorte Iouds. when the
Luru,s which MUalu normally Ieea
an several square rods OF thls VIA
,'geIatIOn c0ngI egaIe on one smpI:
tIee their worS Is certain 10 attract
attention.
0rchardists Lave experienced grea:
G,ihculIy IN controlling this insect and
&c eilectiYc mans has ever been wac.
/! used, However, u receipt trip OF
lnS,siisaton 10 one OF tie mountain
Orchards OF Mineral county has con.
"inced Prof. l.. VI. Peairs, Entomolu.
sist. West Virginia Experiment Sta.
ton that the inJur! irc:n the flea-bet
tie can be prevented. although he did
10th have sufficient time to test thor
e'ishiy the remedies susst Stcd. From
-" hat work was done at this time and
rom other work on similar insects II
appears that the following treatment
should be applied and he is conRdeE
tLat It will prove effective. While the
trees are still dormant they should b.
tainted all over with a mixture OIL
some kind of grease and carbolic acid.
Lard. lard and kerosene. or some one
or the petroleum. greases or heavy
Lodied oils or even thick caFbolia
sOap solution will do for this work bu:
the petroleum oils must be used with
caution especially on the peach. After
TIE leaves begin to come out and the
brctles appear. spray the foliage with
crsenate OF lead at the rate Of five
rounds TO fifty gallons OF water. Fo-
peach foliage two pounds OF freshly
s'aksd lime should be added to tbs
a-seEate mixture. Repeat this treat.
ment in a week and again after anoth
Ct week II necessary.
A knaps aeS sprayer CT rough ianf
viz do for the application of the lead
while the grease may be applied with
Ii rag or paint brush.
" spray OF Bordeaux mixture will
keep many OF the beetles on the trees
and many other materials might prove
effective but probably none would give
better results than the treatment out
lined above. ss,.i.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
COMMITTEE MET.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. May co.
Majority members of the Senate Fl.
rance committee held their first
meeting today 10 hear preliminary re.
ports from the subcommittee work.
ing on the tariir bill and suggesting
improvements and rcvisions for ap.
prevail OF the entire committee anu the
Democratic caucus. The entire com.
mitiee has charge OF suggested
changes relative TO preventing under.
valuation and the prOclaiming of val
ucs by the Secretary OF the Treasur:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

II never knew OF ritroai man. lIr
said. who thought the price ought to
lower
Mr.. Schwab said that no plants had
ever been dismantIei by the corpora
ton except weber two were manulac.
turing the same products In the same
district or were obsolete.
NO plants were ever purchased"
he sand. for the purpose II dismanI.
ling it,
For the purpose of showing that
the corporation could not have Il mon
opoly {. ore. Mr.. SChwab descri5ed
re bodies in various parts OF the world
particularly in Cuba. Venezuela anu
HFa.A. these. he declared. we're
available iG manufacturers in this
country.
IF all the siee. plants of the tnlt'd
states wefc duplicated ana located on
the Atlantic coae!." he slid. "thcr"
would be cncusa. ore available IN
those countries 20 supply their nrc!a
Crcss..xsm;nGd Ly Judge j. u5 a.
Dickinson. attorney for the govern
mCnt. Mr.. Schwab was asked /! the
Carnegie Steel Company ahi the tilt
no!s Steel Company were competitors
1efore they were absorbed by the cor.
poratiCn. |! it'Caa prove this ques.
lion in the affirmative The govern.
m,r; hoT5s 10 SHOW that the corror
alien va sorEanizcd 10 suppress c1m-
petition. Counsel for the corporation
sCIsh, unavailingly TO preyat NJ.
Schwa5 from answering. on the
ground that ut the time mentioned lie
was rot In d position 10 judge. Tic
witness conceded that the companies
did compete Ito certain e,xCnt." lie
will continue his testimony tomorrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
RESIGNED.

II is rumOrcd here. ihoush nothing
Official has ben given out. that ale
directors representing ;hc Baltimore
and Ohio aHd PENNSYLVANIA raliroad
camTan!es On the Bu khannon. and
Northern ialiroad directorate have re.
signed, This action was brought
about Ly the law passed ut the las
session OF the West virginia Lcsis!a,
ture..
This is he best news that has
rc2thde Fa!rmoni in n business way
f5- many days. Il means that the
EurkkaRnon and Northern will con
siiuct Its extension into and through
FaIrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
H. N. FLAGER
PASSES away
PROMINENT RAILROAD MAN AND
CAPITALIST DIES THIS MORN.
ING.
by ASSOCIATED Press)

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. May 90
: Henry NJ. Fiagier. aged So, capitalist
and railroad magnate, aled at mis- win.
Ter home her this morning. after On
Illness OF several weeks. He recently
fell down a flight OF steps and be.
cause OF his advanced years his re.
covery has not been anticipated.
Mr.. Flager formerly was vice pres.
ident and director OF the Standard OIL
Company and chairman of the board
Of directors of the Florida East Coast
Railway, and prominently identified
with nun!3er OF other corporations
He was born in Canangiagua. New
York. Little is known of his early
life, except that he was clerk In u
country grocery store in Michigan.
Later he removed TO Saginaw, where
he engaged in the manufacture OF salt.
Becoming interested In the possibll
tiles OF the petroleum industry. he re-
moved 10 Cleveland. where he organ.
lied the company OF Rockefeller, An
drcws and Flagler. The Standard OH
Company was the oatgrowIa OF this
company's formation.
In 1856 he paid his first VISIT TO
FLORIDA and btcame interested In the
possibilities presented there IN the
iaih rad field. He built the Florida Eas,
coast Railway and iatre erected the
4 Gnce ue Leon Hotel al cost Of
$4,000, 10000.
Ills greatest achievement was the
eAI,ns.Un OF ms railroad from MAMA
90 hey West. For many years his
pan was rlu.cuIeG anu Was .ca.le4
"FlCelCrs Folly"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that pursu.
INT TO deed OF trust executed by San.
ford Jones and wife, July 30, 1912, 20
the undersigned trustee, recorded IN
Deed of Trust Book No. % at page
200, | will on the 2Gth DAY OF APRIL,
1913. at 1870 O'Clock D. m at the front
door of the Court House OF Marion
county, sell at public auction 10 the
highest bidder the following Gcscrib.
ed property. situate in the East Park
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

70 which the hands returned yesterday
IN the face OF protest from the Indus
Trial Workers OF the World. l.20o or
mere strikers gathered in the streets
near the mill 10 jeer the returning
workers. Three OF the persons arrest
ID were women, one with baby ~
her arms. She was Immediately pa.
rolled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To Abner Brown, plaintiff, ana Eliza
P. Brand, James Morgan. Syiyanus
May and Harry +. Brand. defendants:
In the Circuit Court OF Marion
County, West Virginia. in chancery...
You and each OF yoH will take no
tice that in pursuance OF decree OF
the Circuit Court OF Marion County,
West Virginia. entered on the 18th
day Of March, 1913, In the chancery
cause therein pending wherein you
are the parties complainant and de.
PENDANT, I have fixed upon Monday,
the 9Th day OF June, 1912. at my Of.
dee iaithe City OF Fairmoat. Marion
County. West Virginia. as the time
md place for beginning III. discharge
If my duties under said decree. an
distract OF which is as fellows:
Upon consideration OF all OF which,
I is adjudsed. ordered and decreeo
hat this cause be, and the same is
hereby referred TO A. L. Lehman, one
II the commissioners in chaRcery OF
his court, who is directed to ascer-
ain and report. as he was heretofore
directed by decree entered herein on
he 1lth day OF June, lsl2. and as
hereinafter required.
"First-,All the real estate owned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
ADVOCATES
of Free Speech Adopt Militant Argu
ments to Make Seeretary's
Life Harder.

LONDON. May 26--Advocatcs OF
flee speech are adopting militant ar
2umPnis 10 make the British HumC
SCcretary's life harder. 4 man stroll.
I'd TO the hamc office this afternoon
and hurled a brick through ;hr pia q
glass window while 4 howl OF "Vo:n
I'M free speech" rose above the din
caused by the shattered g'ass. The
man was arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
FL FL BROnIYN
a9lEABERNACLEJ

NC SelRLItSIupT.OH
WOES. ANCIENT AND MODERN
Amos 6:i.s-June %.
"seek good. GHd moi erii. thGi ys sasy lire
Amos S:II
r. Is safe to say tina, everybody
Is seeking good. and not evil.
- Everybody is seeking pleasure.
and not misery-happlness, and
not woe. The difficulty Is that our
Judgments are more or less perverted.
Some have greater wisdom than 9TH
ers: but there is none perfect. none
righteous. no. hot Que" All come
short Of the glorious standard which
God has SET. lf'
The difficulty is that we were all
born In sin, and are all misshapen.
Not only our bodies are imperfect. hut
our brains are unbaianced-some one
way. some another. Consequently
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

our schools have iHhAsnS
most wonderful opportunity for innu.
eHcing the course OF humanity. We
rejoice that they are striving nobly
for the fulHlment Of gracious. benevo.
lent ideals, and are using their oppor.
tuulties for blessing their pupils. Yet
evidently many OF them have but
slight appreciation OF their privileges.
Some. of course. like the remainder OF
the world. are selfish. and think OF
their work from the business stnnd.
poipt-so much work. SO much pay.
The drst and chief responsibility for
children rests upon their parents, the
majority Of whom. no doubt. 10 some
extent recognize that responsibility In
Gods sight and mans. But they labor
under the difficulties Of their own lgno.
rance. They know not the proper
course 10 take for themselves. Their
lives have been succession of blum.
ders. and they presume that their chill.
dren must blunder similarly. Not see.
Ing the principles underlying life's e1.
P"'NH'eS' thcs uie uH"oic W suiuc
their children intelilgently. Here
teachers hnd their opportunity. But
how little any one seems nble 10 ac-
complish. and how discouraged philan-
tiIrOpists become!
On tue whole. however. broad view
Of The past llfty years shows progress
In muny directions. Our cities are
cleaner-both physically and morally
ut least so far as outward appearances
are concerned. No longer does vice
Haunt itself In the face OF soriety. The
battle against intOxication and the so.
riaI evil Is making progress 10 that II
hats Made former conditions Impossible.
III Son,e Sth"T, 'ne PROGRESS mas peeh
'''''' ''"' III "'
New Issues Now-New Temptations.
Our lesson tells Of time In the his.
tory Of Israel when many Of the M.
llon's wisest and most brilliant people