davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-04

II and II, Block 6.
Little, Addie W., First Addition to
Calexico. Lots Z, and 8,
Block %.
Lowe, j. B., First Addition to Caleyicc.
Lots 16, II and IS. Block 5.
Ochoa, R. c., First Addition to Cal
exico. Lots l, 2 and 8, Block
28; Lots 5, 6 and 7. Block
Y: South 80 feet of Lots
J. 2. 3 and A. Block
Powers, John, First Addition to Cal
exlco, South 80 feet Of Lot;
70 6. inclusive. in Block 21
Pace, T. R., First Addition to Cal
exlco. Lots to II, inclusive
in Block II.
Personal Propertv
Preston, P W, First Additio to Cal
eXlco' Lots l and 2, Block
.....
lockwood, f. H., First Addition to
CaleXico. Lot 4. Block 10. /
Richter, n. e.. First Addition 10 a.
exlco, Lots 6, 7 ana 3, Blocl.
Stcintorf. Phame Mrs. First Addition
to Calexico, Lot Ia. Block 4.
Strohn, Samuel. First Addition TO Cal
exlco, Lots 9 and 10, Block %
stanton, viii, First Addition to Cal
exico. Lots J to 6. Block 4. .
laggart, Annie M First Addition 70
Calexico. Lots to II, inclu !
sive, in Block Is.
Tout, o. b., First Addition TO Cal
exico, lot 16 Block
Valley. Frank, First Addition to Cal
nX;cn, Block AZ
Warren, a. NJ. Mrs. First Addition to
Calexjco. Lot 5. Block Q.
"ar0, II. H., First Addition to Cal
nnXico' Lots 10, IL and IL,
Allison, J. J.. Jr, East Side Add. 10
raleTlco Lots 18 and 49,
Block u .................'I
Boyce, Iona L., East Side Addition TO
Calexico, Lot 8, Block 27.
castro, Jose NJ. East Side Add. to-
Calexico, Lots and 2, Block
- ..'.-.. -...............
Chacon, Eligio, First Addition TO Cal
exico. Block ~.
imperial Valley Improvement Co.
FIRST Addition to Calexico.I
Lot 5. Block 10; Lots II and
y, Block IS; Lots 7, s and
10. Block 10. 19...............
Otter, j. H., First Addition TO Calex-l
leo. Lot II. Block 81 ......
Riverside Title and Trust CO., First
Addition TO Calexico, Lot q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Queens Builders Ask Permits for
Fifty New Structures.

Factories In the rapidly growing in
duHtrial district Of Queens Borough in
Long Island City and tenements form
the bulk Of buildings for which per-
mits were asked last week at the Bureau
OF Buildings. The total estimated cost
OF operations was about n quarter of a
million dollars and included every Sec
ton Of the borough. There were fifty
applications for new buildings Of an
estimated cost Of sls5.705.
The Ackron Tire Company will build
one story brick factory at Skillman
avenue near Honeywell street. Long
Island City. The building will cost
$1,000. 1t will be the initial unit OF a
( large plant. The New York Telephone
Company will build a large repair and
| cable plant at the corner of Pierce ave-
| nue. and Pomeroy street. Long Island
City. The Grady Manufacturing Com
pany will erect two story brick fac
tory on Ely avenue. north Of williams
street, Long Island City, at a cost Of
$4,000.
The extension Of the bungalow
colonies In the Rockaways continues.
A. ID. Hough and w. A. Reinhert will
each build ten of that type OF dwelling
at a cost Of $3.50 each.
Louis Labanowski will erect a num-
her Of three story brick tenements on
Persal street. east Of Star street. Long
Island City, at cost OF $4,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW INDUSTRIES IN NEWARK.

NEWARK. y. J.. Jan. 1.-The Titan
Storage Battery Company OF Baltimore
has leased three buildings on the manu-
fscturers' branch of the Central Railroad
from Feist a. Feist at an aggregate
rental of $4,000, in which the company
Hll make storage batteries. Henry Keith
OF New York city is president OF the
conc'r m. The company will employ 200
mechanics as soon as the buildings are
altered and fitted up for business and
will probably employ many more later
on. The buildings the company occu-
pies We're part of the old Titan Steel
Works. The same firm also leased an
other part OF the steel plaut for a term
of Years to the Imperial Soap Company
for the manufacture OF greases and
soaps. II employs about thirty men.
The property takes in about 5000 feet
ana mas n frontage on the Passaic River
Fest X Feist have sold for John G.
Eisele and Nathaniel King 10 Emile and
Abraham Garfunkel the four story brick
factory building on plot 6OxlOO at the
southeast corner of New Jersey Railroad
avenue and Green street, with a two story
building In the rear at rs Bruen street.
on lot 25XlO0. The buyers will occupy
the premises for their business. known as
the Specially Handle Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CHICAGO HOUSE MAY
SOLVE HIGH RENTS
Continued from Second Page.

plan. It is said. has been as good In
practice as in theory. Because OF the
high value of Manhattan property 1t is
thought that the Chicago house would
not be so successful there as II built in
Brooklyn. 1t is believed that there IL
would be a go.
a house similar to the South Park
avenue structure could be built In
Brooklyn. It Is said. for siS400o. Fol-
lowing the plan of the Western struc-
ture the mortgages would be divided
into mortgage bond certificates in de-
nominations OF $500 Y De sold to the
public with amortization provisions
running from three to ten years. It is
said that there are many people in
Brooklyn who are just waiting for such
an opportunity of investing their saw
ings which are too small to be used
otherwise. In such building man
with 81 900 would be able To buy $4,000
apartment. live in Il at a rental of about
SIS n month. which AT the same time
would be paying of the $1,000. In ten
years the apartment would be his free
and clear. Should he tire of 1t he could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
TO REPAIR STORMS DAMAGE.
RecOnstruction Of Piers and Bulk
heads At Rockaway to Re Rushed.

Reconstruction Of Piers and Bulk.
heads At Rockaway to he Rushed.
No time was lost by Borough Presi-
dent Connolly of Queens in proceeding
to have repaired the damage caused by
the recent storm In the Rockaway Sec
ton. Under his direction plans were
prepared for the reconstruction of
piers and bulkheads and the repair of
streets damaged in the storm. The
work Will cost many thousand dollars.
Plans will soon be presented TO the
Board Of Estimate with request that
the money necessary for the work be
appropriated. Mr.. Connolly is anxious
to have the work completed before the
summer.
The damage done the boardwalk will
have to be repaired by subscription, in
which manner it was built. An organiza-
ton known as the Women OF Arverne
inaugurated a movement to secure
funds to repair the damage. They have
already secured considerable sum.
Objection was recently made by the
Rockaway Board of Trade to the bulk
head and jetties erected on the shore
at that place, and Attorney General
Carmody was interested in movement
to have these distractions removed
The recent storm, however, did the
work very effectively and the Board Of
Trade last week sent a request to the
Attorney General requesting him tn
take such action as will prevent the
erection of the objectionable obstruc-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

Ehrlich & Sons, opticians. who sued the
wilson estate, owners of the Bennett
building. on Nassau street, for n reduction
in rent because of the removal of show
windows through the widening of the Ann
street sidewalk. Ehrlich 4 Sons asked
for a reduction of $1,000 from their rent
which was $4,000 Through Harry Baer
the Wilson estate held that the opticians
were not entitled to reduction even
though deprived Of the Ann street show
windows. The court decided that 1t was
not the owner that should be held for
this loss and decided the opticians had no
case, which is now confirmed by the
higher tribunal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
street and the south side of lO7th street

street and the south side of lO7th street,
between First avenue and the East
River, for the estate Of jonathan V.
tockcrofi, Is East Thirtccnth street.
a three story business building will he
offered To settle the estate
The Bath Beach property that will
be offered Is 1s65-1S67 Cropsey avenue,
between Nineteenth avenue and Bay
Twentieth street, three story and
basement brick and stone tenement,
and for the Peter Breen estate the block
front on the south side of Tuckahoe
avenue. between White Plains road and
Main street, comprising about thirteen
lots fronting 1876 feet on Tuckahoe
avenue. 2l0 feet on Main street and
200 feet on White Plains road will he
offered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HoBART's HOME TO COME DOWN.
Trade Claims Paterson Residence Of
Former vice.Presideut,

PATERSON. n. j.. Jan. 1.-THE Hobart
house at Broadway and Bridge street,
which was occupied for several years by
Garrett A. Hobart. Vice President of the
United States during the Mckinley Ad-
ministration. and his family. Is being
RACED to make way for a modern FIVE
story business house to be erected by
Meyer Bros. Of this city. The building
will cost about $4,000. according to
William T. Fanning, who drew the
plans. Schoonmaker 4 Post, painters.
and two New York firms will occupy t..
The Hobart house was erected nearly
fifty years ago by Mrs. George w.
Hews, whose husband was an expert
locomotive builder. Upon Mrs. Hewes's
death It was purchased by Vice Presi-
dent Hobart. He sold It a few years
later to Miss Martha Post. who con-
Quoted a fashionable boarding house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEWARK GAINS IN BUILDING.
Increase of Nearly 100000 Over
First Week Of This Year.

NEWARK. y. j.. Jan. l7.--Seventeen
permits for new buildings were ap-
proved blythe building department dur
ing the week, the estimated cost OF
which IL approximately $4,000. a gain
OF nearly 100000 over the first week
of the year,
A four story brick fiat for eight fam
lilies is to he erected by Gustave T..
Schacdes at - TO 81 Sixteenth avenue,
at n cost of $40 900. The structure will
cover plot OF 4s.2x75. The Newark
Fire Insurance Company is going tc
build three story brick addition, 7sx57
to Its present quarters at 80 to IL
Clinton street. which will cost $50. 900.
The Aetna Realty Company Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
PROGRESS ON QUEENS
TRANSIT LINES
Long Island Railroad to Open
Woodside Cutoff With
summer Traffic.
BRIDGE PLAZA STATION
Mayor Mitchell to Aid in Has
tening It's Completion
New Work Under Way.

with satisfactory progress being
made on the construction OF the Win
Aeld -Woodside cutoff of the Long ISL
and Railroad the railroad officials are
confident that the contractors will COM
plete the work within the contract Pc
rod. which expires on July IS. 1t In
expected that trains will he operated
m the summer time table over the
cutoff. The improvement Strengthens a
most important section Of the road and
one over which every train from Long
Island TO Long Island City or Manhat-
tan Will eventually pass.
Another assurance Of further i'm
proved transit facilities in the near flu
ture was conveyed this week by DR..
John J. Kindred. a former Congressman.
who interviewed Mayor Mitchell reia-
tive TO the plans of. the Board Of Esti-
mate to permit Of a union between the
elevated lines now building in Queens
and the transit lines in Manhattan. by
means of a station at the Greensboro
Bridge plaza, Long Island City. The
Mayor was quoted as saying that II
there should be any cause which would
prevent the carrying out completely Of
the plans for the transformation as now
before the Board Of Estimate which will
cost about s2,000,000 he was prepared
10 press q temporary scheme Of trans
formation that would BE- serviceable
until the complete scheme could be car
RED into effect
The Degnon Contracting Company.
which has the contract for the construc-
ttcn OF the lines connecting the Stein
way Tunnel at Fourth street, Long
Island City. with the central traffic sta
ton at the Greensboro Bridge plaza,
hst week commenced excavating at the
mouth Of the tunnel. Steam shovels
are at work and are making rapid prog
ress toward the yards of the Long
Island railroad near Hunters Point
avenue.
Co!ncident with the beginning Of
work on this important connecting link
comes the announcement that the con-
tracts and specifications have been COM
pleted by the Public Service Commits
SION for tho rebuilding Of the interior
OF the Steinway Tunnel and that bids
for the work will be opened within six
weeks. 1t is confidently predicted that
trains will be operating from Queens
through this tunnel in about a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
ESTATES REALTY AT AUCTION.
Holdings Of Three Families to Ne
sold at SpecIaI SALE

The holdings of several estates In
Manhattan. Bath Beach and Tucka hoe
will be among the properties to be
offered at special sale by Joseph =. Day
on January 20 In the Vesey street
auction room.
will offer 40 and IL? West Twenty
sixth street. seven story loft, the
estate OF Victor Klingenbeck will offer
three plots on the north side Of l06th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

suitcase II at maybe an increa sed
rental or could sell It at an advance.
Such proposition, II is said. would
not depreciate zeal estate values, yet
would be great help to families In
meeting the increasing price Of SUBJ
sistence. Such houses would help real
estate. as it is known that many fam.
lies are doubling up or taking small
apartments in order to be able TO meet
other Obligations. 1t is thought that
the small cooperative house would pre-
vent this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW nRooKLy> CONTRIBUTION.

Plans filed with the Brooklyn building
bureau during the pas, week indicate that
many new structures are to be erected
as soon AZ the weather permits.
Among the new construction work we're
plans for thirty two story dwellings to
cost sl3l,"oo, nine apartments t. cost
S2Il,uo0 and six three story t"l"uruts
20 cost $4,000. The operations for the
week tutalled close to Sl3UU,OU0,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

planning to build five three story frame
three family houses at 657 To 665 Ere
linghuysen avenue, which will cost s25.-
900. The Gottfried Kruger Brewing
Company will build an addition to the
bottling house at SO Belmont avenue,
to cost 10000, and Raphael Cappettl
took out a permit for four story brick
store and dwelling at 535 Bloomfield
avenue, to cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
MRS. BLAKE TAKES 4 DWELLING.

The Paysou Mel, Merrill Company,
with cammann, Voorhees, g. Floyd have
leased the four story dwelling at 1873
Fast Thirty seventh street to Mrs. Joseph
a. Blake.
Worthington Whitehouse has leased for
Emery l.. Ferris the fve story American
basement dwelling at 96 Park avenue To
DR.. ]. Seth Hirsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
REAL ESTATE ron EXcH,>GE.

HIGH class Long Island development for
salc or might exchange, rare opport luity !;
brokers note, Room 1901, ~ Court st /.
RrooklNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
BooNToN HOTEL SOLD.

The Allabough Company has sold to an
investor for Mrs Ellen Bowden the build
ings and furnishings OF the Mansion
House, Boonton. n. J. This hotel has
been in ono ownership th.rty-fve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
NEW STUcco HOUSE

Of slN room, and ted bath; large living room
tapestry brick hrcplaces and bookcases artistic
craftsman nnish, modern plumbing and steam
heat, asbestos tile roof, large veranda and sleep
Ing porch. situated Oh hilltop extensive views:
OAK shade trees; near station and trolley; liberal
terms p,re only SS t lsrs. plo, -,
Noolworth Bldg, y. Y Phone barclay 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

NEW tile constructed house. slate roof
large, light rooms, bathrooms slice ping and
living porches, basement laundry, ldree attic;
hardwood floors throughout, electricity, city
water and hot water heating. with IN acres
on western slope Of Palisades idyllic for
children; large, well titled garden; large oak
trees, y mile from railroad station and
trolley. ~ minutes from lower New York
CITY, Business calls owner to New England
Price So 900. On easy terms
FREDERIC ATWOOD, TenafIv NJ
ana = warren ST, New York VVWoIIy Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
DECIDE IN OWNERS FAVOR.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court has confirmed the decision of the
lower courts In deciding against J.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17

A New Composer.
what is the orchestra playing?"
asked Mr.. Blowster.
"Er-Something from Bacchanale,"
answered Mrs. Gadsome, after a hasty
glance at her. program.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
CONVERTED BY BOY
Six Year.oId, breaches High
Class Forceful Sermons
Little Charley Turner Suddenly
"called," Amazes an Audience Of
Laymen and Ministers by His
pietion and Logic.

Knoxville, Tenn.-"Div1ne tnspira,
tion." In these words many account
for the wonderful preaching Of Charles
R. Turner, a handsome lad Of six
years, who, though barely old enough
to attend public school. is an ordained
minister of a Baptist church, al Is his
father, a ministe" Of 16 years stand
ing,
Charles ia a native Of Florida, He
will not be seven years old until next
November. In September, 1912, he
a converted and entered the work
which. he declares, will be his voca.
ton. 1t was at the closing service
Of a Baptist state convention that
the lad, when the invitation to peni.
tents was given, went forward. That
same night he told his father he had
been called to preach the gospel. The
father was astonished, for up to that
time the lad had been as other boys.
full of play. However, when Charley
said he would like to make a few re
marks at the Sunday service his IA
Their consented.
The child took for his theme, God
Is Love-" It was thought that he
would simply say a few words and
sit down. But he spoke for 20 min.
utes while the ministers present lis
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17

yves; we have the block system on
our road" said the railroad official.
las the trains are never On time I
thought perhaps 1t was the block.
head system you used" replied the
,commuter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
SherllI sale.
a Or NoI,1lI L.tAhOI.A t.
NOLNl1 Or oAE.ELE,

>VL>I1 Or oAEELr,
III D4stIAct .outt-4ulru JAuIclai District.
DousoA, rAsne-, nAo>~A4Aann ~, II Colpori-
Mayor lAnp.elAen. W., IL corporutlUu; lnuluas
AZ. .Aa.UA, l.. "a. A.uAGs, -Auu,u .4ayUr, ". ".
MaIOA aAAu Lu.s l. nAayol, .....DSleuuaALs.
NotACe As AsASus e.\IA, 1naL w virtue "a au
eAeGutACA ~ AAL uA1IItSu anu ueII> u eu, ana
noM ~ LS nu44us, 4ssucu uuL u Lne LleIA =
OlAGS "a t1S IAIu vAaACAaI DAstIAcL SOuIL,
StatG "a .>oItA Lanotii, AZ ulAu il LAS County
"a otSeiS, upelt u yuueAAcAt lCAuGIeu Ia sdlu
w. " >oAb"i-tAuAA, 4 A...ntAA, .AAAu against MA
JoA -liAhi.iu.At W., u .oIHulatAoA, AAloAAaS Nj.
AAaIoA, l.. ~. i..4A.S, 1AuaII. -Aa,OI, ". ", MA
JOl, auu LUZ l.. -Aayul, sa.u D~eleuuauLs,
JOAAtaS anu sc\IlaiIS. l nav lGNAeu UPON LIE
oAAo" as ueseA4Dvu 4saA t.ope-ts Vi LAe De-
AeAuaAt l.. "A. A>UuvS, IC-Mit.. 1AAi OALAe iAkuV,
litAe anu AA.eA-s. "a .nv ncAcuuauL l.. "A. A>o-
icy AZ aAAu " .Av sou.AGaSt AuaAtcA "a occlAOu
ouS ~, Al AoM44sA4p JIG nuuuAeu auu IOrLy-
AOuI N11I, AoAIiA "a ,A.aAsG AitS 1--WE VvIj West
Vi lac rA.u r4AuvA,u. A4cIlu4au, EuuLaAulug
!ess' a.eoAu4Ae ~ .ue so.e4uiAeAt suiVeJ
lAeACOA, az. tiIhi L SiAa.A. Ga SATURDAY, LA0
uAAtA "a! u ouu.uA1, -. ~. 1oAv, a. INC uOut
" tNo v Sio.n l u. VI SaAu uaS, az tue 1iOut
uOoA "a Inc NouIt AAouscSu. Suti UrUOhe, III
SaAu County au~ s.ate, HiOceeu ~ seIl al Tue
r.su., L.,4S uuu .u,.I.s, !, lu. a,u,x. uaI,.,,
ueAeAuaht, L.. 4 A.oAeS, IL ana " lue auOve
uescA4neu rioeults, ~ sa.Asis saAu Juusmeut
anu COsts, Amounting W .oe> Ell huuureu anu
oeNSAtS AouA .'oAAaAs aAu oc\eLly-AAue ceulS,
lOkethSI VAIN a.clucu cUstS III lie sum OI
lu1Se AOiAa1s auu my CeutS tSo.vv), anu all
acciuAns cOsts Vi sale, auu Interest on the
alAouuL VI solu JuusiueAt irOlu the SlALn Jay
OI DeCciAueI, 1910, az Lue rate Vi seven per
cent pei auuuLu, At ruu,lc AucIAUn to tue
highest Uiuuel lUr CASH.
bateu AZ .,nerurovAe, n. L.. this 4th day OF
OeceulUeI, lSI4.
G. j. LONG,
Sheriff OF Steele County, ND.
PFEFFER d PFEfrkk,.
flaAuLlu 5 Attorneys,
o'to Fargo, NJ. L,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
Notice of Chattel Mort
gage Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That default
~ has been made in the conditions OF that
certain Mortgage made by George Lockwood,
81 the Village OF Hope, County OF steele and
t1onalSurety Company. Il corporation, ofNew
York City and state OF New York. Mortgage,
dated the 18th day of October. AID. 1913, to Sc
cure the following Indebtedness. to-wit.: a
promissory note bearing date of October 10,
1918. made. executed and delivered by said
George Lockwood to said National surety
Company wherein and whereby said George
Lockwood promised and agreed to pay to the
order OF said National Surety Company, a
corporation. on october l, 1914. the sum Of five
hundred dollars (S5U0.00), with interest at the
rate OF seven per cent per annu payable
annually from date OF said note until paid.
and which said mortgage was duly filed in
County, State of North Dakota. on the 3lst
day OF october. "A. D., 1918, and which default
is OF the following nature, to-wit.: hat the
said mOrtgagur has failed to pay the PRINCIPAL
or interest OF said note. or any part thereof,
and that there is claimed to be due on said
mortgage on the date OF this notice the sum
OF five hundred fOrty-one dollars and seventy.
one cents (So4l. ~, principal and interest.
And that said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale OF the persona property in said mort.
gage and hereinafter described, at public auc.
ton, agreeably to the statute in such case
made and provided, at the front door OF the
office OF the Major Implement Co., in the Vii.
lage OF Hope, County OF steele and state o.
NJ, on the 26th day OF December, A. D., 1914;
that the personal property which will be sold
to satisfy said mortgage. is described as fol
lows. tO-wit.:>
One % team OF horses. gray and brown
geldings, 8 years old, weight 1850 pounds.
one ~ team OF horses, one thirteen years
old and the other eight years Old, brown and
bay geldhgs, weight 2700 pounds.
one horse eighteen years old, weight 110O
pounds, bay gelding.
Four sets of harness. -
Dated this 18th day Of December, A. D., 1914
NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY
Mortgage.
A. G. LACY, =
Attorney for Mortgage,
Office and Postofficei lad
dress, No. IL Broadway. >.
Fargo, North IDakOta,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17


After the sermon proper 10 over the
young preacher descends to the altar
rail- and begs his hearers to ""get right
with God" And these. appeals are
rarely in vain. stnners,a are touched.
They go forward and shake the boys
hand, and he kneels with, themsas thsy
pray for Gods mercy upon them.
When he Is not preaching he visits
prisons, hospitals and other tnstitu.
lions and makes personal appeals,toc
convicts. He was, in Atlanta, recently.
and since then has been preaching in
some Of the small towns throughout
North, Georgia and East Tennessee.
His fsther was asked what pecun-
larry arrangements wer made for the
boy. He answered.. Nothing but
.ree-will offerings"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-12-17
A Good Hint.

One morning a Sunday-school was
about to be dismissed and the young
sters were already in anticipation Of
relaxing their cramped little limbs
after the hours Of confinement on
straightforward chairs and benches,
when the superintendent arose and
instead Of usual dismissal announ-
ced: And now, children, let me in
troduce MI. Smith, who will give US
a short talk"
Mr.. Smith smiling arose, and, at
ter gazing impressively around the
classroom, begun with: II hardly
know what to say" when the whole
school was convulsed to hear a small,
thin voice back in the rear lisp:
"Thay amen and thit down."