davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

MILWAUKEE, July 20.-For
the second tiIse, Rev. Louis Pat
mont, a prominent temperance
advocate, was missing again to-
day after having been located
yesterday at Rib Lake, Wis.
Residents of Rib Lake said the
Rev. Patmont seemed dazed and
that he was unable to tell OF his
experiences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

PUERTO, July 2O.-Huerta
refused to leave Mexico until his
entire party of friends is safely
aboard the ship. lie. Banquet,
their families and staffs have ar
ranged to go to Jamaica on the
German cruiser Dresden. The
rest of the party, numbering 10,
were to sail on the steamship
City of Mexico. which was char
tered by Huerta and is on it's way
to Puerto where il is expected
they will arrive Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
ANOTHER "CHARITY"
EXPERT RAPS PENSION

NORTH YAKIMA, July 2O.--
Rev. A. w. Langingham, joining
the anvil chorus of professional
charity workers" has gone on
record as being opposed to moth
ers' pensions. Laningham says
il makes women dependent" lie
doesn't venture to say what con-
dition women are i'm when depend
upon day-to-day charity" from
organized charities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
RAISING WRECK

Officers of the steamer Al-Ki,
which arrived Saturday night with
a cargo of frozen Alaska fish for
reported that the Alaska Salvage
Wrecking company was already at
work raising the sunken Curacao
from the rocks of the Heceta is
land shore, and that there was no
doubt that the vessel could be
salVed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
REPUBLICANS
START BATTLE

The Young Mems Republican
club will start the campaign to-
night with a rally and smoker at
Moose hall. Mayor Hiram c. Gill
of Seattle will be the principal
speaker, with President W. NJ.
Whitney of the Seattle club on
the program for an address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
SOCIALISTS
CANDIDATES

Socialists gathered at the Mac
cabee hall yesterday in convention
and nominated a state and county
ticket for the September primar-
les. The nominees are Marshall
Wright, sheriff; James Sutton,
Clerk; A. NJ. Lockwood, auditor I;
Eugene Russell, treasurer; L. Per-
cival, assessor; p. II. Antrim. COM
missioner first district; j. T.
Miner, commissioner, third dis
trict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Lumber Trade
Is On the Boom

Trade in lumber is steadily i'm
proving, lumber dealers say, and
the market will be up to normal
within a few days. During the
last week an increase of so cents
per thousand for yard stock was
received by all the mills, and the
stimulus of the new price has
caused several lumber mills in the
northwest closed all winter and
spring, to reopen and begin cut
ting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
The charge, IL

tionalists today. The charge. IL
is stated will be completely in
Madero's assassination. Under
existing extradition treaties, said
the constitutionalists, il would be
difficult for the United States or
European powers TO refuse Huer-
ta's surrender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Sparks falling on the roof of
Wilbur Buckingham residence,
1122 Yakima avenue, caused a
dangerous fire yesterday after
noon. Firemen extfngufsned the
blaze before serious damage was
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

CHIHUAHUA CITY. July 20.
-Extradition of Huerta and his
followers from whatever country
they may visit will be one of the
first things the prospective Car
rama government will attempt,
according to prominent constitu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
MOTOR FIEND
RUNS DOWN man

Without stopping to see wheth-
err he had killed his victim or not,
.an unidentified motorist yester-
day afternoon ran down Arthur
Powers, a student, on his motor
cycle, at 45th and NJ streets. Pow
ers was thrown heavily to the
pavement and severely bruised.
The autoist continued down the
street with accelerated speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
GRAIN Attire
LOSS HEAVY

WALI4A WALLA, July 20. =
The biggest and most spectacular
grain fire in the history of the
valley destroyed 1910 acres of
standing wheat on the Ennis es-
tate ranch this afternoon, defy
ing efforts of hundreds of vol
unteer fighters for hours. The
damage will be between $4,000
and $4,000, we'll insured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
INDIAN ATTACKS DEPUTY

CHESAW, July 2O.-When r..
l.. Pallies, a u. S. deputy, at
tempted to search Joe Chssaw,
an Indian, for smuggled rum, the
Indian Viciously attacked the
deputy and fled into Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
LIGHTNING RESTORES
AGED WOMAN's SIGHT

CAMDEN, N. j., July 20. -
Mrs. Lucilla +. Haines, eighty
four years old, who has been
blind for ten years, regained the
full sight of both eyes in an cleo
trieal storm here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Some women

Some women rever can get
over asking foolish questions.
The other day when we were tell
ing one OF the girls in the bust
ness office about the Nexicans
and United States marines having
a pitched battle. she wanted TO
know who pitched. Can you heat
IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
WIFE QUIT HIM: SPREE;
THEN COMES SUICIDE

NORTH YAKIMA, July 2O.-
Because his wife and family had
r. S. Wray shot and killed hini-
self.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
MORTON HA sIOST
MORTON HAS LOST

MORTON, July 20.-Morton
has lost it's broomhandle factory.
the machinery having been sold
to other parties and moved else
where.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
BOOSTERS TO MEET
CENTRALIA: ANG. 4

CENTRALIA, July 20.-State
development and boosting organ
fzations will hold a convention
here August Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

Alderon. m.
50 m m
motieress babies q
respectable girl between
a
q
you to East3 forme
Aderton MRS. ". PERRY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
I'm PERIL
ON MOUNT

Mountain climbers. under the
expert guidance of Jules Stamfler,
the veteran guide of Mount Taco
ma, climbed to the peak of the
mountain Friday over the Puyal-
lup glacier. II was the first time
that the ascent had been made
over this tortuous and danger
Gus trail in p years.
A large number of elm beers
went to the peak of the mountain
last week. One member of the
Friday party was so exhausted
when he reached the top that he
fell asleep near the crater. The
heated rocks burned his arm so
badly while he slept that he could
not use the member for several
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
In THE EDITORS MAIL

short letter. from Times resde Of
GA o mot Many letter
I'M .h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

nailed him to smother his Joy. But II
was not necessary for the colonel to
pretend detection He was SO pitt.
ably weak that he could scarcely stand
and only vaguely understand that he.
vas to follow this man Ramabai.
whom he did not recognize.
Ramabai, compreh ding his plight.
gave him the support Of his arm, and
together they left the palace. SO far.
all had gone smoothly
The Council had no suspicious.
Twenty men: had followed Durga Ram
and without doubt they were at this
moment with him. y Ga /.
'Freels breathed the colonel, as Ra,
imabai beckoned to a public litter. Il
Hush! You are supposed to be
my prisoner Make no sign Of jubila.
ton" Ramabai helped the broken man
into the litter and babe the coolies to
hurry. Elephants will be ready TO
start the moment we reach your camp.
This time believe We can get away
In safety" a
"And umballa?"
Shall go with us as hostage" n
But Umballa did not so with them
as hostage On the contrary, the mo
mont they left him alone he. quickly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

c. E. Harden. one story house on
alley in Knob Hill section in Second
ward. ~
c. E. Harden. ono story house in
Knob Hill section. Second ward.
Thomas Madden, permit to remove
barber shop.
Earl L. Hawkins, 5 or 6 room cot
tage in Eighth ward.
c. E. Hawkins to move house.
c. H. Gaskill, G room house In
Fourth ward.
NJ. A. Jolliire to move house.
NJ. a. Jolliffe to move house.
NJ. a. iJollifrc to move house.
W. A. Lawler, two story house,
East Park. 3
W. A. Lawler, two story house, Al.
exander Place.
NJ. Quay Halter, two story house
Jackson avenue.
Floyd Hawkins, house Fourth
street.
Wilbur eraffius, garage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
CHAPTER XII.
Three Bags Of silver.

It was the shock Of the bullet rather
than the seriousness of tho wound that
had toppled Kathlyn into the river. In
the confusion. the rattle of musketry.
the yelling Of the panic-stricken pack
coolies who had fled helter.skelter for
the jungle, the squealing Of tho ele:
plants, she had forgotten to crouch
low. in the howdah. There had come
a staggering blow, after which sky and
earth careened for a moment and be.
came black; then the chill Of water
and strangulation, and she found her
self struggling in the deepest part Of
the ford, a strange deafness in one
arm. She had no distinct recollection
NO. 8 series OF THE Adventures
OF Kathlyne viii be shown at the
IHippodrome Theatre Friday, August
-.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11


undid his bonds. BE tiptoed past the
leopard which flew at him sayqgely
ripping the post from its socket and
wrecking the banisters. Umballa, un
prepared for this stroke, lcape6
through the window, followed by the
hampered leopard. 1t would have gon,
Ill with Umballa even then had no,
some keepers rushed for tho leopard.
In the ensuing confusion Umballa es
capped.
"He is gono!" cried Bruce. "Ahmed
send runner to warn Ramabai tc
head for my camp! Quick! Get Thu
elephants Sready! Como, Kathlyn:
come. Pundita!H'IIe hdstened ,themsto
ward the elephants. "Umballa made
his escape east; it viii take him some
minutes to yeer round to his men
Comet"
They waited at Bruce's camp or
hour. A litter was seen swaying Il
and fro, with coolies on the run. All
med ran forward and hailed It. A mo
ment later Kathlyn and her father
were reunited.
"Tn Gods name, Bruce, let US gel
out of this damnable country; 1 am
dying for want of light. air. food,"
They lifted the colonel into a how
dab and started south, urging the Gle.
plants at top speed. No sooner haG
they left the river than some native
boats landed at the broken camp, glec
fully picking up things which had
been left behind In tho rush.
Our troubles are over, father"
Perhaps! So long as l remain In
India, there Is that curse. All, once
laughed at It; but not now!"
Umballa at length found his cap
tain.
Follow moi he cried in fury.
He led them back to the colonies
camp. but those he sought had flown,
He reasoned quickly. The trail led
toward the camp Of Bruce Sahlb. and
along this ho led his men. arriving in
time to find the native boatmen leav-
ing for their boats.
A hurried question or two ELECTED
the direction taken by the fugltives.
IUmballa Communicated the boats.
There was some protest, but Umballa
threatened death to those who op.
posed him, and the frightened natives
surrendered. The soldiers piled into
the boats and began polling down
stream rapidly: Afmile or two below
there was ford and to go south the
pursued must cross It
Later, pursuer and pursued met, and
real warfare began. with a death toll
on both sides. Bruce and Ahmed kept
the elephants going, but in the middle
Of the ford q bullet struck Kathlyn,
and she tumbled headlong into the
water.
The curse had not yet lifted its evil
hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Gets Seven Years.

KEYsER4saturlay Judge E. NJ.
Reynolds sentenced Pearl Babney,
colorcd. 10 seven years in tile peni=
Tertiary, he Having. been convicted at
this term Of court on tile charge of
having committed an assault on Al.
-freda Wilson, colorcd girl. stay
of thirty days was granted in order
to allow ansappeal to 4the supreme
court. S.,a...., slllaI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
Registrars
ToList Voters
Announced
COUNTY COURTEAPPOINTsiDEMo.
!, GRATIS AND PROGRESS.
STVES.
TW0MEN AREiNAMED FOR EACH
z PRECINCT INSTHE C0UN.

The county court has announced
The following men as registrars 70
list the voters of the voting pro.
cincts in Marion. county. The list Is
made up from Democrats and Pro-
gresslvo voters. The first named d
Progressive. 81
Fairmont District.
No. 1. Court House-Roy L. Steal
Sy, Chas. E. Aranley.
No. 2, Old Nornal-Elmer Price.
Robert Mccoy.
No. 3, Barnesyilic-wm. slnugh-
kcr, Thos. R. Hunsaker.
no. 4, BarrackSflle-Dakc Brand;
gwrencc Conway.
-. 2, Hamilton's-clifford Bell,
"a Sic III.
No. $, Virginia Avenue - atorti.
mer Aliender, Geo. rtosenmerkle.
No: Q, Sth Ward sch6ol-R. y.
Morgan, Charles G.. Hood.
No. 10, 9th Ward School - Der.
nard Martin, Ulysses A. Knapp.
No. II, Jayennne-Chas. snider,
James Barrett.
Winfield District.
No. 1, Montana-Lewis Kirk, Jos.
4ph NJ. Holmes.
No. 2, Mt. Harmony Bruce Hill,
Charles Bowocrs.
No. 8, Bunncrs-lI. v. Tootliman,
w. NJ. Brown.
No. q, Murray-c. E. swishcr, =.
j. Hunsaker.
Union District.
No. 1, list Ward School - e. e.
Morrison, w. X. Scliacffer.
No. 2, Old Mayors office-P. G.
5tealcy, 4. .. Henderson.
No. 8, Nuzum's Mills. L. Davis,
MA. Vincent.
No. q, swcaringen-J. T. HawE-
MS, ]. L. w. Vincent.
No. 5. Benton's Fcrry-S. E. Boil.
on, Ray Hunsaker.
No. G, East Park school-John w.
snowdcn, Hugh Giffin.
Grant District.
No. 1, Monongall-C. A. Vance, G.
.. Currey.
No. 2, Eldora-John o. Russell, C.
W. Linn.
No. 3, Minersvillc-CIlas. Mcrrl.
field. Warren Martin.
No. 4, Eyerson - Chas. Dircher,
". H. Manlcy.
Lincoln District.
No. l., Worthington--D. D. Davis,
y. L. piggott.
No. 2, sturm's Mills-A. o. Fort
ley, Carl Tctrick.
No. 3, Thoburn-E. W. Nichols,
W. l. Shaver.
No. 4, Farmington-U. S. c. Lyon.
Geo. Straight.
No. s, powns-Lcroy sturm, Lee
Parrish.
Paw Paw District.
No. l, Rivcsyille-W. S. Clayton.
9. C. Arnctt.
No. 3, Gray's Flats - WIN. II.
Hibbs, Alpha Toothman.
No. 4, Fairview-E. G. Price, Mar
madukc Chalfant.
Warrington District.
No. 1, Maycs & Baker - J. d.
Charlton, Ed Conway.
r. No. 2, School House,. r. Fur
bee. Z. D. Conway. sR
r. No. 3, Pleasantvillc-A. c. Mar
Tin. W. p. Richardson.
No. 4. LoEnnsport = snowdcn
Thorn, Thos. W. Haniey.
No. 5, Rymcr-Jas. Devore, s. o.
Metz.
No. 6, elover's Gap-wm. Sellers.
John II. cascman.
No. Z, Flat Run-D. Emory Wet
zel. Harry p. Straight.
No. 8, Stewart Dlock-Benj. Ice,
W. P. Rymer.
No. 0, Cunningham's-Ellis Gun
bingham. S. NJ. Tetrick.
No. 10, Metz School,. H. Hibbs,
$. L. Ash.
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

,nern Is more Gamma rnsthlsi seetion q ID.
ontry thAafa other diseases put itogethef. ans
iaul tho last few years was supposed To b
incttAblr. For \ great many years dectnft
Ir0tiOncL II a Local disease and prescribed ElSca
scnCdlts. stlI Sy constantly falling 40 cure With
i@ protein Catarth 10 be conytl tuii6nal diseass.
ttk therefore tIluircs constitutional atii6nt.
hLll'S catArTh cure. tl4nutActured hy r j.
Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio, IL the onlyi Coasttii.
tanal t'lrs on thu market. It ltken internally
directly On The blood aud mucous surfsees n
the System. They offer ono hundred dollars tot
any sats y fails TO cure. Send for Circular and
Adarsss: Ell. CHENEY, q CO. STs.edo. OBJ
Sold ly iltusTists. I5e.
Take Iiall,s ramil:: Plils for teoa.tipstioo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

lll. - ~. - = 80. =
Attractions and Exhibits multi.
plying ] Interest expanding. en-
thusiasrn growing. as the dates of
this great Exposition and Fair
draw near and the thousands Of
people who will crowd the big
Exposition will marvel at its
breadth and scope. Every de-
partment from the largest to
the smallestwiI, be filled TO over
flowing and in perfect harmony
showing the dominating spirit of
the hour. All records broken, all
preeedents eclipsed by this the
greatest of all Fairs. So much
unites 10 your interest, pleasure
and enjoyment, $50 much demands
your presence here that nothing
should interfere with your plan Of
PAYING THE VISIT TO THIS
THE STATES GREATEST EX-
POSITION AND FAIR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
GIRL TAKEN FROM BED
CARRIED OFF IN AUTO.

SCHUYLER, Ncb., Aug. 11.-Nliss
Louise Mick, IS years old, of scluy-
ler, was taken from her bed by un-
known persons at 2 o'clock this morn
ing and carried away in an automo-
bile.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
'CANADA's FLOUR GIFT
ACCEPTED BY BRITAIN

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 11.-can-
ada's offer b 100000 bags of flour
was accepted by the British govern
ment in @ cable message received to-
day. Government officials completed
arrangements to slip the flour about
the middle otithis week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11
BIGSGUNslTos QUEBEC,
CLOSE MONTREAL PORT.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. lit was
learned today that the military au-
thoritiss arerusliing big guns to Que
bee with all possible speed.
The port Of Montreal was ordered
closed today by the minister of ma
tine: Only two small grain carriers
are now port
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

remain at the edge of the clearing.
They have been informed that sin.
gle misstep on their part and their
master, dies"
Umballa sat up stiffiy in the chair.
They had beaten him by point. The
heat Of his rage swept over him like
Ere, and he closed his eyes.
Ramabai passed the guards, giving
them additional warning to remain ex-
actly where they were. The captain
shrugged; it was all in a days work.
and women were always leading or
driving men into hell.
When Ramabai appeared before the
Council he did SO proudly: He sa-
laamed as etiquette required, however,
and extended the written order for
Colonel ;Hare's release. AT first they
refused to regard II as authentic. Ra-
mabai produced the jeweled triangle.
THE prince has made this order i'm.
perative.Tlhe said. Colonel Hare will
proceed in my custody"
where Is Dnrga RAM"
@At. the bungalow Of Colonel Hare,
where he found the daughter"
4 All, that cleared up everything. Um.
balla had some definite plan in re.
leasing Colonel Hare. It would con.
fuse the public. who had been given to
understand that the hunter was dead I;
but they would claim that 1t was an
affair of state, in no wise concerning
the popalaee. So. Colonel Hare was
brought up. Ramabai Instantly sig.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-11

The GRADING OF CASTOR avenue be-
tween sixth and Eighth streets Is.
making 4 great improvement on that
streeet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

YQUhG PEllpl HEARD
BRR lIRT.
AT sPEcIAL SERVICE ElEE d
LAST NIGHT
"A STR ONO gON
Rev. y w. spsahe le Gs
Plea for tlAe Ycslag PsoPle of &
The coHamunisy.
a sTRO ONO gON

God has planted ia the heart of Mr.!
speake pecaliar sssaliis.s s. os uyn,psshy,
interest aad love for youiig pecsEs.
The effect oe Gods work ii, him Tss y
shown last night In his. appeal TO the
young people and their response to
his EIaa Y
4.l,ke 1914 was brought 70 us-
and ITS grasp Tppn the young DEopse
Z on youth ID Its beEfnnink. Youth In
brpyancy of youth doesn't feel In
need TO go I'm the strength of the Lord.
The soul the heart the mind Is the
battle ground where the Two powers
! OF the uniyefse wage the greatest hat.
tie that has ever been fought.
The young life Is played upon by
Sin and tllts should concern is. fs6d
cRSIs and challenges lfS fo fffvilt WIlfie
ain Ii trying toi pm US down. i5l2
So nenys Of our youth are swept out
py the world into tWo5t nesb! gppldE
worldly things. not things 6F life, ~
spiritual things shat arc lasting
should eoacern our ci1il ildren. This
youtRs spiFis OF investigation 10
know thinEs cause many OF our
youth to step into !, irlnpArjts Ito step
III short Mr.. spealss, in d message
spirftuaI and powerful, brought Huf
the youths relation to God the
youth's relation to youth, ami tie
youths atlaade be2ore the .WorI:s
Unless iii our youth we know tfiespis-
itation OF Gods power 10 shall never
attain unto the heights we could have
won s. through preparation Young
PEOPLE brought into the right and true
who are really a vital part OF the right
are by conscierce and right acceiIs-
ing new nrincipiea ;Baiking by now,
rules toward iieIf IDEALS elioosinE
',elpful paths. leaders. and conpan-
IONS. They evidence sooe PRINCIPLES
BY good prac sscas, otst in the igS,fkid
before fellow youth. .riie walk I'M the
Spirit Is not accomplished withoit
conflict, blits .4ie icve ees 6zaa Il, sxha'
hoarts of Our young people changer
the entire u lfe. The surest evidence
of the spiritiiaI life IN our young pso-
.nle is our eHtfre de edicat ion os our6aff
to God and II All or crr young peppis
sFllId set tlieInseiye against 81 d of
world sttlka iiIi fliQris
and in es Eore tsaeE
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-03

live and associate. how happy ii
wo1IG be for our towH and our
churches. Dedication Of Ourselves 10
Cod followed 81 the fruits of the
&pfrit would make ne always iIgrnez
sbie. one another, as Vel as ilaIs-
ry In u6SSI Ives aud triumphant In the
battle against sin In our town. IN Our
own homes. Very anxious are we
that our young saople be able TO take
up the affairs of, cur church, the af-;
Kaissaof home life. the affairs OF youth,
"a God made orr young people to give
music of Gods anind TO The w6tld.
less sFe become passive irstFu-
nents Of God, we win never BECOME
what God would have us do. God
gives 20 youth diyine love END fidd&
ysldlth viii unconec ciousiy exhibit lie 10
the world fleet Gods light 10 the
world It was to lead his young, pkes
pie to task. geek and knock hat Mp.
spealre spoke these earnest Sords.
God moves upon our minds and
hearts FOR FfgEt living. The cry ans
appeal of kssdd as he speaks to 1B to
give our heart and life unto Him II
answered IN youth gives strength as
as preparation.
Mr.. Speake,s plea for the cause OF
his yonng people, for their faithful
tnees to the right pure, true anfI
strong, Tor the conservation OF theif.
lives was OF supreme Importance and
was brought to his hearers with great
sincerity and earnastnesS.