davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS

The following real estate transfers have been recorded hy the Abstyl Department of the Arkansas TrNs Company for the week ending Noyems ber z:
 $ C. Jordan to C. E and l. B. O. Neal. lot c. block N of Gannts addi- ton, $Ge5.
 J. X. Winters to J. w. Mcdonald. lot 9. block 20, of Soutn Hot Springs.
 Ida B. c Bryan to It, A. OBryan ct al part ot of block III of city.
 Leonna Cross to w. O. Creason. lot $. block 2, of smiths addition, in sec tiun s, township 5, range l9, $l00.
 Alice E Clark to IL. J Brucken, southeast quarter of section l9. and northeast quarter of northwest quar- ter, $, cuon go. township 8, south range IS west. $l00.
 John NJ. Davis to A. NJ. Compton. northeast quarter of northwest quar- t.r (30 acres on south side); south west quarter of northeast quarter, southeast quarter of northwest quar- ter. section s, township |, range 21
 A M Compton and wife to C. L.. RoWell. 2S l-2 acres in northeast quarter, northwest quarter. and south. west quarter. northeast quarter, and southeast quarter of northwest quar- te. section s, township 1, range 2L SG00
 J. II. Ermoy and wife to John NJ. Spangle, part of northwest quarter, southeast quarter. of section S. town ship .. range l9, S13S.
 Lydia Oliver to James Kenoe, 40 feet on Garland avenue, $500.
 State to $ N. Ekdohl, part lot I,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Let SorreIjs Drug Co. look afteI gour KODAK finishing, 6-14t'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

trained here than they usurped in 1913 or l9lI Furthermore, Grover Alexander. the clGb's one Best Bet
 has religious y r turned to the Sga every spring and taken course of the baths before reporting to Manae 5r Doon at the training camp
 The Indianapolis American Asso- ciationl club trained at the new field within the Whttmeton Park inclos uro last spring The Hoosiers were
 formerly confirms d tailender. but popular Jack Hendricks kept them in tae thick of the Association race the
 ast season and they finally landed in the Big Four, not a great distance be.
 hind Milwaukee, the peHnany winners
 The Boston Red S3N and the Pitts burg Pirates have permanent train ing camps here. SO, of course. both clubs will return Indianapolis aso wants to come back But Hendricks has no lease on the North End field iand the indications are taat it will be turned over to the Braves and a new campus built for the Hoosiers in the event that Hendricks finally decides
 to return with his club.
 Hendricks has always been great booster for Hot Springs Two spring ago he was on deck with the Denver (Western Leaguol club which h. was then commanding. and last March he came south with the Indianapolis club, his new investment. His boss is popu ar Jam C. McGill the late Pittsburg PhiPs nephew and to whom the famous plunser wiIled the lions snare of his estate
 The Pirates always win and will probably come back in the 1915 Nat ional League race, thoueh truth if is that they experienced a miserable sea son this year But they got off a-win- ming in the race Hence, it is a sure
 thing Fred Clarke had ris warriors in | tip-top condition waen the flag fell l in the T ntr acrable For tae first thirty days of the race the Pirates traye'ed at a phenomenal high rate Of speed. So, surely our baths and the
 exercise taken by the players had | commenting upon the subsequent blow
 off we beg to be excused.
 The Red SoX are anothr great club They won t1e 1912 worlds champion
 ship and finished in second place thij
 year. The clan of CarrIgau's would
 doubtless have fought it out with tde
 Braves in October's big show if Joe Wood and Heinie Wagner had not
 been out of the fray all season Wood, operated on for appendicitis early in IFcbruary did not work before the
 season was half over and all told nc scarcey got in ten games. Wagner did not perform in single contest.
 If Wood and Wagner had been in
 trim all season tha Rcd Sox, the Ark
 ansas Hot Springs entry and not the
 Athletics would have enneXed tae American League championship
 The Braves are now the class Of the baseball world. The Red Sox are
 another great club and the Pirates arc
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
The Mutual Life lnsni ance Co.

ter, scction S. township 2, range 19. $2.25.
 C. H. V. Smith to Arlington Hotel Co.,, lots 10 and 5 of blosk 126, Of rity $5O,00o
 Joel w. Mcdonald and wife to J. w Tisdale, lots and 10 and west half of lot |, block %, of South Hot Springs, $2,5O0.
 C. Floyd Huff to M II. Pemberton. lot IS of block % of city, $l.
 Deeds of trust and mortgages in .he total sum of $9.175.65.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
UNDESIRABLE FATHERS.
They Are a Greater Menace to the Country Than Undesirable Citizens.

hey Are a Greater Menace to the
 Country Than Undesirable Citizens.
 Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 7.-"Unde- sirable fathers are a greater mcnacs Ito this country than undesirable aid- zehs." Dr. James Russell Price O. Chicago asserted in an address bcfar tho International Purity congress here today
 Parents have been careless in al- lowing their daughters to marry. Init for miss and are compelled to look forward to grandchildren from a dIs, cased and decrepit fatherhood. ha asserted lie entrusted this with the care extended in maturing chil dreu
 When inc have fatherhood physt cally mentally and morally qualified to produce an improved race. then the tendencies to weakness, to mora idiosyncracies, will pas 10 ob,ivi.n. '
 Another speaker was Mrs Cgtna. inc Booth CIahborn, eldest daugnto of the late William Booth of the 8l. vaton Army
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub ilc Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
CORNELL ATHLETES WIN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.- Cornell uni yersity's cross country eam fayorus for the intercol tgeiate championship showed it's worth again today winning the Hin and Dale race with the Uni yersity of Peunsylyaia over the six mile course in Fairmount park by tl- score of 2S to s. The visitors scored an the points for inc first seven places as they did against Harvard a week ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
IN TIME OF PEACE
 PREPARE FOR WAR

When the busy season arrives be sure to have your affairs in such shape that you can derive inc bigses possible profit therefrom. The mos important item in couductns you business is the state of your 1ealt ana general f,elng. Now is the tim to prepare yourself for the stroauog winter ny taking course ot massae, treatments tWith or without bathsl the Majestic hotel bath house.
 Hours and terms To suit. For fut. ther information, see
 A. C. JOHNSON, Tel l9S5. Masseur.
 i0-lG1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
HARNESS FACTORY BURNED.

Springfield, Mo, Noy7.-An inyest- gation is under way it was announced tonight, to determine the cause of tha fire which destroyed the plant of the Mermann Sanford Saddelery Com pany, nere today with a loss estmat ed at $265,e00
 Police officials seem inclined tl place some credence in a report that a contract held by the firm to manu fracture $200,000 worth of cavalry sad dles and artillery harness for the Brit ish army is indirectly responsible for the e0nilagation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
INVITE YOu TO SEND TO-DAY FOR Y FREE IEN DAYS TREATMENT


  gWo o
 
  ten days 6 for. her 
   Send NRSSM. SUMMERS, H,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
Dependency Due to Indigestion.

Despondency Due to Indigestion.
 It is not all surprising that persons who have indigestion become discour aged and Respondent. Here are few words of hope and cheer for them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
 For years my digestion was SO poor that l conld only eat the lightest foods. l tried every thing that | heard of to get relief. but not until about year ago when I saw Cham berlain's Tablets advertised and got 3 bottle Of them, did find inc riqnJ treatment. l soon began to improve and since taking a few bottles oi them my digestion is finc' For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

also starry band their bad fortune
 the past season notwithstanding So the Spas spring baseball show in 1915 will be the best that can possibly be staged
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

CBy II. W. Lanigah, Press Represen-
 tative the Arlington and Eastman
 Hotels)
 It was only natural that the owner of the greatest baseball club in the
 universe would want to send his play CTS to the greatest resort city in Southland for spring training pur- poses. Hence, We are not a bit sur rrised that Owener James E. Gratiuay If the Bostcn Braves, balldom's new worlds champions, has picked out the Arkansas Hot Springs as the proper spot to have his justly celebrated C ub cut up their advance capers next spring,
 Theree weeks ago Manager Corring- ton of the Arlington Hotel, wired Mir. jratney. who Is deygut lover of the Spa and who generally comes visiting
 very spring with his wife and family suggesting to him that in the event
 hat Manager Stalings had not select ed the 1915 training camp to inform the miracle man that the Arkansas Hot Springs desired to entertain the .gallant Braves. Mir. Graffney replied that he beliyed the 1915 camp had been selected, and that ne regretted it as ho nas always had high regard for the Spa and believed that this was tIe proper D ace 70 send his athletes.
 S3 the incident, for the time being. looked close But Mir. Graffney was oeard from yesterday He asked Mr. Iouington if the proper hotel accom-. modauons could be secured and if the Springs could furnish Manager Stall .ings with the proper training campus. | W E Chester auditor of the New York Hotel Company and Manager of tne Hotel Eastman, promptly answer ed Mr, Graffney's telegram on behalf of Mr. Corrngton who remains con fined tO his room at the Arlington, somownat improved from his recent illness thou2h still prohibited by Dr. Vaughan from ooking after any of the hotel affairs Mir Chester prompt | ly informed Mir. Graffney that the de- sired proper accommodations for tue | Braves could be secured at the Hotel Eastman, which also houses the B1s- ton Red SoX and the Pittsburg Pir- ates every spring, and that the ball ! field, located directly across from the street from the spring home of the Pirates, would cheerfully be turned over to the champions.
 This field is the citys newest one. It is built on high ground in the rear of the alligator form, and does not re quire much work in order to be trans formed into a splendid park for training. Three years ago it was occupied by the Philadelphia Nation als. The spa experienced more rain the month Charley Dooin was here with his players than it ever nad be-
 fore, or has since So Dooin, moved on to North Carolina the following spring and returned there last March,
 though truth 1t is that the Phillies
 landed in a higher position in the Nat ! ional League race the spring they
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08

Arkansas Hot Springs as thc pre- mier training ground of the world lor athletics came into reco4uiiou yes terday when unsolicited and uniuAu enced President Gatmey of the Bos. ton Worlds Champsions sent al in Quiry here for hotel rates and grounds for spring training indicaUne that he would bring the greatest ba- bal team that ever wrote ball history [. this resort for its training for in. next big league race in the Nauona schedule.
 This unsolicited coming 10 Hot Springs Of tho champions is very i'm portaut to Hot Springs for while l will bring hundreds of columns O. splendid advertising for which no one cent will be paid. it also bring an admission that Hot Springs ts che one premier athletic training around of the country.
 The Boston Americans make Ho. Springs their regular winter home. as do the Pittsburg Nationals. There are always other clubs here for lit tle while, and parts of clubs here al through the spring training season all of which proves that in the ,on- test between organized baseball 1nl the Federals the battlefield will be- this city.
 The decision of Chancellor Tender on last spring in which he grante1 President Dreyfus of the Pitsmre an injunction protecting him from in reference from agents of the Federal league may have had its eftec, in causing President Gaifney to look l., Tot Springs for quarters, for there have already been many hints given out that the ranks of the Boston champions would be broken into by
 he gold of the agents of the Federals and that there would be genera
 caring down of that splendid organ
 atiou during the winter months.
 Also it will mean that the Federal
 eague agents will be in Hot Springs
 rom early winter until the last chance to make a coup is lost and
 hat hundreds of independent players at various teams will come to lo springs to be near the temptng bal of the offers the agents of tho Fed aral league have to offer in the hope of disrupting organized baseball.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
SISTER: READ KY FREE OFFER!
| am . woman. | know q woman's trials. 1 know her need of sympathy and help.

know her need of sympathy and help.
 1T you, my sister are unhappy because of ill., health, if you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures, or daily employment, write and tell me just now you suirer, and ask for my free ten days trial of a home treatment suited to your needs Men cannot understand women's suferngs. What we women know from perlence, we know better than any man. want to e you how to cure yourself at home at cC~t 0f about 12 cents q week.
 lf you suffer from womens peculiar ailments causing pain In the head, back, bowels, feel ing of weight and dragging down sensation, failing or displacement of pelvic organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness constipation and plies, painful irregular periods, catarrhal conditions and discharges extreme nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, pen, creeping feeling along the spine, paipltation eSion with dark circles under the eyes, pain n Aa- -A Au In ranA.. Ia..L..
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-08
BOSTON CHAMPIONS SEEK GROUNDS HERE
THE COMING OF BOSTON NA. TlONALs WOULD MAKE THIS
 WINTER HEADQUARTERS.

Decision in the chancery Court or Last Spring Would Protect the Players From Interference From Federal Agents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

5e lisf 8tia
2 les rs or
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

Butter GithEd IS tlie5 FIrst 60 Ester
I,he lsIieraey.


IgeLEJ oHIITu4Y Ts7S veterans OF Cams
CrittendoH hIs heir Feunion ct Pied
mont aIIl ". ShuKaate, who for
Inefly lived ir q sen ville WAS invited
but cauld mt = kan 1. y. AEi,ys gisiiilsatns
bears the l.nction cs being the
flrst max 10 max sosl out ass q CnnseGy,
eEat sold Her. - expressing BIS re-.
gretht being afsi 81 TO lttend ]. SIR. Silfss
mate ygretef the loving letter to 4
coinrade 81. ss15,ss
81 aieHiss tia. April s., 1914
Dear Robert st ifofe YOU d fe q avs
ago and rsceIs 4 the sani6sed clip
ping do sgiah Z could SbR With you
To- Ineek The oi ii IS ates on tie
Ittll e., i! 1. isisi FAR a WY,
and feeble; and soon soss
rho Figst With he Gonfefie es
rates vllo ~ IS 81 q e "a
stEe you y r, ;e1d time tsillI.s
ms s,ie les Slit the gpuG
atikss we had IN camp and on ne
march; How, do aish 7 could hs
With yon % tight battles over
again. q {. i
The Butler Guards 81 Gfeenyiiie,
vas the 0f ali the Boi-
ssisSs tn be nlslfteres te the cSafsd-
"A
Gut lesag but tteF. iVeTs sSate frnok 4
The l2ls z 4..s z Iies..
cons1a nv ever sali aeceased tina
position Of IS tis c9f poral, 30 that IL
would place tne in silH from { rank at
the head of the ccns any. TheEeFore.
vac the HEst nIlt to: ltlare.. out ss
9 A5ftOnIg1eraEe. INC I5lifIerB an ffrst
belonged 90 the Fourth South CaFolina
VoInnt but 8 fhc ressment de-
cidea not to- 80 TO Ergihia; the But-
lsrs seeded; went t Richmond ana
kSnined the 2td South Carolina rsgiy
nient IN command of Gen. 3. b!
shaw, He had SONS lfsely s. tii1es nj
ola Virginia. Ss (, @
1t ga 4 10 ii - u -. s.5- ssss4 ~.
ted States hat We y Ell III isucce
Il we had gained opr Ind depend
saierg naisilt haze. lSeen eyeral little
s'ss,s ana some
1oEs.ga pes.sr cosild ys wiped ti,e
gi.ole g tLla 6nilesl States from the
lsssc or the world
SsYe npw o. hap md united gcy,
81 illlent and the ~ flf6IA 8 arid ;tefl.
bined could not tsnaaas lis sI5ere.
tore let as geiolca zli llt Ne have ,e
best g1pexniileit 81 the :Sofl3 evfSsx
4 we do have 4 few n a Is ili,I
ofiiisa eseli esa ;s, q. q
So seFe l a. I .s,a Il. wa,
~ EEIe oI5Es fpsfe e o. tia s If
tllsl Ressetnbsr tse = ass shauisfna
friends. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
Q .. 3 8 5 90 o,o oIo B o.o 5
8 Q 8 9 q 8 4 8 8 {. o q :

ltkafl
Eo3ioW4ns the hsantifsti PRAYER.
IItafle yes tt1 fternootiS bys the Sev.
Ds, aEer, on the occasion 81
sae laying of the CO ION 8 81 tlie
Elkss Home,
d, Thou ssIpreme AreIi iiteSt of the
UhiyGfse, after s " g7ADse aliSil and Iby
whose posReas the foufda ieis of tfse
earth have been laid ana who hass
erected 1ia 81 rstrnctnEas Jhnil selln
hast sashipnea our bodies is Be flle
TEMP pies ne the lndwelIlag of The HOLY
ysfs1s5i 1lllAlI who tITis tie I1xaIspd tRuJ-
rers OF "a the ea ftlls We bow IN 81 en-
eIace at this: hoarito Invoke Thy bleaa-
Ing We pray Thee that as sge lay
these stssae 10 constf fsfet a he.ise tilhE
,sss:;s x, 8 sys;;is sS,s s 4 ii5F ;i -
tt be the centek or infi1encez ysll teh
sksali flows out thr0ng oiiT city and
sc0nfnunity 70 I'D den the Iieys or
iilsn. May lie fritc plea of, Brotl tlierfy
love here ~ ineuicatee ana praficed.
Nay he spiFIk 81 SfIisa who sangflt rs
the sarable OF Tho ssund tan, 81.
gfAte alI OF the eaehIn is and ass Il o.
seE alate 81 Of the acfiDuV nf slffsI
ortEet = Jhee thai tie hand
OF true ian fellow shis,s fiiap is
exteIlt "a TO sEEsIa and tSat 4 tf.ss NAY, ~
Lhelned llkkn A .I.S.i iiis. 81. atEs
Keep cut Of Ehsa buiidinS yti,illE
that would arm or iiiiiaas "a =
9Ye act ana all Etiifle Of ifflS,4,a z
who cen III Ell 1olal ana sliora als TEL
iowsliln 81 ii i ingti IS 1000 81
With slle ~ Him. who sssIs, 4
DEct1et 4 m; II flbha broth eEly
love Il e fiilll Dftks bikllest hi nv aI :
thtss s5llflstls aIls the, pFti witch it
le islsenaed q 5oltse espcriI u IL :
y OF ilT'l 2 7tl an z
lElsss its = iEaiil9es S. lsVa III Il
iat ssE p las last come Into ks
aoslse Sssf isssg nlkr,sloap. not
WITH lsi eternal Sl9s 81, tiist
sens ese1 sake. Amen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
School Sepa sc
THE LESSON FOT APRIL 10, lsIl
sf tftlGPARED DIR q q, coDY RAfsTsT COURIER

| fidSWlien heroes were aieedeif q Al man
must make d complete Surrender 10
Christ II he wishes to finish success
fully his CiiristiRn life whatever might
be HIS circumstances and aos. If
Christ Is not really king there WIN
icOn1e q tiEnB when Christ Is dlS0tned.
30 the end 81 time the bsginntn of
eyery true Chr istian life must be Ia u
tEonnp lets efthr0n elilSht OF Eiie Christ
~ flah thar can't nay tiliB price can't
fcOnlp ste the tower. IIe may ksys kiies
3oiint tat lon mas set = pf the
lsgeil IlTl. Bul before j e isiies his
motley VIII give out pa he wi sje-.
lcol3e 90 OBJ Jk fl6 Gu "a Il 4 oss q
Ike 10 Eiee q Chris an faail tife bus.
Einess baAkftps IS Bud enough: but
that can q 9l@ays bb slel ped, bat ths
ilssre Uf faith calls for nothing but
blame B
This Is orr colnpr 0mtse. Verses
Men who do not make uD their
ln1inde 10 let Cafiat be King aver their
whole lives may not always; come To-
Ippen failure. S6lnetirles It IS Z fsarfui
lc3mFrprlf q hey are like the n1kn
VINO tIlltt ne % iilIII To JZ1
cut sRaiiist the twenty thousand men
With only. ten tIigpna "a j. sends and
Tasks for tsTIsB 81 pei &C. hose terms
are hHGni Il Ting. But he accepts them
isi..s Fs..s - siosgin EEse -
| The app liURtion Is. to Eife q s am 81 |.
a man becoIles q NpSnifag II stan .
the Comes sglldls d EB xeIi igIon be9
Gins 20 inErcI inst lin VI tii tsseiie
ty theHssin nd men te get teifsii of
his incoma OF t0 nj g lliiiaf Z sInfi,
Ills sttssi of sIscaey bis the laws ~
Chris ks OF 60 Rake him q eoisr rageoas
feitizet Ia tt b filyh & for civic rsgi,te
le0llsn mo fzII7Ii seeing MS re-
llston thus coming set fris tened.
land seeks 4 compromise. That is be
G7tos the way az belteYefnE that
e. Lllfili Se4 be sJl1Ele t5H1s, afil
yet tot do what tie Chris
Itian lglDn feui that ne 90. fst
lflosnillally rama Ia S 4 Christian asl d 1T
! is mol a9a tIlE.f d s hae made 4 ccrl-
Epiete fAfltlte. 3 AtS Is Ii any betfar
than tlle fb6fisli "a al y ii6 IA 81 not hlsva
Enone 70 bull lsiDS6 han tlis enunca-
tioE of his iicees
This oF not 4 Verses 1885.
4 he S9V0g 6g Salt sii Il era giliiis az
[.hrfst sIs nstf klIll tlR isa.aLAt 81 AK.
| q not d0liA Or o3l ilsis lisS
0bt Ard tifs WI / liIiss s 7le 8. ( - ,'sz
II look ile but stf,f
IS mol And ss ~
!yoF bout si;e Most eofstii fhsae
on 81. 8 b dSf 81
= te liE 9uB iise on s Il S lass ,sk
Ilsag Ia Fe y fssf a
long D llpkna s s,,; ii
b dcl 81 ser s ti'iss
and lsai iltil tTise
CsffV J 3fs ( ~ ~ 4 fliaf e - ! s,@t3sl 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

q catiprDInt Now, Christ tiid NOT
Say tllla. FIe was not cni;E Efhg that
IquestiOnl "a man who does not be-
giR It is csftaiIlly lost. What Christ
tsackes Is that he Is not any better.
OF than Is he he had not begun; les
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17
..The col 81 DIseIplIneshlpss
Lrke. ia.pb-26


Luke III. s5-85!
This lesson brings as to the very
csaence OF ciirse tlGnity slated In
terms that can hardly be misunder-
{ stood. It Is the cfoWninB OF Christ
4 oyer ones life. The, ssIne truths can
be xDresss6 IN p great many other
ways ell Of which are good But when
8 II comes to und eEgtRll ding exactly
twhat e means to bcccfae d Ghristian
there b no pass&gs or the syog0 iiat
: viii cast d clear light fhnu our pyAs-
aiiE lesson. And what ID; 70 The
cEowHi3g oz Christ rs one 8 king s. & 4
Befouaihg glIrsk tian. one would
do tllis, sai tn rep entfsnce. sisst tifcatI Ion,
Eegenerst Hon.. adoption. kanetitfcatio ton,
{ and assaranee viii all take care of
;ltIlemselFes. s, s.s
It must be q real erowning. yer.
seS 24-26. AT this time Christ was
nge very popular. Great crowds be-
lieIe0 in 81 way that he was q Mes-
z aiall and we've asIlzetgiss hir.l I5t.
knew how How their ffiloug hts were
~
they Wefe doing ne tssli Christ Is
Z ilins then and now eld not mean thai
one sgaa dofn & an easy thing. Ik was
the Very lleeDest action d. man coialgs
possible perform More ot possible
sacf Ice WA y 90 ~ isS tliaf1 ia any
ether net It waa yiftnaIiiy becoming
J the slave OF Christ; ard ssirrend ering
TO. him So fcot etely that he would be
4 the DiFertor. Of Size and could control
it in every sinEi respect whatever the
cost
IS siIana BILE to aalxe the
{ hulaai heart ndefatand ilcw sieep tie
I SglIf der - one aHrr sers tQ
Christ Unr ssaKtsise hiIheeIr undertook
tsat hers 1its words lave cften
( been psrverted ne aays that il: &
man ca1na TO me slsl i as nos fhther.
etc. gisL Christ require man q
ha9E his 0St Now the AIM cf
religinona Iatigubse Is not 10 express
& aseientfGb Or leel lon I.
but t0 lsiEe the man you are tai iiSing
z TO fe;sl The III 8 Sf What Is eafs
o DO this Ii os & illa Is IgiAore he
3 1lIno certain t1 have Goo low q
conc fsnth one rs;i 81 .
To als lra nf eanp ~ ~. fiz4s IS
what Christ does here 1f Christ IS
B realIF kInK 81 fia Iffaas Id sfii AnrtrnE
the man even 6 ID lSse sF6BE places in
life here AL al fitisfl istef ite, and
( ar klSe 13 ps b Is ana sii
tbs lRes Of sis life 4 are tn Is 3
70 q tl,e e stinn The osssor WAY.
l6li3 4. tFast e4aa when
Fees fllssS Chr eerinienda ar4
q own ~ as ie the i, a
II = Il r.
a. lel 8 Il IS not &
z ClsfS5e lekd nlii1 10 hase
peglls ~ dire loss slle ST ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

81 i5tsa no.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

4 & q li5 90
ll9rn 3 ucesi nom s1,ias ~
shsease e 81 ona
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-17

= 6re ll b 10
iicee S rs {. Il
s.tsis n 81 ma Sf,s.
l5 4. -