davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Utems for this column may be pnoned
to 1915 or he State Journal omce.)


The Dorcas society Of the Third
Christian church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. H. ]. Corwine, 1ooS
Van Buren, street
The following friends We're enter,
tanned Friday evening at the A. G.
Snyder home in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Emery H. johnson, whose marriage
on July II was announced recently. Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Main. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Sipes. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Syms;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Weight. Mr.. and
Mrs. John wilmot. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bush. Miss Ella Sipes, Miss Theo
dosia Hogbin, Miss Edna Edwards.
Miss Juanita Snyder, Miss Ollie Ed
wards. Mr.. William johnson. Mr.. Wal
ter Johnson. Mr.. Samuel Snyder, Mr..
Hudson Snyder. Mr.. Grant Snyder, Mr..
Oliver Snyder, Mrs. Johnson was be-
fore her marriage Miss Marguerite
Snyder, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs johnson will
be at home to their friends after No
vember 20 at ST. Leland street.
Try Spohn's coal Call 31sS.-Adv
The regular meetings of the Mission
airy society of the Third Presbyterian
church will be held Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Alexander. 4o7 Lafay-
cite street.
The regular business and social meet
ing Of the Belyoir Literary society will
be held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ed Thomas in Highland avenue
Mrs. W. NJ. Houser will entertain the
members of the Wild Rose Embroidery
club Thursday afternoon at her home
in West Sixth avenue.
The following ladies composed a line
party to the Hip theater Monday after
noon. the guests OF Mrs. Amos Beeler:
Mrs. Sarah Lemley. Mrs. John Rosseau.
Mrs. Marie Thomas. Mrs. Fred Beeler,
Mrs George Hayhall. Mrs. Harry
Sheafor, Mrs. w. n. Irish. Mrs. w. s.
Hickox. Mrs. William Brit. Mrs. Chas.
Bradley. Mrs Edgar Cross, Mrs H. A.
Wolf. Mrs. John Hicks, Mrs. Henry
Winfield, Mrs. White. Mrs. Miles Stew
ems.
The choir Of the Third PRESBYTERIAN
church viii meet Wednesday evening
with Miss Alice Ellenberger at her
home. 300 Lake street
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Brown enter
tanned the following members Of the
Saturday Evening Card club last Sat
urday at their home in Second street:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mattingiy. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Norbyke. Mr. and Mrs
Earl Ticehurst. Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ
Noel. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lowe, Miss
F'lossie Mattinely. Miss Frances War
rem. Mr.. Carl Yokum. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown. The next meeting win be held
with Mr.. and Mrs Noel Of East Tenth
avenue.
Clayton cuts on patents Prescrip-
tons filled with care and exactness
1919 East Sixth.-Adv.
Your votes for Myrtle Beelel
Hoover at the Hip will be appreciated
Mrs. Goldle Shearhod who underwear,
an operation Tuesday at her home. 3o2;
Listoe avenue. Kansas City. NO., is i'm.
proving nicely. Mrs Shearhod former
IL lived in Topeka with her parents. MIR
and Mrs Farley Beeler, OF 412 Eas
Tenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
w A N T S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Z ADV E.ItTISLNG RATES.: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal IN one cent . word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word. minimum 20 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of your Ad. In
Guiding four words 70. State Journal ad-
dress when such address Il used: count
each Initial letter ard each number or
combination of figures AS one word
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to oe
classified properly in The Topeka state
Journal must be in The State Journal
onl.s before 1z:46 o'clock Want Ads re-
ceived after that hcsr will be inserted IN.
der the heading: "Too Late to CIassi1y.
or next day ~ desired
OUT Nv TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check In fui
payment for the same. Note the 1oreSo-
ing distractions about counting the WORDS
and the rates Ger word Tor The Topeka
state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WANTED-Dining room and lunch
cunter girls, so month, board and room:
women cooks. ~ month: man and wife
cooks. so month; kitchen help. arm watt
ers: corn huskers. Hotels for sale. 4 L
Furman. Topeka. Kan, 81 Kan ave-
Phone 662
HELP Of all kinds furnished for hotels
restaurants. railroads. contractors,
farms stores and offices Positions Of all
kinds filled on short notice. Cali phone
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Cameo locket and chain Wednes-
day afternoon. Return to 1877 Jackson
Reward.
LOST-Package Containing silk between
18th and Harrison and 7th ana Brooks-
1906 Harrison. Reward
LOST-Gold watch pin. Liberal reward
PAS Blue.
LOST-Tn Delta Sorority pin Finder
phone 326 Blue Reward ~ :
wANTED-SITUA
YOUNG MAN. age % years. wants en-
ployment of any kind; has sick wire
and needs a steady job. Experience as
foreman, but would work at anything
Address F. w. Locke. care Provident AS
ISOLATION
EMPLOYMENT by elderly gentleman.
having met financial reverses- worthy
Of any trust Understands care OF stock :
experience as farmer and merchant Adj
dress W. NJ, care Journal.
YOUNG MAN. high school education.
wants job K. B., care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
wANTED-MALE HELP.

MEN WANTED to learn the DArDeF trade
No limit to terms. best and latest meth
DDS; position secured: comInissaon palo
while learning: tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever offered. CaA
or write Topeka Barber College. ~ Kan
sas ave-. Topeka. - - :. - =
TOPEKA RAILWAY NAIL CLERK ex-
afninattons coming $500 month Pull
unnecessary. Sample questions nee.
Franklin Institute. Dept $50 T.. Rochester.
N Y.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS, CARRIERS.
wanted. Good pay. Fine positions Pay
for instructions after you receive . posi-
ton. Plan Apply Liberty Institute. Ro-
chester. n. Y.
MEN for drernen, brakemen, $120 monthly
Send age. postage. Railway. care Jour-
nal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

WANIED0r E.Szsz11E. EEE.1czI1.~,
WANTED-Persons to copy letters at
home, pays 80 to IS weekly. Send
stamped envelope for particulars Ma
tional Copy Co., 34lS Brooklyn. Kansas
GOVERNMENT JOBS for women. IS
month. Write for list positions. Frank
lin Institute. Dept. 625T, Rochester. n. q.
WANTED-An experienced seamstress-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
FOR RENT-ROONfs.


FOR RENT-To gentlemen. nicely fur
nished modern front upstairs room
Enquire 7Ns We4t 9Th - - q
FOR RENT-s 3lkifH .ftf.t floor
rooms. modern except furnace Inquire
rs West 9Th st sAs
FOR RENT-fhree unfurnished rooms.
modern. upstairs III + 18th. SO Phone
500.
NICELY Furnished room in private mod
ern apartment Fine location: steam
heat Phone 2s19 White E, -.
FOR FENT-Large furnished front room.
upstairs 12Gs jackson
SUITE OF rooms, modern. private bath
and entrance. l2 West 5th-
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room
in private family 1850 Quincy.
NEWLY furnished modern rooms with
board. 23-2l5 E. It'll.
OR furnished rooms to desirable cou-
pie for light housekeeping. 12sS West st.
SUITE ROOMS, modern. private bath,
private entrance. 412 w. 9Th.
FOR. SENT- Strictly mocern furnished
BOA1N AND ROOMS.
TOPEKA HOTEL. II W. 9Th.
FOR RENT-FLATS.
LOWER APARTMENT. 1907 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

STATE OF KANSAS,
Office of Governor.
Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 3, 1914
The fortunes OF war have brought great
distress to the people OF Belgium. This
barte little nation has been forced to take
part In destructive and Devastating war.
which it neither sought nor wanted. tn
sofl has been drenched with blood, fts
homes destroyed, and its people visited
with all the sufferings that follow in the
wake Ct war.
am in receipt OF an appeal for help
by call upon the good people OF the state
OF Kansas. the Federated Wcmens Clubs
all benevolent and fraternai organizations,
churches and church societies. to inimed-
lately begin an organized effort for the
collection of food stuffs and money for the
relief Of the cCn-combatant people Of Bel
GUM.
Kansas out Of her abundance ought to
send a ship load Of food and food stuns.
All contributions of money may be sent
to John r. Muivane, Treasurer, Red Cross
Society OF Topeka, Kansas, and he may
also be notified OF the collections Of foos
stuns at various points in this state.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I. Geo. H.
Hodges. Governor Of Kansas,
have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused to be affixed
[SeaL1 the Great Seal Of State. Done
At Topeka, Kansas, this Ninth
day OF November. A. D. Nine
teen Hundred and Fourteen
GEO. H. HODGES. Governor.
Attest: CHAS- H SESSIONS.
Secretary Of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

-s
The following claims Tor fees OF The
judges and clerks; rentals of polling
places: meals for election boards. city pre-
cincts; and. general expenses incident to
the general election held November 3, 1914,
were allowed by the county auditor ard
scheduled in his special audit and report
which was presented to the board OF
ing of the board held Monday, November
3, 1914:
FEES OF JUDGES AND CLERKS,
E. CITY PRECINCTS.
judges -------.---.-..--..$ 61959
Rents OF POLLING PLACES.
CITY PRECINCTS.
MEALS FURNISHED ELEc ELECT o.
BOARDS. CITY PRECINCTS
Women's Board. First Christian
MiscELLANEous Ex l:ris assv'
DCOtnS = l4.O0
Capper Engraving Co.. zinc etch-
Hall Litho. Co.. blanks and sup
o. X swayze. due-postage. abb
sent voters. Observation-Disclosures. 4oc
FEES OF JUDGES AND CLERKS.
COUNTRY PRECINCTS.
Judges 331.75
RENTS OF POLLING PLACES.
COUNTRY PRECINCTS.
Grand total. s., noes
I'm addition there was seos.60 allowed in
and, there viii be about $100. 90 more which
has not yet been filed fer allowance.)
JAMES E. I.ARIMER,
County Auditor.
November .. 1914
[Publfshed in The Topeka State Journal
November 10 1QfA1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

FOR SALE-SIISCELLAN
FOR SALE CHEAP.
z Stevens single shot revolver, $500.
% Savage automatic, perfect. $12-00.
3 and IS H.. and R. new revolver8, reg
uiar price $500; now $500.
Other guns from $50 up.
CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE.
526 Kansas Ave Phone 1858.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Newspaper foot
power addressing machine with 5000
names of real estate agents set up ready
for addressing envelopes or papers; adj
dresses about 100 per hour. Call or write
Inland Co, Gel East 4th st
FOR made orange marina
lade; not bitter; packed Il jars in
case Special rates to grocers. Phone 1922
White.
FOR SALE-Reasonable price. French bull
dog: a dandy little fellow: loves chill
dren- Call 5ul3 Black
MANY KINDS Of original and useful
souvenirs for advertising purposes.
James Kerr. Sr., 1927 Arch St
FOR aALE-Corn cobs. s cents per 100
pounds, at mill No deliveries 7. A.
Beck. 2l2 and IA E. 9Th ave.
BUY home grown spireas from J. NJ
Galloway. 1872 K-2-
CHOICE Winesap apples, picked before
frost. John s. Gri0ing. Phone 3961 NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
LEGAL.

Published In The Topeka State Journal
November 10 1a14.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

MISCELLANEOUS.
CHIMNEY and flues repaired; porch peers
built. Call or drop card, $50 Monroe at.
Bricklayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
AUTOMOBILES.

FORE SALE-One Brush runabout one
4-paSSenger touring car. both in first
class condition Bargains II sold at once.
Central Garage. 1915 Kansas ave.
BATTERIES repaired and CHARGED Keele
Electric Co. rs Jackson Phons
NOW
ONE first class electric for sale or trade;
West 5th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

HOUSEHOLD goods moved $z-ue per vax
foad Expert Packers furnished. .Fennj.
more = MeNauRht 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10
oOR sALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS

FOR sALE-aOUsEHoLD GOODS.
FOR SALE-$450 piano for $500 WIN sell
on payments: also china closet for sale
Call 640-
FOR SALE-SanstAxy couch. sewing ma
chine. table, reclining chair. 1zsg West
st.
FOR EXCHANGE
Ss7.0s HONTH. Wesf. ID 1Seone Ia fszn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-10

BUSINESS CHANCES.
JOB OR NEWS printing Office for sale
or trade, all or part What have you
to offer for it? Good location, room rem,
two months free to good tenant. Call OF
write Fourth Ave. PIT. Co, 49215 East 4th
ST., Topeka.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
JURY OF PHYSICIANS
BRICHT'S DISEASE

They we're not genuine cases OF
BriKht's Disease" Then how about
cases like this
r. Z. Pell. corner Broadway and Bat
tery streets. is the manager Of one
~ San Franciscos big corporations.
His son had Briehts Disease. He
called two physicians. ono Of them ain
army surgeon. Usual albumen aud pa
tiept swollen with dropsy, The doctors
declared the case incurable. Tho fla
Compound administered. Patient be-
gar to mend and IN six months was
SO well his father could hardly credit
1t and had two other physicians ex-
anime the patient and analyze SAM
pies Both reported normal
Thus q Jury Of physicians decided the
patient had Bright's Disease and was
incnrahle and another Jury of physi-
clans lated determined his recovery,
AZ to permanence this was nine years
ago and patient Is in business ia San
Francisco at this writing February,
1910.
The ability OF Fultons Renal Com
pound TO reduce albumen In many
cases OF Brights Disease is not mat
ter Of opinion but a FACT IN PLY
sizes and We will mail formular for
:tlBHnae1 ties; that Will show the per
cenfage from week TO week. AS the
sIhuren declines Improvement com
monty follows. recoyeries having been
reported In thousands OF cases. For
mula and literature mailed on request
John T. Fulton Ce. San Francisco
vor sale az druggisis.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

law 1t Is utterly lawless in its ma
lure III can not be said OF ii or of
some evils. If you let it alone it will
let you alone" Often the worse vic
tlms or this scourge are the innocent
Victlms The very nature of the liquor
traffice is in violation Of the moral law
ana In opposition to the righteousness
.oI Iod. The products of every leeiti-
mate business go to build up city.
Inc products Of the saloon make for
the wreck and ruin of every city. Ii
is the scourge of our country and a
scourge whose cruel and bloody stroke
falls on wellnigh every home of our
land.
Perfect obedience to law cannot he
expected, whether those laws be ma
turai, sanitary or moral. but disobcdi-
ence u law is no argument for repeal
OF law. rather Is il an urgent demand
Tor enforcement of law. Those who
MAINTAIN that a city must be goddess
TO be great are champions of Iawless-
ness. righteousness eXalteth n city
ana SIN is reproach to any people.
Inc nearer We approach 10 this right
eooshess the nearer is city exalted in
every day that makes for its better
ment. Commerce does not thrive on
the product Of the saloon; commercial
enterprises find 1t their great enemy.
Manufacturing establishments have
neEie plants refused promotion to tho
men who drink. Business is ruined
ny It's deadly effects and society is de-
bauched by it's Internal influence
Need the goddess saloon exist to make
our city great? It is the gre atest
hindr8nce to its greatness. The prod
uct of the saloon. the output OF the
gambling dens. the fruitage of the
brothel. are but fostering sores upon
the body polite that infect It's life and
impair It's moral and commercial
health.
The whole country Is responding to
the call of a great moral reformation
and the people can no longer sit in
active and listless while some I'M
considerable men make merchandise
OF character, barter in blood and traf-
fc in souls. We must be as swift to
prosecute and punish those who de-
stroy character and debauch souls as
we are to hale to court those who pass
a worthless check, or who steal thing
of value. Moral integrity is ,lore
necessary to a city's greatness than
commercial integrity. for the former
includes the latter. Commercial In
tegrtty Is enforced by ceaseless Wig
lance. there must be at least as great
vigilance In the enforcement of the
laws against immortality.
To Danish the gambling dens, TO ex-
terminate the brothel and to destroy
the saloon is not to diminish the
greatness of our city. but to increase
it a hundred fold. No city need be
goddess to be great. but TO be godIike
is TO be great Righteousness exatteth
a city as we'll as a nation, but sin is a
reproach to any people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
PETERSBURG
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
FOR THOUSAND MORE
UNITED EFFORT TO INCREASE
MEMBERSHIP OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

PETERSBURG. VA, March 2a.--The
presidents and members OF the eight
campaign committees who have vol
unteered to work In An effort to So
cure one thousand additional mem
bers TO the Petersburg chamber of
commerce. VIII meet in the Rosenstock
store. formerly occupied by the Craft
Piano company at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning to receive final instructions
for the campaign.
At S o'clock in the evening the COM
mittees Will report nj their headquar-
tiers to give an account OF the days
work; at which time the bubble gen
orally. or all those who are interested
In the work of the chamber OF COM
merce. are invited to attend.
Immediately after the reading OF the
reports a regular supper Will be served
by the ladies OF the Memorial church.
and an address on the work of cham
bers of commerce will be delivered
by Mr. Lucius r. Wilson, Of the Amer
lean city bureau, of New York.
Mr., Wilson has had extensive ex-
perience in tho organization, reorgani-
cation and regeneration of chambers
of commerce. He is a good speaker
and his talks viii undoubtedly he
thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
Madison School.

7B Grade-Harry Aumbrecht.
William Reardon, Frank Weismer
Aileen Anderson, Mary Locke. Ma
nor Shoemaker. Clara Tiller, Madeline
Williams. Ryland Blakey. Martha
Davis, Sidney Merton. Lois Dunk
Ice. Leah Hirshberg.
IA Grade--Harry Martin. Gordon
Slower, Earl Bailey. Harry Houchins
Marion Briel. Elizabeth Dugan.
CD Grade-Oma Coleman, Marion
Howle. Robert Putway. Samuel Kel-
ley. BESSIE Azinsky, Fannie Butler,
Yale Passa maneck.
GA Grade--Claudia Scott, Mary
McT,elland, Virginia Davis Estelle
Richardson.
5-B Grade-Mary Cushman.
Vaughan G1'igg. Edward Bryson.
Howard Childrey,' Lorenzo Stahl,
Norma Coleman. Madeleine Nunnai-
ly
ga Grade-stuart Craigie, Ross
Southwark, Ruth Miles, Kathryn
Kathryn Kellam, Caroline Lewis.
Margaret Gaines. Tessie Lamb. Hazel
Bohannon, Thomas Duke.
Alb Grade--Sarah Cummins. Mad
cline Jannings Deane Iabenberg. Ar
lington Brunette. James Edwards,
Amber Glazebrook. Alice Martin,
Charlie Nelson.
4-A Kenneth Coyna. Wal
ter Craigie, Walter Gordon, Norvelle
I.anPhorn, Gordon Langhorn. Abe
Rose. Elizabeth Wood. Margaret
Hayden, Flora Harris. Cecilia Nc
Mahon. Gladys Morgan. Virginia
Mills Elizabeth Roberts. Sallie Holt.
3-B Grade-Rives Stahl, Nettie
Thomas, Maria Beazley, Katherine
Booker. Daniel Booz, Dorothy Lahen-
berg, Ruby Levenson. Frank Moss,
Clara Rouht. Kennon Walden.
"a Grade--Walter Hansen, Lou
Use Bernhard. Rosa Juskalian. Helen
holland. Emily Sack, Regina Snead,
Victoria Bailey. Robert ChappeN,
Charlotte Murphy. Fay Pennelle, Ma
RE Davis, Garland Toler. Fitzhugh
McCandlish Margaret Demo.
2-B Grade Mary Lou Edwards,
Walter Veniskey. Lester Banks, Eliz-
abeth Parker. Ben Rawles. Lily But
Ter, May Parrish.
"a Grade Wilbur Carter. Willie
Jacobson, Margaret Bernhard. Nellie
Haskins, MadSe Kessler May Layne.
Eloise. Neal, Ethel Rohm, Virginia
Smith, BESSIE Stauffer. Hattie Train
ham. Helen Vaughan. Virginia Ivy.
1-B Grade-Myer Kline. Stuart
Payne. Marion Kasey Dorothy No
land. Allase Shelton, judith Thomas
Open Air Class-James F1negan,
Marjorie Tignor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30
CODI ESSNESS NOT
SIRE OF GREATNESS
Need City Be Goddess Be Great Subject of Sermon By
Rev. Dr.. Asbury Christian al Union Station.

"Nced Cuy Re Goddess to Be
Create Dr Ashory Christian preach
ed on this subject Iast night, takHs
as his text Proverbs 14:34. Right
eousness exalteth nation. but sin Is
reproach to any people" The fol-
lowing is an outline of his sermon:
The Bible was once written by holy
men Of old as the spirit gave them
utterance. but Il is being rewritten
every DAY. There are great funda-
mental truths that every generation
rewrtes for itself, truths that every
pt ople write anew in their own Ian
guage and with their own emphasis.
II is not sufficient to see them written
and read them. they must themselves
write them with the sharp pen Of bit
ter experience. These truths come in
different forms, but are the same.
Principles never change, but the
selves often may change. The electric
current that flashed over the Garden.
of Eden and on the tower Of Babel is
the same in principle as that which
lig hts our streets and Eliminates our
homes. Wise men, statesmen and phi
losophcrs are those who can discern
the old principles in the new forms
and thus profit by the worlds expe~
rience, The great principle OF the
universe is God and a great truth de-
rived from il is mans eternal and
ever to~be satisfied need of Him
Whether in the darkness Of supersti-
ton with now and then CLEAN az
light from Him through some great
soul. or whether in the misty light of
mythology. or whether in the dim tW'i-
light Of idolatry the great principle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-30

lot and With their bad ideas or as far
as they are able they take charge OF
the government. They consregate in
the cities and form centers from which
a goddess influence too often ema-
mates, As soil so related it does not
take long for them TO form an al
lance with the goddess and wicked
element present to destroy what Is
true and wreck what is good Our
aud earnestly applied
The purpose of Christ is o-fold-
individual and social--to make man
worthy to be called the child OF God,
and to make society worthy to be
called the kingdom Of God, When
ever we thwart the purpose of God
concerning us. we rewrite the awful
tragedy OF a goddess city. God is the
God of law and disregard of His, law
always brings suffering and ruin. The
cities suffer If they disregard the ma
tural law. Galveston was built on a
low plane and its citizens overlooked
the danger from the angry waters OF
the Gulf Thousands of lives and
millions of property lost in a night
told the tragedy of neglected safety.
To-day the sea wall gives the city pro-
lection. Disregard and violation of
sanitary laws have told the story of
the eity's experience In thousands and
thousands of lives by the great cpl
demiC that have been needlessly
snuffed out
God operates through law and IN the
natural laws and the sanitary laws we
acknowledge Him, He is none the less
the God of the moral law. You cannot
set at uaught His moral laws and not
suffer The citys welfare depends
upon the citizens and what makes bet
ter citizens makes better cities. 1t is
by moral laws that we elevate the cit
izen Certainly no man is made good
by law, but he is deferred from evil
by law, A man Is not made honest
by laws against stealing, but he is de-
tered from taking his neighbour
property. No one is made kind by
law. but life Is protected by the laws
against murder
Drunkenness Diminished
man is not made sober by law but
drunkenness is greatly diminished by
prohibiting the sale OF liquor The
liquor traffic is an economic falsehood
that everywhere fights against the
moral law. and always tends TO viola
ton and even the destruction of all