davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
MUST SERVE FIVE
YEARS IN PRISON
Woman Who Claims Nicholas
Estate Convicted of Fraudu-
lent Use of Mails.

iIarrisonburg. VA. April l9.-Th"
i',moua Nicholas poiaon-wi'l case .i
takes = u"w turn rs result OF the
fact that Miss ELLA McCicndou. Of Mis-.
S.,uri. has been convicted in "a Federal
Court and sentenced To serve II term
0r iiy" Years in prison on the charge
OF using the mails tor y fraudulent
purpose in the effort to obtain money
from tho cstat" OF :, man IN Nevada
VI. Nicholas. the Rockingham farmer.
who uicd from arsenic poisoning IT.
August, 1872, the sum OF about S,",aup
is lett to the Mccl.ndon woman. who
claims - have bctri.ndcd Nicholas Soy
er.a y,ara ago after H. was injured ia
= street ear accident in 1t, Louis.
Ih. four Nicholas brothers iiaNc
opened night in the courts against the
alleged viii, which MAS not made puh-
H. tor nearly Il wear after the poison
it4s. They contend that the viii is a
forgery: dat their brother was never
iu 81. Louis. AND that lac never knew
tho woman i'll all his life.
The Iiarrisouburg Hebrew couarcpt-
tiolt hay. decided 10 build q new SEna-
gogu., tic sum of $4,000 having been
voted tnr That purpose \ comilltt""
has been chosen To- look for a site and
to inquire into TIL" adNiSdbility Of EN-
larGiug the present house OF worship.
Key. i. Schwancnfcld, who came here
from Baltimore several years ago. IL
the pdstor IT the church.
Mrs. Matte * Anderson, of tnpham.
PAGE County. who was shot four times
fore lie killed himself, is In the ilar-
risouburs hospital. where She Was
brought ou Wednesday following the
ttlgpIN. She VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

New York. April lo.--Thc crisis in
thc country relations with Mexico
Was I'm active agent in last weeks
stock dcclincs Financially the princi-
pal effect of tho Mexican conditions was
reflected from Paris and London. where
holdings oil Mexican securities We're
ecnplicated with heavy Brazilian liza
Utilities.
Conditions in the steel trade offered
no hope OF immediate relief. Contiu-
nancc Of outgo in excess of new or.
drrs cu; down further the margin of
future business. Unfavorabic csti-
mates Of United States Stccrs earn
'ncs Tor the first quarter were coupled
with predictions Of II worse showing
for the second quarter. Diminished
domestic buying weakened tho price
Of copper.
There was. fresh fears OF delay In
The freight rates ease, and OF possible
unfavorable action. New steps in trust
legislation d!ssip;ttcd the impression
that the matter was to lapse at this
hcssion OF Congress.
The New York City bond sale reg
lSt'rcd substantial Improvement in in
vcstmcnt demand
Railroad earnings. while stu fall
Ing OF, began TO compare favorably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
MAY VOTE BONDS
TO BUILD SCHOOLS
tSpcciai t. The Times. Dispatch


PULASKI Va. April ia.--Initial steps
VIE taken here yesterday before tho
county Board Of Supervisors lis mo
lulaski District school Board for p.ti-
ilon!nE the judc" OF the Circuit Court
t. grant an application and appoint 4
dAN nn which To vote on bond Issue
OF S"H,ooe for tho erection Of modern
school buildings. The school board
presented L. tho supervisors resolutions
setting forth thc conditions Of No
present buildings and tile inadrugary
loi lr"scnt-day needs. as we'll rs 10
met the future growth 81 tn. school
population. The board approved M
petition and il, with such other data
as may J." necessary, Viii lac present
cd 10 tho court at the May term ask
lms lint special election bo called
The pulaski District school hoard il
COMPRISED Of III. q. o;ilmer. Il. VI. Fainter
ami w. Il. Wyatt
The resolutions provide that tho
bonds are 7" he coupon bonds II $500
each. payment not Ia exceed ,niriv
years. hearing interest not to exceed
pr cent. and arc not to bc sold at
less than par.
l'uiaski District comprises tho city
ana 4 portion or til. county. and 81
pcn1itnre Of possibly $4,000 or tho
bond issue will bc used for the inn
proremcnt and equipment Of schools IN
tn" district outside OF the city. Eo
date for holding tho election has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

replaced with July OF Scptcmbcr. This,
in til" Judgment Of some dealers was
thc logical thing TO do in view OF the
So; So-Sal!Sd hlE,n pre'mlum 1t which May
i.tu utcH sSlilS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
pItbht oI,iooK Tor good crop. the
l''.,ao,i ~ .,'S 'iiat Pr wheat VIII
~ ~ 1000 !c.uoSl ,or cNport ana DO
niirSSt'c anuoomt IN July ~ almost rs
~ ~, Hsul, rs now current.
III W"r.u : eNrorts iaIc been grad,
w., u"i.H uli'Sn,nS; an" =, Is expected
my w .Nio''S from Nustraila. India
~, lI',,. s ~ Nh sonl',a"e snail LOT
-. .t.. -, - ~, 't tlc season lheretore
~. ~. ~ 80 u'Si.tScS are ,eNpectcu III
~ duh.litE on passage. rms week =
'%p.''s from -.IG'n'ina We're insisniii-
SttSs oo "''i 1870" nmsneis AGAINST
!, ~, "uS.J's %car aSo, mis-
- ~ ~. n thiN lar Tor tle season
. "',S 1,iinii.""H ouSsaels. nEaimst -.
vo, ""Sn.is H. 'mG sam" PERIOD last
ni. 10 'WiIni,S WINK, 'ne limited en-
-. -. ~" NIS1oiS sunny ~ mat coun-
IN S"ast ., IL sr ~, otll i,5iS,oou bush
so " III. S.u,Yoo ,r nMshI I'm, Year
~ ,,i,.t u nnn I'm th"ia We're
tt ~" o ',lS." ~ only So'Veo bushels. against
l., ~ NJ, , :,
.ii ~" ~, 1850 laS'S' ~ - reason
was,o'v is,Si,uoSc tia, liiportofs IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

winter crops, with old rottcd manure
ana then In spring ] give 1t a coat OF
ihhAturc. per cent phosphoric acid
ana 10 per cent potash, for my GAR
uen Is III the sandy coast country. and
needs the potash. But in YOUR scction
IN old red clay loan that has been
hanurcd till II is rich viii uot mood
the potash. and would simply riv. n
cott OF 10 per cent acid oh pspiI;,tc
AZ rate of 900 pounds an acre Then
Keep up a succession of crops In your
CARBON for In Virginia every ou, ..,n
re, some Kind OF fresh vegetables from
INC garden all the year round. ana
nero get something from tho garden
every day In tho year. and in summer
! follow up crops one after another ~
Keep the garden at work aud clean Of
weeds In which the cutworus' eggs
~ ~" III tho falI garden kept
absolutely clean NIL tho time win NOT
nc so badly bothered with cutwn.,n.
IN spring as garden that lis simrlv
.'adc ana planted In spring. and then
let run into weed patch
bermuda on steep Inud.
u.. ,i nave some very steep land. which
In ,,,., nndly when In !; hced crop. and
-. -, h"finuda grass. II was in pasttr.
, was sG,s",al years. until last wear il
That bermuda, would make n eona I'M nm
turc on such land? The soil is ,,n -" !,
on are H. the upper Piedmont section.
ana u iitt!. beyond where I;cr,u,,d, 4.
-, IN best, but there Is no doubt TIM
:. WI MAKE a fairly good pasture and
s.op al washing If YOU keep stock orr
>. tne nfst season after planting tho
Erass stems Plant the grass cuttiurs
In shallow burrows, running nround ~
contour OF the hill two feet an.rt .,,5
nos"r and then SOW ten pounds Of les
peaezh seed; and brush II In with q
smoothing harrow. and you viii In
sure or nne summer pasture, ana tbo
iaspeceza Will rcsced tho land oyerv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
PRICES FLUCTUATE
IN NERVOUS FASHION
Speculative Operations in Domestic Wheat Irregu
lar Early in Week-Movement Suggests Active
Liquidation for Both Accounts

New York. Arril i9-Speculative OPP
Mere irres uiar early in the week. There
We're m'thN vonniSlnE influences. and
ihef.'o,e prices infatuated IN Z merry
9Gs i ~ Gn; smsEeS,ms ar,.vc i,9mida
Won TOT pnth .'ccouttts. ihc action of
me N'arhet showed conclusiNcly thai
,nSis . Va y, i.aH' y moderately largo
shefJ .n't'ts, IN May contracts, notably
IN ,slGaSo, "nerc May WAS dcsidcdly
ouoEan'' IN lne "ln.r hand. the dts-
tant or iic"-crop contracts We're com
n l.;i...., 81, we"h nnder iairly active
Sen'hE ~ otaS ,ranefs. VINO We're prob
',o!h !ilu,Yncea ~ the iaNorabls wealth,
~ pF1N .e 'h.o.shoui tle West ana
ne iANotnol. outlook Tor the crop
,Jsni, M p.eha,n,n Oh IN" MAY
"1aeHru "ibrr,l"hlN. no' oiiN IN Chl-
S@to' w ~ raS'iSat.n ali othef mar
,h''S eSpcclai!N IN the Northwest, where
ln.'. was 'haFhtu ammunition III re-
Ne'i's'
i""r' 10 f"' p fri"cs.
Advices from that quarter Indicated
th1t farmers We're making limited de-
lVerics TO country stations. Tempo
rarily ~ the outset the downward ten
deucy IN ncw-crop contracts Was
checked by vague talk respecting the
appearance OF green bugs in the south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

h.Ncd the movement Is entirely for
speculative" market affect to aid some
~ the large short interest held by
either local spot houses or big stradaic
operators between this market and
l.iN"rpool. This would Indicate that
there are stu two important factions
c"nt.ndinG with cnch other In the local
IN the settlement or May contracts now
near reaching the stage of maturity.
Those vino have been holding To tho
hearish position have been pr.dictinE
that May would 40 Ia a discount with
ihc july opxton on account of tile an
iicipat"d large deliveries 10y the local
anu Liverpool Interests on Mag CON
tracts ~ cotton they took mp ou March
EOt ou the Other hand, the bull Gle
m"nt which includes Il number of local
Operators, Wall street houses and
southern interests believe that Nav
VIII repeat thn sharp adavucc that
March developed before tho shorts
ilIc covered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20

=
there large enough. 1t made mainly
'ubhinS. can ! sow this land in oats
u Lv turned under and then SOW Grim
son clover for winter cover SO ! can
use the laud for corn next year?
know cowpcas would be better, hut
have not cash To spare To buy them
and haze the oats. | am trying TO
get the alfalfa Tor u hog pasture. The
bermuda grass fear will not do. 1t
IS called wire grass here. and people
dread IL more than they dread johnson
grass In Texas"
If. after giving the lot 1000 pounds
OF the ground lime an acre that Is. II
II Is ground burnt lime, you can add
400 pounds OF acid phosphate and forty
pounds of nuriatc OF potash an acre,
and SOW tho alfalfa In late August,
sowing twenty-five pounds OF seed an
aero. Sow the peas In late May, tho
Whippoorwill variety. Disk them down
we'll before plowtnR under and then
harrow In the limo. Your corn evident
Is lacked In tho land the materials for
making grain. largely the phosphoric
acid. OF course, sowing oats now will
give you some organic matter to urn
under, and In YOUR climate you can
sow tho crimson clover In carly AN
gust. iSut il Your soil is acid you
win not get clover to do much till
lined. ANA th.u II should have some
acid phosphate. ana you will thus get
q better growth Of clover, and re-
cover the ph"sphoric acid that the
corn needs. cowpeas would pay Tar
better than oats AS preparation, and
II viii pay you to get them i, will
take some Time 20 make Il hog pas
turo Of alfalfa, and fear that the
il IS would soon destroy IL. Eut yuu
can sow an early variety Of cowpeas
on the land and az soon as the pods
III you can turn hogs ON them 10 cat
them down, and II you could hive an
,incr lot To turn them on and then
SOW tho 10, In Dwarf Essex rape In
August mixed with crimson clover.
say SIX pounds Of rape aud twelve
pounds 81 crimson clover seed, YOU can
bring the hogs back to eat down thu
rape b. Christmas, and III the second
lot WAS sown In peas YOU can SOW
that In crimson clover alone after the
hogs cat tho peas down. and bv that
time tho hogs should be put IN and
ied corn, and tic two lots can come
ca la clover. and in the spring when
the clover Is about blooming YOU can
turn pigs on IL. and eat IL down, and
then turn on thc second lot and SOW
tho first ono IN an carly cowpea tina;
VIII 10 ready for the pigs when tho
second clover lot is eaten and the
second one sowr In peas by the irst
~ July. Then follow both win rape
and clover ns before.
This VIII beat waiting for tile IA
iaiia bermuda IN Your Northern Dor
der viii ho little more than nuisance.
az you arc beyond the zone where Her
'nuda has great value.
EcriIIrinE Gnrien.
Campbell County: viii YOU kindly
n n stt-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Ulcers Arc Elected.

TSVoNTAI TO Tic TIINNs DisNatcl-
i-tnrhhurg. Va. April l".-lhs Chris
tan Endcavor Society ot the First
Methodist Protestant Church has elect
al tho following officers FOR tho next
aiN months president. T. T. Willis
Ni"e- president. Mrs. ]. w. Holor,u:
Secretary Miss May Mitchell. aud
treasurer, Colbournc Iioilorau. Rev.
q. NJ. compiler president OF the Wv
einia 6. I Union. Is pastor or ,his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-20
Monday, April 20. 1914.

II have about an
acre and a half
which ] wish to
get I'm alfalfa this
year. 1t was in
oats last year, and
WAS plowcd last
September. Can /
put II in cowpcas in
May, to be turned
under and litrcd
with ground lime.
which costs $3.50 Il
ton. and then so'2
the alfalfa. or can
YOU give me :, bot
ter way and say
what is the best
time to SOW the al
falf;t? | had fourteen
acres in corn last
year, n good clay
loan. but, though
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
TANGLED SKEIN TO UNRAVEL
Matter Of Relationship That Required
Quite a Little skIlfuI Fleur.
irg to Get Right.

Look here, Blnks," said links,
what | want to know is-who am L?
A short time ago l proposed to a girl
who, however, said she would prefer
to be excused. /. therefore, excused
her, but a year later married her
mother. Then my trouble began.
Soon after I was married, my
father married the girl who had re-
fused me--in other words, my daugh-
ter. At least, up to that time she had
been my daughter, but Of course
when she married my father she be-
came my mother. But this is not the
worst, as you will realize when l tell
you that by marrying my daughter
my father, naturally. became my son.
1T would seem, therefore, that my
father is my son and my daughter is
my mother; in which case l ask you
once more-who am II"
So far as | can make out" replied
Binks, your fathers MOTHER G.,
your wife-must be your grand
mother, and therefore, as you are
your grandmother's husband, you APP
pear TO be your own grandfather!
But, Of course, l may be wrong"
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Feel All Used Up?

Ever feel that you can go no fur
ther-that you must have rest for that
lame and aching back-relief from that
constant, dead-tlred feeling?
Have you suspected your kidneys7
Kidney disease shows itself in back
ache, nervous troubles and disorders
OF the kidney secretions. II tired,
worried lame, rheumatic, dizzy and
nervous don't let a possible weakness
Of the kidneys escape attention until
II turns into a case Of gravel, dropsy
or Brights disease.
Sick kidneys go from bad to worse
Their useful work Of altering the blood
is only partly done. Poisons that
should be passed out with the kidney
secretions are held in the blood cir
culating freely, attacking muscles,
nerves and vital organs. The kidneys
inflame, swell and throb, and that is
the cause of sharp pains In the back,
or that dull, constant heavy ache.
For quick help use Doan's Kidney
Pills. No other kidney remedy is used
and recommended so generally. Take
them when you feel the first bad
backache. or see the first disturbance
of the kidney secretions. Doan's have
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
lake Your Choice Of Morals.

Escape of a student who fell down
the Lutschine gorge in the Alps cut
was caught on a rock and remained
suspended for two days and nights,
recalls to the London Chronicle an
other Grundelwald escape of which
Leslie Stephen tells. Returning from
the chalet above the Eismeer, one of
stephens guides. Michel, reached the
cdGe of Cliff where a wooden rail
guarded the path. Unfortunately the
rail lett off prematurely, and Michel
had been drinking. So he stepped
over and fell on hard rock nearly 100
feet below. lie lay there all night
and next morning got up and walked
home, sober and whole. Stephen sub
mits two morals for choice: Don't
get drunk when you have to walk
along the edge of an Alpine cliff and
Get drunk If you are likely TO fall
over an Alpine cliff"
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Had the Rudlmerts.

Youthful human nature is much the
same the world over. Here is the
story told OF the elevenyear-old son of
a Philippine head-hunter, recently
brought to San Francisco by return
ing missionary The boy, being intro
duced to some friends of his guardian,
remarked that he knew much about
the Waited States, and understood
baseball-although he called It "miki
fula."
80 you know baseball" one CUES
toner remarked. What do you call
the umpire?"
The boy hesitated, and the mission.
airy encouraged him.
Tell the gentleman what you call
the umpire, my boy"
Thief, sometimes, but robber most
ly." was the unexpected reply.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06


blamed thing about law You've just help Seer
ruling The the end stood Rulings Humphrey rulings
of Humphrey Humphrey Nevertheless
Humphrey
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Familiarity.

Does he know her very well?"
He must. overheard him telling
her that she is getting fat"
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
REPRESENTATIVE HUMPHREYS FIRST CASE

When Representative w. f. Humph-
rey of the First district of Washington
isn't in congress he practices law for
a living-but he has been in congress
for IL years. However, he spent loTg
years at the bar, but they and the sub
sequent service in congress. have
failed to dim the recollection OF his
first case. He doesn't tell it; one has
TO get Mrs Humphrey to do that. Here
II is:
1t was back in Indiana, the state OF
the nativity of most far western states
men, where they breed politicians as
Massachusetts breeds highbrows. Mr..
Humphrey had just hung out mis- shin
gle when he was retained in a small
case before q county justice of the
peace.
This Justice was an old friend. Mr..
Humphrey and he had sat on the
same bench in couLuy school and
gone swimming together in the Of
swimming hole.
Will" said the justice, seeking him
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
NO GUSHER
But Tells Facts About Postum.

A Wis. lady found an easy and safe
way out of the ills caused by coffee.
She says:
I'VE quit coffee and have used Pos
tum for the past eight years. and
drink it nearly every meal We never
tire of it.
Fer several years previous TO quit
ting coffee l could scarcely eat any
thing on account of dyspepsia, bloat.
ing after meals, palpitauon. sick head
ache-in fact was in such misery and
distress tried living on hot water
and toast.
Hearing OF Postum | began drink
ing II and found 1t delicious. My nil
ments disappeared. and now | can eat
anything want without trouble.
My parents and husband had about
the same experience. Mother would
often suffer after eating, while yet
drinking coffee. My husband was
great coffee drinker and suffered from
indigestion and headache.
After he stopped coffee and began
Postum both ailments left him. He
will not drink anything else now and
We have It three times a day, | could
write more but am no gusher-only
state plain facts"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich. Write for a copy Of the
famous little BOOK, The Road TO Well.
Vile"
Postum now comes I'm two forms:
Regular Postum-must be weh
boiled. l5c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup of hot water aud. with cream
and sugar makes delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds Is
about the sama
There's q Reason" for Postum.
soil BY 0rooerA
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
Leid Up in Bed for WeeL, at a Time.

O. d Kcssler. painter. eos r. Firth ST.
MENDOZA. III. says: Kidney trouble took
hold Of me about twenty-five years ago, tho
FIRST symptom bsinE paine across the sm all
az my back think the complaint was
caused by hard work and heavy HftinE
gradually got worse until / had 70 give Up
work for weeks az "a time ard ] was laid up
in bed I was treated by prominent physi-
clans. but they didn't help me and they
frankly admitted that was In bad shape.
] was thin. worn out and nervous and vas
expected to die at any time. The kidney
secretiOus passed too frequently and ] was
In constant pain. 1 was getting worse when
friend told me 20 try DOaus Kidney PMS
noticed improvement as soon - / took
them and before long passed several
cured I can now work every day withOus
the least trouble"
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
UT-OFQDINARN
@fPROPLE w.
JOSEPH C. S. BLACKBURN

Joseph c. s. Blackburn Of Kentucky,
who was recently appointed to sue.
coed former Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom
Of Illinois as tho resident commits
sioner in charge OF the construction
Of the Lincoln memorial in Washing
ton, is one of the best story tellers In
the country.
Speaking OF the penchant OF poll
ticians to hold Office once the germ
gets into the blood Mr.. Blackburn
told one OF Private John" Aliens
stories recently to illustrate his point
Allen Of Tupelo, Miss, was one OF tho
historic wits OF congress. A number
of years ago Allen went to visit tho
plantation of his grandfather and ris
ing early in the morning went out
into the garden, where he found Aunt
Betsy" negro servant Of his grand
father. whereupon the following con-
versation took place:
"Marse John, cherry time sees you
I kyan't help thinking how much yuh
looks like yuh ole grandfahtah. Yuh
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDGYS0IOOL
LESSON

ny p. o. SELLERS, Director OF Evening
Department, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chlcago)
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

society
nO allow
don't know
which enjoyable
ysada than when read to ones salt
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
TREADWAY'S WASTED ENERGY

81 think I'm rightfully entitled tc
the presidency of the Wasted Energy
club" remarked Representative Allen
Treadway Of Massachusetts at Wash
ington. the other day. In closing my
campaign last fall with tour through
my district / sailed forth gayly one
morning, after telephoning my lieu,
tenants at the town OF B that I
would arrive there punctually at three
o'clock that afternoon to deliver an
address.
An hour later. as my car topped a
hill, | saw a most charming valley
stretched on to my right. Turning
down into it l commenced my election.
eering work.
Never had | met such genial folk
Every one seemed ready to listen to
me with a smile as soon as | made
known my mission Charmed with this
reception, | forgot the flight of time
until | suddenly found it was after
four o'clock and was a dozen miles
from b.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
MRS. MORRIS SHEPPARD OF TEXAS

The woman in public life who re-
mains enthusiastic and unwearied
throughout Washington season, with
its round of official and private enter
tanning, IL rare. Tho woman who not
only accompllshes this feat, but who
finds time to read with her husband
the good old books that a certain Mr..
Dickens, a Mr.. Thackeray and other
gentlemen OF their time used to write,
is a paragon. She has achieved both
poiso and a sense of leisure.
One finds on the library table of
Mrs. Morris Sheppard. the young wife
OF Senator Sheppard of Texas, not
only these standard works OF fiction
that show she treads the conventional
and well worn paths OF literature. Be
sides these, there Is always some rarer
volume at hand, such, for instance, as
an Autobiography OF Benevuto Gel
lini," or II may be, an exquisite
brochure by some little known, little
read author. which proves its owner
and reader 70 be a eOnnoisseur OF
books.
MY husband and /" says Mrs. She
nos allow Il to interfere with our favor
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06
LESSON FOR MARCH 8
WATcHFULNESS
Temperance Lesson.)

LESSON TEXT--"Luke 12:35-4s.
GOLDEN TEXT--"Blessed arc those
servants whom the Lord when he coneth
shall find watching Luke 1881
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

Asker-COuld you lend me v?
Telllt-No, | couldn't.
Asker-Ilaye you friend that
would lend me V?
Tellit-No. ! have not a friend to
spare-Kansas City Star.
Mountain advocate., 1914-03-06

chugged
awaiting
Tim cheerrury but I've done capital days
in
eectioneeng down?
hired he
solid
mised that, al he
the state inc over n