davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
Mission Near Complete

The new Presbyterian Mission and
sunday school, being built on the
North Side, is nearly completed, and
will be opened soon, It will be in
barge of the Rev. J. w. Bell.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
Shot a Moose.

Ray O'Leary and George Rudell are
home from several days hunting
rip to the country about Kinmount.
They brought in two "big bucks" and
l moose which Mr.. O'Leary shot.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
Gave VenisOn Dinner.

Messrs. Rudolph Johnson, Ward
Newman, Haynes and Barney Arnold
were hosts yesterday to a party Of
twelve at venison dinner at their
apartments in the Troy flats.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
Visited Duluth Lodge.

Dr.. Isaac Van Domlin is home from
visit to Duluth, where he conferred
lie se:ond degree on several candi-
'atcs Of the West End lodge l. O. O. F.
friday night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27

Der in said city of Virginia on Tuesday the
9Th day of December, A. D., 1914, at o'clock
p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said city
this goth day Of November A. D., 1914.
...-- - ALBERT E. ,BtCKFORD
City Clerk
corporate SeaD
Nov. % Dec A.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
Union Services,

Union services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Thanksgiving
morning at 1890. Services will be
onducted by the Rev. Emmett Porter
# the NJ. E. church.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
Dancing Class Tonight

Dancing Class Tonight.
Mrs. George F. Shea will hold the
econd of series of dancing classes
his evening in the Elks hall, begin
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
Ladies' Aid Meeting.

The Ladies Aid society of the Nor
yegian Lutheran church meets tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Adolph John
son, 2l8 Cherry street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
To Have Charge of Camp.

Edward Lasher left last Saturday
for the Ash lake country where he
will be employed during the winter by
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27
RESOLUTION NO. 1869.

Council Chamber,
City of Virginia, MIMI November II, 1914
Resolution authorizing the payment to Law
renee Mccain company of $4,000 as a final
estimate on paving contract for 1914
BY Alderman Lien
Resolved: by the city council Of the City
of Virginia, that the city engineer having
made his final estimate of the amount due
Lawrence Mccain company their 1914 paw
ing contract. amounting to $4,000, and said
estimate having been approved,
1t is resolved, that said estimate be allowed
and the mayor and city clerk are hereby au-
thorized and directed to issue city orders to
Lawrence Mccain company, amounting to
$4,000, to pay the amount due on said
estimate
Moved by Alderman Harvey supported bv
Alderman Walsh, that the above resolution be
adopted.
Ayes-Aldermen Harvey Walsh, Matheson.
Murray, Lien, Coffey, Acting President Nc
Ghee-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted November II, 1914
Approved November g. 1914
Moved and supported that the council ad.
journ until the next regular meeting.
Carried.
R. j. McGHEE, Acting President If
the city council
ALBERT E. BICKFORD,
1e... Cd, City Clerk
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-11-27

Accepts Position Here.
John Kuhlman of Wausau, Wis, has
arrived in Virginia to accept q posi-
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

drew ont a bundle Of clothes and a
mud-caked painters brush which he
noistened in the snow outside the car.
They stripped Judge Charters OF MS
clothes, which they threw into the
runabout and attired him in the bun
die Of filthy rags which they had
taken with them for just such L pur"
pose. Then they besprinkled his face
and hands with mud from the brush
stepped back, and watched him crit
ically. Before them lay the flthiest
tramp that ever begged for aims
Outside a fash OF lights lit up the
gloom and disappeared behind them
The train ran through the station
and began to ascend grade.
THAT must be the Blue River. said
HAYNES. pointing out into the dark
ness. This is the steepest grade OF
the line. At the top we uncouple her.
Wake him. Theobald."
The doctor shook the sleeping man
slowly the Judges eyes Enclosed. He
stared al the two with vacancy. pres
emily a CLEAN of intelligence came
into his face.
.NYho-who are you7" he gasPed.
rising and staggering toward them
John Haynes. standing facing him.
his back against the mirror which was
fixed in the wall OF the compartment
Immediately opposite the sleeping
berth. looked at the shaking man
quizZically.
You don't know me. Judge Char
teris?- he asked.
Charters stared al him in horror.
raised his hand 10 his head. and tot
tered backward into the arms Of Or.
Theobald.
Merciful Cod he gasped and let
his hands fan 10 bis sides Ike para
lytic.
You got my letter. Judge Char
terisy~ continued Haynes. eyeiag him
more sternly. You OEgnt 10 know
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

signal his companion leaPec aboard
instrument case in hand.
To force the door Of the car was the
WORK Of q few moments. Then the
two men crept cautiously inside Judge
Charteris WIS sleeping profoundly In
his ch,tr. his drained glass by his sloe,
his hands folded across his abdomen
and a SMILE Of perfect happiness upon
his face. He did not stir as they ap-
proached but snored in drunken SUM-
Der.
Havnes rook the cigar box from the
table selected a perfecto, lit It, ana
| hegara to smoke. The doctor shook MS
head pervcgsly when his companion
offered him one. He was agog TO m
ism his work and be gone. Haynes
smiled indulgently. and seeing that
Theoaald was almost overcome by the
tension. opened his case and drew OUT
,he tot,le Of ehloroform. He crulnpled
~ NE handkerchief. saturated It, and
ei.nDaa II over the Judges face.
A xigh. a STRAND then the
r.aws,s hreathi1g deepened and be
came gtertorous and SLOW. A deathiy
,e.llov hogan TO overspread bis face.
w-hsn HAYNES removed the hsnoker-
ehses AZ last he lar profoundly sull
How long wiz !, asst" asked John
Haynes coolly. A.,a
wrinxing his HANDS
.-That win be time enough
Ample
Ne turned aside I'D seating him
.s1s n the chair. tool up a magazine
an5 read. Inside Be saw a picture ., :,
= - .~-osoope ATTACHED 70 an invalid
- The devil-chsr. the editors
"a s cautioned IL. and EaTaes read The e
, 80 a.,,c 49, VIII. a quiet Sneile- It was
rsrhs IN its statement snO o0yaos.on =
ID did the principle Q rs - 49, ~
! correctly. But II did o "0A ~
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

peace Descended over Judge Charteris.
Re aodded his head and d0Eed, his -
jose deepe1ed. sOothsd b. he good
rzIsky vita which bis frle1d Hop
ms rad supplied hIn- When ne
aEakCned- be had reflected. he would
= speeding through The desert mics
from Nokouis. Had be not better m
dress and 20 70 bed Before BE an
sws<ed his own question be was sncr-
ing In his chair.
Behind the train. 50 close that Il
1night almost have formed an integral
uzrt 4 IL John Haynes and Theobzld
we're speeding in their Onewheeled
automobile upon 9 single ral And
Ende1ez1h the busy gyroseope hum
teTer 50 family. Its tune &C
Co 81 vel with the Englishman's
rlin$ il hummed as merrily as his
ovn1houghts, and yet Il soothed him
- Its nonotonOus murmuring- Al
Q lille the snow fell steadily. But
thsn Ltomobile ran through il snugly
a onfortably: there was not the
attest jar or vibration When the
ouickened its speed the vehicle
be same. II could have outpaeed
,of rain in a run Of hundred miles
met her half way back
K1e must be nearing the foothills
y Mhe Sae Mountains, Theobsid-
al JOIN Haynes. half an hour later
- stretch for forty miles or Sc
bel We enter upon the steePes'
grade at the head OF Blue River.
think well make our preparations
,-1sohald shivered and rose, grasp
in his instrument case At that mo
m he felt like man beWitehed
helpsks. hypnotized by the power o
his~serTihle master.
Haynes slowed down 10 tWentl
miles. Ieaped the machine from tn'
rail 10 the roadbed, and, putting OF
spe again, caught up with the van
ish. train. Throwing back tn
hood of the runabout. he stood upol
the step a moment in the pelting snow
ran alongside Of the train, and hing
ine a rope moose. one end OF whiel
was s6xed TO his steering wheel, mad
the runabout fast He leaPeo aooar'
the srain. and standing on the bacl
plattorm. he strained at the rope
WORRYING it until the runabout shifte'
her course, caught the rail again an
ran on smoothly behind. Then, al hl
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-05-28

device by Ehich HAYNES lad attached
il 10 the gasoline engine Whle1 cen
tro-led IL. nor lad Tire author IL
last conception q the personality e.
this devil q crime IS he cualnil9
Denoted hin Haynes vas glad O.
these things, for as long as ne IA
ture of his contrivEnce remained m
known he felt secure from capture
ana With his own scheme ungaesseo
AZ. be could be sure o. success None
Of the land gang would dare % reveal
ne story. Above the rattle q TIE
train he heard the fussy. PAINTING
breathing Of his ally as he moved 70
and fro. busy about his work sup
pose he should assault hin with MS
instruments or tie q chloroform wrap
ped cloth round bis Owl face, he
thought-and smiled he did not
tura his head. He was 8 Judge OF
men
IT'S finished said Theobald- fifteen
minutes later, and Haynes arose At
the first sight he started back II
sheer auazement; then laughed up
roariously az the grim h0mor Of the
situation For Theobald had done bis
work too well. The sight Of the face
Of his old enemy had filed Haynes
with scarcely coufrollsble anger; bat
uov-it was q different man For
I Theobald had almost bloodlessly made
def little cuts in certain facial mus
4 cles which made the cheeks hang
+ aabby and loose; he had touched tiny
muscles about the eyes and eyehos
which had altered the whole aspect
Of the judges face. he had filed II
the sagging fesk under the eyes VIII
nsrann even now hardening and not
distinRuishable from healthy tissue;
he had given an upward turn 10 The
eyebrows and q scoEling droop K
the mouth; and lastly he had snippec
one infinitely small muscle II tht
sclerotic membrane of the eye Whlci
made Charters eyes. when the hci
we're lifted. diverge extrsvagantly.
And Clancy had pronounce
souint of lust that character. Iheo
hald had done his work too well
Now come. there is no time 4
lose" said Haynes, with gusty anger
wait there. and hold him if he al
tempts 10 wake" He stepped out OF
the platform of the car. pulled IN IN
tagging runabout, and bending dow
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Stop Th.. FRS. FAN Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold At
once-don't wait--it may lead to seri-
GUS lung trouble, weaken your vital
ity and develop chronic lung all
ment. Get bottle Of DIR. Bells Pine.
Tar Honey today; 1t ia pure and
harmless-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. II baby or children
are sick give it to them, IL will re-
lieve quickly and permanently. It
soothes the irritated throat, lungs and
air passages. Loosens phlegm, is an
tiseptic and fortiies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents cold
germs from getting = hald. Guar
anteed- Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
A TALK WITH A DURANGO NAN.
Mr.. Johnson Of Third Ave. TelIs Of
An Interesting Experieaee.

There is nothing like . talk with
one Of our own citizens for giving
hope and encouragement TO the anx-
ious sufferer from the dread kidney
disease. We. therefore, give here On
interview with q Durango man:
Louis johnson railroad engineer,
457 Third Ave-, Durango, Colo, says:
Years ago began to have trouble
from my back and kidneys, due most
likely to the jar of the engine. l
went down fast and had to lay off
from work for two years. The doc
tors medicine didn't help me. My
back was so lame and painful that
couldn't stoop to wash my face and
couldn't lift anything. had .
great deal Of trouble at night on ac-
count Of kidney weakness. At last
l had the good fortune to hear of
Doan's Kidney Pills and began TAX
ing them. They brought so much bene-
fit that l can't give thcm enough
praise. My back got stronger and
better than it had been for years and
my kidneys were strengthened. Ev-
cry word Of the endorsement have
given Doan's Kidney Pills before still
holds good. still take them occa-
sionally and they keep my kidneys in
good shape"
Price, Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. johnson had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
VOTE "N0' ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION

the passage Of a prohlbftory law. The
people Of Texas thereby prove that
th4y have gained wisdom through the
mistakes Of othsr states In that re.
spect.
There y sonsthing IN this for tha
people Of the state Of Colorado to
think about. They would do we'll
naxt fall to follow the example Of
Texas by voting down stats-ysids pre-
hibltior. and hew 70 the line with ths
present liquor law. which through its
local option feature can grant prohi-
bition to any community desiring II.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
E. w. Swanbrough Killed in Auto
Raro in Denver

kkACc IL DCuvNhs
E. W. Swanbrough, who was killed
| in an auto race in Denver Friday, was
well known in Durango, having made
this city in the capacity of bicycle
statesmen in the COS, and many times
since for auto agencies. The Denver
Post gives the following account of
| the accident which cost him his life:
Sc. w. Swanbrough, 40, one of Den
ver's best known automobile drivers,
was killed at Overland park yesterday
when the machine which he was rae
/ ing crashed through the fence at the
north end of the track and collided
with a telephone pole. The impact
against the pole threw Swanbrough
against the steering wheel with such
force as to crush his body almost nat.
He was removed from his car within
| q few seconds and rushed 10 the coun-
| ty hospital in private machine
which happened to be close by. He
died on the way. The accident was
witnessed by his wife, who was in. the
grandstand with thousands Of specta-
tors. Mrs. Swanhrough ran across the
field as soon as she saw her husbands
machine crash through the fence, but
did not reach the place until Swan
brough had been taken away. Three
different causes are advanced for the
accident. One Is that the right front
| tire of Swanbrough's machine blew
out just as he was making the turn,
causing him to lose control and dash
through the fence. The second ex-
PLANTATION is that the dense cloud of
dust raised by the machines ahead
obliterated the fence from his view
/ and he crashed into it before he saw
| il, and the third is that the steering
gear stuck and he was unable to turn
| the wheels"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
TEXAS FRowns ON PROHIBITION

Texas, which has handled the liquor
question by passing one Of the most
drastic liquor laws in the New World
has paid Its respects in NO uncertain
tones to prohibition.
In statewide primary. not only has
the anti prohibition candidate In
creased his lead to 10000 votes over
his opponent. but the proposed proni.
bition amendment hes been bsatsn BY
10000 votesi
The verdict confirms the judgment
Of the people OF Texas, who at the last
preceding election chose Colquitt gov.
ernor for the second time. ON . pro
license platform. 4
Texas. which handles its liquor
problem in a manner to attract the at-
tention OF every traveller who journsys
by railroad across that state. and tries
to buy drink on the train. has .
state. county. and city license system.
The county clerk issues the stats
and county license. with fees respeo-
lively for t375 and els7.so. and ths
city tax collectors Issue city licenses
for $3.50 each.
The main point Of tho receat pr
mary II that Texas, having gAtned
control OF this matter through InA>iii.
cant regulation. does not propose to
let liquor get out Of bounds through
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
MEXICAN FACTIONS
IN PEACH MEETING

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. r.
Consul Carothers wired the president
from Chihuahua that representative
Of Villa and Carranxa are expected
to meet in Zacatecas today 70 dr.
cuss their differences. He did not
say whether he suggested the cenfA-
ence.
It is believed that the 5000 Asxi-
cans detained in America for months
have recently been released and have
enlisted in Villas army.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Rev. q. parkss Cadman, Central Con
sregatioual Church. Brooklyn. N. r.:
"whsa you enact law intended 10
do More than II ought to DO, II gan,
orally saAs Il doing less than II
shpuld Do. Esr that reason am op-
posed 70 DrsDSlitisn BY statute.
would rather ~ America free firs;
and then have ~ eitissas uss ~ freq,
dom for moral snAe.r
Blshep Hail. vsRnsaA:
"Prohibitisn drives un1srgrouA1 tAa
mischief which Il seeks 70 eure. nek-
iag u more diffieult to Aaai ~ -
svo. eAAt inpsssfble 70 ysgpleee ~
teaAsi - for instance. 10 ~ dual
Of liauer cold"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Received News Of Fathers Death.

Fred Van Hooser, Of the Palace ho-
tel, received the sad news Of the death
of his father, which occurred in Skies
ton, Mo-, the latter part of the week.
The aged gentleman was injured IN a
runaway accident and only lived three
days. He had attained the age Of SO,
and for many years had been pr,mi-
nent nurseryman of his section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
DRINK AND DIVORCE.

This 70 popular snbjsct for thsse
seexed with pious imaginAti6n and
suffering from incipient insanity. I1s
ures showing drink as the cause 70.
divorce range from 10 to s6 per cent
Are shouted from tabernacle. tent ami
pulpit. and copied by every little sdi
ter IN the country. Here are the facts
from the United States CensuS:
In wet" Psnnsylvania and Massa
chusetts. the Average number divosco
eases on fils per 100000 population -
II.
In ~dry" Kansas and Maine. tho o'd
reliable examples Of public morality
thicl. the average per 100000 populs
ton 10 lis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

q q = = q = = u a = u u y = u u
New Boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foster have a new
| boy who arrived yesterday afternoon.
| In the District Court.
Water adjudication occupied the at
tention Of the district court for a
time this morning.
Serious Operation.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brady underwent a critical OPP
Grafton for peritonitis today. His
condition is very serious.
On Bsiness Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Jackson, of
Aztec, were business visitors In the
city last nights The former has re-
Gently purchased the Aztec Index and
consolidated it with the Aztec Deo-
crat. He plans to make the one pa
|per all the field as successfully as
: two did bosore.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Death of Infant Son Of MIR. and
Mrs. f. X. Chase.

Less than twenty-four hours after
the E. X. Chase family circle was
made joyous by the arrival of little
son, death claimed the child, and now
the members Of the home are bowed
down with sorrow. Heart trouble
was the cause of the little ones pass
ing. The babe died this morning at
A and the body was laid to rest in
Greenmount cemetery this afternoon
Mrs. Chase is as we'll as could be ex-
pected, considering the terrible shock
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Letter From Mrs. Tom Gilbert.

Tom Gilbert received letter from
Mrs. Gilbert the latter part of the
week in which she stated she had en-
gagged passage for home and would
leave Germany as soon as the ships
commenced moving She has been in
Wurtemberg since early in July visit
ing her aged father. She wrote of
seeing many who had been wounded
in battle, but made no other mention
of the results of the terrible conflict.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Departs for Franklin. Utah.

Fred Broussard, who is charged
with statuary crime and was recent
ly released from Jail under a si,2o0
bond, left this morning for Franklin,
Utah. He will return here in Novem-
ber to attend the regular term Of
court, when his case is set for trial.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Back TO School Duties.

Miss Myrtle Hill, who has been IN
for some time, returned to her school
duties, in charge of the second grade
in the Whittier building. Miss Ma
rie Matlcy, who substituted for her,
during her enforced vacation, went
down to the Sunset Lumber company
today, where her relatives reside.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Dry Farming in Archuleta County.

Dry Farming in Archuleta County.
The Dyke ranch yielded crop Of
over 5000 bushels Of wheat and oats,
some of the oats averaging 80 bush
els to the acre, all dry far.ning.
Neighboring ranches promise simi
lar yield, says the Pagosa Springs
Sun. What reports have our La Plata
farmer to give? Surely with such
splendid fields of grain as were grown
on dry farms here, there must be
some who have an equally good yield.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Suggests Petitioning the Government
To Construct a Southern Outlet.

R. T. Pearson, who located in San
Juan county, New Mexico, last April,
writes enthusiastically of the people,
climate and resources of his section,
but deplores the fact that the country
is without southern outlet. He sug-
gests that the residents of southern
Colorado and northern New Mexico
petition the government to build the
short road that is certain to be such
a profitable one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

FRANK 4. THOMPsON.
Th0mp60n a k0rfnGe.
EDWARD u. CONAWAY,
Ferris-Conawar Co.
JACOB TILLIUS.
German-Ameri Trust o.,
,. n. ARHNZ.
Arenx Commission Co.
GODFREY sCHIRME.s,
GerAan-AMerIcn Trust O..
.. L. SMITH.
0Alth-Brookn Ptg. CO.
FRED ,. GREEN.
Probationary Con. Ce,
CHARLES w. JONES.
National Safety Vault Cs.
J.. A. wATkIND,
J.. A. watkins MAse. Co.
SAMUEL WILMER.
National Safety Vault Cs.
JOEL W. sHACKELFORD,
Real Estate Broker.
JACOB SAvAGEAU,
Manufacturers' Agent.
n. W. NEWCOMp.
Neweoab Realty Co.
WILLIAM X. LEONARD.
Hlbernla bank Il Trust CO,
FRANK p. BERTsCHY.
WOOAmen of the World.
JOHN r. VALLERY.
Burlington n. r. Co.
LARRY MARONEY.
hfbernia Hank 4 Trust &c.
THOMAS =. DAILY.
Capitol Life Insurance Co,
HARRY w. HUMPHREYS,
National Safety Vault Co.
LOUIS r. bARTELS,
Real Estate Broker.
o. e. ADAMsON.
AdaAsOn Com. Co.
w. &. NEvIN.
w. G. Nevin Candy C0.
RALPH w. MEEK.
A. W. Meek Trunk 4 Bag o..
HENRY PERINI.
Perini Bros.
JAS. A. CURRAN.
C1rFan b. P. 4 d. Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Resting After Strenuous Week.

P v. Sheridan, he of Tipperary
lineage, arrived here on last nights
Southern to spend ten days with his
wife, and take much needed rest.
Last week he spent strenuous days at
the Montrose fair, acting as master
of ceremonies in the Western Colo
RADIO Power company tent, where all
the new wrinkles in electrical appli-
ances were demonstrated.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
To Reside in the Denver Vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Shannon expect
to make their home in or near Dem
yer. Mrs. Shannon is here visiting
her parents, Undersheriff and Mrs.
Campbell and Mr.. Shannon is to ar
rive tonight. They plan to depart
for their new home tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01
Purchased Flock of Sheep.

j. NJ. Cornelius recently purchased
flock Of 1,500 sheep, down in the
Espanola section. The lot will be
equally divided between his sons,
Temple and Leonard and his daughter,
Mrs. Ruby Smith. who will embark
in the sheep business independently.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-10-01

Rev. Lyman Abbott:
1T vas not the method OF Jesus.
He lived in aA age OF total abstinencn
societies and dil not join them. He
emphasized the distraction between
His methods and those Of John ths
Daptjst, that John came neither eat.
Ing nor drinking; the Son Of Man
came eating and driaking. He con-
demnsd dsunkennsea. but never n =
single instance lifted up, His voice IN
Condemnation of drinking. On tAs
c0utrafy. He commenced His public nin-
tsffy ~ making wine IN coAsideSable
quantity. and Of fine quality and THE
appaFently only 70 add 70 the 1oyous
sestivitiss ofs wedding"