davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
TILIHAN.s SUGGESTION SUGGESTION

The interview from Senator Till
man is very interesting, especially as
ne says thai ne is the author OF the
and bylaws Of the party
We have heard him say-in the cam
iaiSEi between Ctii. z;s5t anu f4;F. HHffo-
Sweeney practically the same things
stated In this letter from Washing
ton. We know that Senator Tillman
has long wished to reform the rules OF
party.
II seems to US that the suggestion
he offers is common sense, although
the machinery may be Just little bit
cumbersome. We do not see how the
narty ran get around making new
club rolls anyway, as this should be
done every two years. or the old ones
carefully revised, but as to the number
of copies that are to he made, TINT
may be too great tax upon the club
officers, and the party hasn't much
funds.
As to printing OF the names on the
club rolls. we, don't see why the news
papers OF the state should be willing
to do that gratis. We know that this
paper would print the names OF all the
club rolls II the party wished it. and
there would be more In this county
than in some others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
THE SITUATION
IN MONGOLIA

New York. May l6.--The Asiatic In
stituEe OF this city has made public
the first OF a series OF reports from
w. w. Rockhill, former United States
minister to China. and more recently
Ambassador to Russia, later to Tur-
key, on the situation in Mongolia. In
behalf OF the Asiatic Institution Mr.
RocBhill recently penetrated tile re-
sionS where once powerful Mongol
races have been trying to maintain its
independence from the Republic OF
China.
The last limits and boundaries of
this race, which seven centuries ago
CONQUERED nearly the whole OF Asia,
iaud part OF Europe, have begun to
disappear. says Mr.. Rockhill, in the
tEuclble formed by Japan and China
EoA the one side and Russia on the 9TH
I.efS The naive. gullible descendants
the AMongOl coDQuerers are no match
Sory Ahe canny Chinese trader from
qe-Sputh and the imperially escorted
Hussttn manufacturer from the North
WhoA hss undermined and Transform
ied all c this country's relations ana
tEonditteE.
NSertQ hundred thousand rather
duIt tPeobld the existing remnant of
the tspnsel ySaee." he says. The Bu-
riht hl9psqts believed to be of the
same be,t tsSGe ihis Khan, that
great coaeeere4SS % left to his sons
In 1927 VahNaempirey (which from the
China Sea totthe DnAper. are under
Russian domain In Soefhern Siberia.
the birthplace OF GengGss Khan, but
the land of the Tartar nation that was
his. is that included in the nuter Mon
golia, which declared Independence of
China during the revolutionary re-
bellion in China in 1919 It's known
as the land OF Khalkas.N
The newly created stateNlefihes the
spot where all that remains of ahcient
Tartary is to survive or perish, Aays
Mr.. R'ockhill. Here is all RhatN,is
left OF perhaps the most iwon1eYfAl
empire OF all time, that erectsts on
horseback by Ghenghis Khan. E;ssT
Outer Mongolias aspirations to stahd
alone Is altogether dependent on tEis
adjoining powers, says Mr.. Rockhiif.
They know their helplessness and
that for the present their fate Is seal
ID IT, his nnininn tho Mnnonl rare
will founder completely without tho
cooperation of Russia and China Its
only hope or existence Is in being a
buffer state" and becoming the head
OF that necklace of smaller unsdvanc-
ed vassal nations bordering the pres
ent day greater Asiatic empires. AS
such, IL 1t succeeds, he says, 1t will be
q damp course" between the powder
magazine Gs Russia, Japan and China
Except for the use of things that
are brought them by the Chinese, with
out whom they would go unclad and
haif starved. the Mongols remain as
originally known to us in the middle
OF the thirteenth century" he adds. >
Cutters MongoIs asset with which
to begin modern statehood are small.
1t has one gold mine to tax and its
chief trade II through Russian Kia-
chta en- the northern boundary, where
exports in 1911 were valued at 81, ,500;4
600, imports from Russia at $615, 600
and from China S1,485,000 The only
other trade mentioned is that of sI,7
100000 through the Kodbo in the
sestt This Is the Mongof Empires
status In the scale of. the moderAsSi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
! RARN BURNED

3 :IaWnViiie, lay i I5.4.-The hasn - ~,
Sulslpt Holcoflbo was, destrOyed 81 iitS
3ssda 81 nocn. II wes5z total loss Il,
g sotnb sas they were at tiailcf.
:yallleH the 5tirs was discovered the f6or
yas a % sfall IN The Of, m 5 q
thes zee 'is, not Known and as 10 uil
'ila<l been shout the barn since ekfis
- - SSlle InornInR IL ia supposed n - q.
caused tEUm rats There was rsfs-s
row escape f9f both thA icsle 81 IEr.
4ofcoIi1b end his Faotiisr's alae. nae
ssind was blosing 5ast az sl:e fiilia tbs
llre was ct is 5tlefeeat and it bisyS II,
the pposite direction. thus preven&fIlk
= - :. e.s leslIl dinkA from catch
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
FOGs IN Pan Ma

Panama, May i6.-Navisatiop$of the
Panama jcanai will have tgs, be, .fekju-
larly suspended during thegeariy hours
OF the morning or else stringe reg
ulations must be enforced osinHurs e
safety on account OF fogs in Stlie Cults
bra Cit. according to Capt HnsE ISeis
man. 'TaS. ~, who b slated To-
superintendent of operation. ~
tt has been found that from slissiis slissii.i
might tn nr e-e'clSoek IN tine Eho;s47= Ehof Mn
heavy mists and fogs hang in the cut,
which even without the menace of fog
viii be enc OF the most difficult parts
or The canal for the pilots. ~ y
n Captain Rodman has recently made
. number OF trips through the cuts
duriIig these hours. He says that
nearly always the mist was SO fi5syy
that even his small launch had to
slow down and feel its way. His eS2
PLANTATION of the fog Is the difference
between the temperature of the Char
gres river as it flows out through the
cut and the surrounding atmosphere,
causing heavy condensation during
the late night hours.
Canal operations will start with NOT
more than eight pilots on the payroll,
according to Capt. Rodman, who has
been besiegeds with applications for
pilot, jobs. There seems to have been
al general belief that sixty or more
pilots would be engaged upon the ops
ening of, the new gateway of oceans,
but Capt. Rodman declares that six
or eight pilots will answer all pur-
poses for some dme, and If there is
not enough work for that many pilots
the men will be kept buzz on some
other kind of work
The cleaning up process Is In full
swing The big scrap heap at Mt.
Hope is assuming such proportions
that 1t is one of the sights OF the Ca
nal zone. Rails. from the construction
tracks are being torn up and dumped
there and burned. Scows, barges and
machinery no longer needed gre being
removed, and the canal In many places
has every appearance OF being com.
plete6 ~ ~.
The points of greatest activity are
now at the Gucaraeha slide in Culebra
cut e:.a ct sas site c: ti:c re=mase.,.
town OF BALBOA on the Pacific end of
the canal. The dredges are gaining
on the Pacific end of the slide and Il
is believed the angle OF rest will soon
be reached. At Balboa most of the
new houses for, the permanent force
win be ready by the first OF April. A
rev of them are already finished and
occupied Il,
Col. Charles r. Mason, superintenl
dent OF Apcon hospital, has come to
be the best informed man ins the ca
nal zone on the subject of it's natural
histoyy For asysEai mouths past DIR.
Mason 2tas been classif tying the native
woods ana hs IS anaItinr !SesaSi;il5if
several hunafed specimens. & He also
has a large eeslection OF the native
Phillipine woods WlfiGlS he made dur
ing his Isng residence Sla these isl
lands. s.sssf. 4is -
Col GoethaI raeenfly became 4 vic.
tim 81 ihts essh oaa4as .As sress 49,
OF the Panama railroad company ile
ruled fhnt no canal worker, no matter
how high hie rank. should Ride free
on tbs observation cars. For the first
tifre the Caionel himself took q seat
In one OF the Observation cars. THIS
ss<;sssss 70 ss
INSIDE Stats sss.ivtisi sgsy stsig fars.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
OUR ARerNENT UNANswEsBD

The local afternoon publicatffa in
an editorial yesterday afternoon&&kes
up the cudgels for one OF the ctndi-
dates for mayor and accuses this
paper of making an attack on his 3iat-
form.
We suppose that gentleman is,aAle
to take care of himseIf.
No more of an attack was made ub
aR him than he made In bis platform
upoh'the mayor of this city, ssSholSb.
aoic a ss9flspan as ever lived ant:
along with tha$aaayor, memheFA, d
the present council, Snaralso afeSSS IL
whose reputat6nE are dear 90 4ll5S 3
and their friends and to their fanillisa
II an "attaek,r was made by tffs
newspaper upon THAT candidate, he
has the free use OF The columns of
this paper at any time Ia set forth
his views and to inform titA, public
He will be treated as a citizen aIsa, az
a, gentleman, as he is. If he ge!s ~
best OF the argument, we will bow
gracefully, for we esteem him to be
an honorable man.
Our ATTACK was merely an appeal
to this candidate and number of
other citizens of Anderson who really
have been misJed into believing just
as he does. We observe that the pub
lication referred to in our opening
sentence did not try to answer our
arguments, stated in the politest and
fairest way possible.
I'VE laid down certain propositions.
We invite contradiction,
We stated that Anderson has q fair
contract for public utilities.
We stated that what this town needs
now is not post mortem over things
that have gone before, for we certainly
hope all Will be threshed out In the
courts and the public put in possess
sion OF all facts, and that matter end
ed.
The local afternoon publication has
L0t endeaTOred to answer nny OF these
arguments. Why not2 We leave n
fair and unprejudiced public to study
this matter calmly.
For the second time that publica-
ton. finding itself unable to answer
the arguments presented In this pa
per has resorted to mudslinging. We
will In patince and for the last time
pass that by. We can suffer the
slings of injustice and will do SO
IL we do any little thing to
convince the people OF Anderson OF
the difference between calm, honest
judgment and petty spite.
We repeat 1t. For the last time we
will refuse to be diverted from our
desire to defend gentlemen of honor
in our community who have had veil
ID poisoned attacks made upon them
from some source or other. If we
must stop for a moment TO defend
from the tongue or s,aadeN
{ viii be proper defense. and one
statement will be enough.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
UNVEIL. BRONZE
OF JOHN BARRY

washington, MAY l6.-InOu6ana8 OF
patriotic IEtsh-Americans from all
sections Of the country gathered in
Franklin Park here today to witness
Shs dedication and unveiling OF a
bronze OF Commodore Joiin Barry, the
InsSionsS tribute ltol the heroic irish
lpHtriot of the American Revolution
l'hS many called The Father OF the
| kAp6ericaR Navy"
aSosSdiss Elise II. Hepburn OF Phil
Fauelpnia, great grandniece or Commo-
Aofe lRarry fell the honor of pulling
me cord which unveiled the features
aS the etatue, and President Wilson,
fafRss y Reagan, the National Pres
iuenSi ips, the National Order OF Hiber-
mans andH other prominent men were
on the ShE0ggam to deliver dedicatory
addresses. William G.. Clarke, SON
fpf Sst;, Ozark. President General
OF the NheFfcan- Irish Historical So
ctety Fetf Is dedicAtory address writ
ten for ths oeeasion by his father.
The flQAafpenf Is a. gift of Congress
through. AlS appfopri of 1895 OF
$4,000. and theSc ceremonies today were
under the Aiist aGspices OF The gov
'ernment and A4ne Executive committee
representing irish American socie-
tles throughout sthS country. There
followed a snar9det or soldiers, sailors
and marines and 9mein6ers OF the many
Irish orgahizati as. ss :,
The statue % hk work OF an Irish
American scuipto, JohIt j. Boyle OF
New York, and sshatS tie Commodore
I'm the naval UNI cor today, when
as commander of Me eBasek Prince,
and director of fythe AnseEican naval
operations he wrea en Reyoc of the
British. commerce.. The sfight hand
rests on the hilt 6e aheRthed sword
and the left hahgs frsnS the folds
OF 6 great black ciQ2k arRned from
the shoulders The ID turned a
little to the right and htly ! up
ward and the poise aud the Mhoie at
titude OF one OF dash gaflantry.
The statue stands ten fsaf,i ,ihfsb on a
/ pedestal 16 feet ON the fkSSss 81 which
in high relief is scnipeurea ~ igure.
of victory on the prows . tship, On
the base is this insert Sn::
JOHN AR
Commodoee or Ine UI5TeE s States
Na.yasrn re.lEs5s G..s1asd s1ea-
land, 1745 lied Esil5issplAS
phia, 1903. G%
The nkeness Is based thBa only
portrait OF &c nmodore Barry hin' -ex-
istence. the work OF Gilhait Skuart,
now in the state House in lasel-
phia painted just before BA death
AT the agesof 5S. From tl,fpa rtfiaiti
the sculptor sought TO HkodlA Aept Z
younger likeness representfnk q ihhaz
el hero at the age OF 30 whenfbA stasl
in the zenith OF his career
+ AlthouEh the chieg reasok 9A fIfa
gathering of the Irish Anne cane sEifl
the National capital, the c9 I4ss
to1hy. lweFa7D Dut q parI or the N says
EGels5ration irtended 10 e1l !, q sae
the achievements OF men Of III slnd
cage In this country i Yesiefda tiSA
was aspilgFfthage tosthe tomb e1
Ilngtoh q, Mnah sE6rnon where i > kliel
paying or 4eapeett u the Vat IL
eoaH;try : = 80
'faaded the deeds Of Irish pstE tsl e.
Anne giean history. Last MI ssr
was affsIrisl song concert RED
by the Giee l1b OF the F,fseDals 6n
OF st. Patriek ef New York q and
q number Of indy Flasfha Singers ~ II
-. .s:sssSsS...s. q .s4sl.l -
closes with q pah0ues tss os dIs1ss;s1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
sJFF#slG:lEIzEg GENES
seI. Fiss, Z g ,ls 4 etsndl Stand. on the

SGT FIre TO tIse Grand Stands on the
r. London Cricket Grounds.
London May 1S The arson squad
ot militant shffrag gstteB yesterday de-
,stFoyed the Gfalldstands AZ the cohn-
London. fgg3 'un 81 n. 80 -
! Sentences Of atohhi6Hth.s imprison-
ment each was pronounced today on
General" Mira. Fi6ta Hammond and
Mrs. DaeSS Della FOX, two of the mil
liant eufIrAgetpe leaders. They were
charged with disturbing. the peace
They, ieered the mag gistrate who was
prononncing sentence and eight no.
lieemel titaggsd them out of court,
screaming and shrieking. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
GRACE CHURCH

CRev. J. H, Gibboney. Hector
Phone 1851
Services for the Fifth Rogationl
Sunday after Easter. ~ {
$3.50 a. Holy Eucharist.
So15 A. NJ Bible Glasa ct the Rec
tory.
1870 A. Morning Prayer and
SeKmon.
vS.l5, p. NJ. Evening prayer, conflr-
nation and sermon by the bishop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

by G0yerfor osNeili of Alabama ard,
Josephus Daniels, Secretary of 1fie
z ohe of the Interesting features of
the celebration was the assembling In
Washington OF mshbers of the Bar
Ty nsmlIy from 7alF lover the country
and the formation OF. al national Bar.
ry association! 31ach member wore a
speciaf fdeptification badge. Another
feature was the gathering under one
roof Of the descehdaats OF Irishmen
born Ia County Wexford, the native
heath OF Commodpfe Barry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
MODERN WOODITlN

Aurora Falls, May 1e. IA federal
Injunction preventing the holding of
the TiGnuial convention OF the Md.
erp Wookimen OF America, June 16, al
Toledo, 0hiOs will be asked, At was
aniioqncs today. IL the 0fIlcets Of the
ofas persist I'm refusing crsdentials
10 the GeleEates elected at recent
state conyentions controlled BY the.
Insurgents. a z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
gREEPHeHEsa

me IntslligenceF 10 delivered By
eaERierB In the city. II you fall 20
EeG your paper regriarly please notify
~. Opposite your name on label
- SSes:s Ss15r 10 pTintoS este 70 which
y0ur paper 10 paid. Ali cheokB and
drafts should be drawn to The Ander-
aea ZntsIIigencsr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
Oii,s Hot Shnfe.

The small cities rear, educate, and
then lose their young men. HoW long
cSn they stand the siFaiiEEi9s drain Ask New; New;
England. 4. S S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Washington. May 16.-Forecast:
south Carolina-G Generally fair Sun
day and Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
y Cottora

New York; Mat Ie.ssThe etssS,,n s.sS =
ilet aiiStsiseed during tie rast sgee,,.
owing to fhei e1ntlnued firnin g 4 %
old, crop elinplies and renewed hnxfety
Ting IN new crop start rs; 4 rs.
alilt nf rams iil the ilLehtafn be1f ana
lfx, oocf weather. east 81 tlSe rsvsts =
~ 2 rlsk tt1dF has bean q good de-
sss,d t1r tlte ilsaf ifik Elis from fcF@
eisn or local short while there has
feeE ecsne trace and Investment ofI
nnytng 0g later Gel sIfyerFes. hasea on.
xpectafions that rontsnued fafiTe 80
liys 9. avofsoIs crop IS s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The germs in q kiss are terrible
Some even lead to matrimony.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

tsis-wicked 10 play poker-the way
that soEie men do It.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

70 be tappy is the first step towart
being Jpious.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The smallest man makes the big
gesta bluff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Many Q man these days works his
owEs sons way through college.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

9pRrtanhurg Gaffs have organized
Nov n,ayb, Carrsnxa will behave.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Receiving Complete Daily VeIeEFaDhic
GaEvSce
"a large circulation than any ether
EaWeDsDsr in this Congressional Dis
ihtpOI
gREEPHeNBsa Z
EalsstiaI - aS7
&usiness Once 9Si
Cob Printing .. =. -GS2--I
IAeaI News b 5S7
@oCtsty News 93l-
me Intslligencer 10 delivered By
CARRIERS IN the city. II yoU fail 70
Gee your pRper regciarly please notify
-. Opposite your name on label
See:s Ss15r i5 pTinteS este 70 which
y0ur paper 10 paid. Ali cheeks and
Gfe&tg should be drawn 70 The Ander-
Ssa gntsIJigencsr.
Washington. May 16.--Forecast:
South Carolina-G Generally fair Sun
day and Monday.
4 The smallest man makes the big
gesta bluff.
-
To he tappy Is the first step toward
being .pious.
Iasiszwicked 70 play poker--the way
that soEie men do It.
The germs in kiss are terrible.
Some even lead to matrimony.
Many q man these days works his
{ GIVE sor's way through college.
Spartanhurg Gaffs have organized.
Nov n,ayb, Carrsnxa will behave.
The gnest OF the people should be
tos ind officials to enforce the laws.
I'D Deesipb. mlssed the whole point
4 ef the horne show. Spring millinery.
some inaa mai i bold tfont when
! hIi iisy hese la aHf on their backs,
Some men win never set religion IL
the Old lynn Ii correct In saving "rn
work is 70 worship"
i,s.gS -----o----
One way to raise revenue-Makc
every man nay So year for drinking
iicenEeor swear off.
81 -
The chaplain OF congress looks over
the niambefs aSBembled--and then
praye for the country.
81 -----0----
The average man thinks he Is mere
" taking his own part when ne tries
% grab the whole thing.
There would be less skidding along |
hfeie Journey II men could put chains
soa the wheels in their heads.
Il may ti3 true that the River Roose-
Welt runs up hill, but at that 1t hasn't
got anything on the Colonel.
q ---0-
The reason the cook leaves family
q because she doesn't consider them
Of susicient value TO take along.
What right hes q cat to think Il
can sing because it ate the canary?
Some folks look the same way trying |
TO dance,
Snnle seem TO think that the opinion
OF the attorney generals office on the
liquor question is inconsistent. That
- his privilege.
.SSs We think the baseball team from |
the Y. 50 lsanal.e naeal town should go
known as the aseaeae heads" and they |
should use square bats.
-----t,----
4, Now . personal friend has come to /
our aid, with an answer OF our query.
Why are wild onions2 s2'---with because |
tIsey haten't been tanned.
81. a.E e ---------- --o------ s. E II
And appealing OF the nsnesakes of |
the Colonel, that Roosevelt dam in |
'.srizoEa 81 the biggest dam on earth,
pgttlepiariy when isiis pronounced by
zrlsais of mr. Taft. \
ia recognition for what the United |
States has done. yilIa shSaia allow
q new brand at cigarettes TO 10 named
Tor him They need be no more yilla-
ineus that the rest.
Now eofnes the Frisco railroad cor
Sfatiest with the announcement that
Il VIII spend two xaif7llon dollars foFl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

The gnest OF the people should bt
% ind officials to enforce the laws
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

IA large circulation than any ether
EawepsDsr in this Congressional Dis
'sfe0G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

EembeF OF the Aasociased psess ana
Receiving Complete Daily VeIegFaDhio
eaFvSce
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

I'd beGGlpb. mlssed the whole point
Cf tl horne show. Spring millinery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

Now eomes the Frisco railroad cor
Sratien win the announcement that
4 wlsi spend two xaifsllon dollars for
slapf gtfnents lifting the aduIi4times
ainfinns niS ms 4. q! p. viz, q
ssshs aelgeeh is esss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19

spr4s naan nal i bold front when
plI hey hsys 4 put on their hacks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-19
lgkoWing eeasolnl /.

q. ), - !, 8, !. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-06
PALM SUNDAY Is FITTINGLY
OBSERVED In CHURCHES HERE

lead Christian life or fight a Chris
ton battle without craft. When feel
ing need of strength. earnest prayer
will give hope. Pray at night and in
the morning when you go forth ask
the Father to keep and guide you.
IL you are in earnest you should read
and study the Bible so you may knew
and ind Fathers Will to do. Never
turn your back on your Fathers will
and His Holy Spirit will meet you.
Let me beg of you to be in earnest
both in life and in Christ, and you
Will receive the reward of His
blessing. Well done. thou good and
faithful servant
Rev. Hall Talks.
The Rev. Hall then delivered an in
teresting sermon, using as his text.
Romans 15-3-"Even Christ Pleased
Not Himself" The sermon was well
Illustrated and plain enough TO be
understood by old and young alike. He
likened the proverb to the neighbor
who would look not to his own inter-
est alone. but TO that OF the neighbor
OF friend. Those who have strength
should aid the weak and radiate the
strength and goodness to those who
are needing their aid. He spoke OF
the meaning OF Holy Week and the
duties of all in this week He spoke
OF the busy business man OF today and
said he has made money. has made
everything which can be made In the
best was possible: has He made men
who will live a Christian life TO be
able to inspire good in the next gen
erations 70 come. He also spoke OF
the two letters illustrating this text
/ and u. Many people are so in
terested In I that they forget the
meaning OF the letter &. Rev. Hall
closed by reciting prayer which ex-