davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

large attendance. 1t will be Bruins
wick's twenty-third annual institute
and will be held at the town hall.
Wednesday Morning Session, $3.50
Central Standard Time)
Music By the Moor family
Invocation Rev. c. M. Gay
Address by President ]. T. Mayer
Economy on the Farm" D. D. Harsh
Discussion
Recitation Virgil Tibbitts
alfalfa on Every Farm" Jas. A. Spear
Discussion
Song Moor Family
Appointing of Committees
Afternoon Session, 1 p. m.
Song High School
Care of Fruit D. D. Harsh
Discussion
Piano Solo Marguerite Stebbins
Recitation Gladys Fuller
Music Moor Family
Cultivation of the Mind in the Farm
Home" Jas. A. Spear
Discussion
Recitation Chas. Newton
Music Moor Family
Evening Session, Z p. m.
Music Moor Family
Recitation Alice Kehren
Home Making" p. D. Harsh
Song BY the School Boys
Duet Helen Miner and Edith
Carpenter
Dialogue
Responsibility of Citizenship
Jas. A. Spear
Song Moor Family
Thursday Morning Session, 9 a. m.
Invocation
Recitation Thelma Foley
How to Build Up Rundown Farm"
D. D. Harsh
Discussion
Recitation Marion Perkins
THE Woman in the Home"
: Mrs. Florence Wilson
Discussion
Why A Succeeds and B Fails in the
Dairy Business Jas. Spear
Discussion
Song Moor Family
Afternoon Session, D. m.
Business Session, Reporting of Com etc
Song Helen Ridiker
County Fair" ID. d. Harsh
Discussion
Twenty Five Years Behind the Dairy
Cow" Jas. A. Spear
Officers: President, ]. T. Mayer; vice
president, Grant Chidsey; Secretary, c.
S. Lindley; treas, Chas. Gibbs.
Executive Committee: Lester Vaughn,
Mrs. Lester Vaughn, w. /. Harrington,
Mrs. w. l.. Harrington, Ray Ferriman,
Mrs. Ray Ferriman.
The ladies' session, lecture and dem
onstration on the subject, Meat, will
take place in the High School room,
independent of the general session in
the hall, from / to 2:30 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church will serve a soup dinner at 10
cents per plate, in the hall. The Moor
family will give an entertainment at
the hall Thursday evening. An admis-
sion will be charged. The awarding
Of prizes will take place at the time Of
the business session.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
PAWNEE


Mrs. Burt Warner spent several
days in Wooster last week visiting her
son Herman, who is in the hospital
there.
Mrs. w. J. Basom has returned
from her trip to California.
The Misses Mary and Esther San
ders spent Sunday at H. F. Rebman's.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Church of the Brethren will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Kulp Wednesday, Dec. 20.
The Farmers club program Satur-
day night is going to be excellent.
Come and bring your friends.
Mr.. E. ]. Fetzer's school will give
a Christmas entertainment Friday af-
te-noon, Dec. "a.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

Several "blow-outs" occurred on the
new gas pipe line in this section last
week, while the pressure was being
tested-one each on the Mrs. Rymne
and E. 2. Worden farms.
The new stone road extending from
Weymouth north to Plum Greek across
the M. 0. Perkins farm will be COM
pleted, ii is expected, this this week
One of our enterprising carpenters,
E. j. Hanroth, who has been employed
with contractor, H. o. Kruder, of
Grangerburg, upon the residence of
DR.. Green, near Hinckley reported
Monday that it was finished and ready
for the plasterers. It will be hand
some modern structure, with acetylene
lighting plant, bath, etc. Upon inquiry
Mr.. Hanroth also stated that as soon
as they have finished the Walter Tib-
bits residence, at Brunswick, they will
begin work upon the 30x40 # shop of
Geo. Emmet of Hinckley.
Weymouth's Oldest and certainly, in
it's line, most distinguished resident,
the great elm, near the residence Of
Mrs. E. S. Perkins, which has been
"a very grand opera choir-loft for the
feathered minstrels Of the great God,
and whose outrageous arms have been
extended in benediction for mouldering
ages" is said to be failing. A num-
ber Of feet of it's top broken off in the
storm of last fall, and SCARED re-
peatedly by thunder bolts, since the
shedding of its fine summer mantle, it
goes into winter quarters showing
pitifully the ravages of the elements.
No picture we have seen at all does
justice to the sublimity of this historic
forest monarch. A measurement
taken rs years ago is said to have
given it a circumference of 21 feet,
and it seems to hold it's size to the
limbs, some go feet. It probably
ranks in size we'll up to the famous
Sycamore, in Indiana, which next. to
the Western frs and the redwoods of
California, is said to be the largest
tree in the U. s. AS to it's age, E. S.
Perkins, father, Edward Perkins, who
knew it "a years ago, is said to have
stated that it looked as large at that
time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
GARDEN ISLE

Paul Jones of Red Haw filled Rev.
Anderson's place at Cherry Corners
Sunday. His sermons were very much
appreciated and touching. The theme
Of his sermon was prayer"
Miss Florence Kline took supper at
the home of Mrs. Claud Rickel in Lo-
di Monday.
Mrs. Chauncie Repp took seriously
ill with an attack of appendicitis Sat
urday.
Bill Kline and family spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Repp.
Dan Devoe made a trip to Wads-
worth Saturday.
Mrs. Knapp of Lodi visited her
daughter, Mrs. Leona Kline, a couple
of days last week.
Mrs. Crist Dull went to Canton on
Wednesday to spend Xmas with her
sister, Mrs. Jess Dulabahn and hus-
band.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
COPLEY


Miss Gladys Taylor entertained at
her home asst week Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hammond en-
,tertained their Sunday school classes
Wednesday evening Of last week.
The teachers of Copley school took
supper and spent Thursday evening
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H. G.
Long.
Members of the Grange and their
families had their annual oyster din
ner last Saturday at the hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Frederick of
Tennessee are spending the holidays
with his mother, brothers and sisters.
Nearly every seat in the auditorium
was occupied Saturday night by the
crowd present to hear the Dunbar
Quartet and Bell Ringers. It was
one Of the best numbers ever on the
course. The quartet sang several
selections at Church Sunday.
Christmas exercises will be held
here Friday evening. School closed
here Thursday and the s:hool gave a
Christmas program in the auditorium
in the afternoon.
H. Frederick is driving new au-
tomobile.
Harley Brunskill and Lewis Tay-
lor are home from o. s. U.
Sharon boys played basketball here
Friday evening and lost 13 to So.
The Farmers Extension school will
be held here Jan IL to IA inclusive
This is the first one to be held in the
county.
The next w. c. T. u. meeting will
be held Jan. 5. Rev. Mr.. Boyer viii
speak on "The Dangers Of the Street
at this meeting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

Paradise in the Country

WHEN YOU NEED MEMS or BOYS
clothing, hats, caps, anything II cur
line, remember we have the best at
lowest prices. 0. N. Leach 4 Son.
LET us QUOTE YOU PRICES ON
all your goods in our line; when
considering quality we can beat any
mani order house. G. F. HIGH.
FOR SALE - WROUGHT IRON
Range with high closet and reser-
voirs. Worth $500 for $3.50. Only
one left. Oatman's Furnace Shop.
HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND SIGN
painting, interior decorating; first
class work. S. B. Pritchard, Overland
Garage, S. Court st., Medina, Ohio tt
XMAS CARDS, TAGS, SEALS, IT'S
sue paper, and other gift dressings
at WRIGHT'S BOOK STORE.
ALBERT ACETYLENE WELDING.
guarantee all metals and reinforce
weak parts. Talk it over with LIE at
lSarsh's Garage or cal 4077 or 308O.
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF QUAIL
ity go to OATMAN'S HARDWARE.
OUR STORE is FILLED WITH USE
full Christmas presents. OATMAN'S
HARDWARE.
WE HANDLE THE ONLY COM
plete auto supply stock in Medina.
Our prices are RIGHT. WESTERN
RESERVE GARAGE.
WE BOTH MAKE PROFIT
IFIDO YOUR WORK. S.
W. ANDERSON, M MEDIN A,
OHIO.
COAL-COAL-COAL Coal in your
bin means comfort. Phone us your
immediate needs. The Medina Coal
Company.
LET HAWKINS DRY CLEAN THAT
suit of yours next time; satisfac-
ton guaranteed; sponging, pressing
while you wait. SEE HAWKINS.
JUICY STEAKS AND TENDER
roasts can always be had of Henry
Young; also smoked and salt meats in
great variety always on hand.
GERTENSLAGER BUGGIES. YOU
know the quality; call in and see the
style; some good market wagons; rub
ber tireing. Frank Brandow Medina.
RABBIT SEASON WILL SOON BE
over; get gun now and enjoy the
season, full line of arms and ammuni-
ton at Oatman's Hardwars.
BUY YOUR BOYS YOUTHS, AND
and Mems Clothing of us; we can
save you money. Let us quote you
prices al least. L. ABRAMS, Clothiers
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
RICHFIELD

Mrs. I. ]. Woodruff has been visiting
friends in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Gargett of Fair
lawn, have returned home from a
visit to his paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L.Gargett.
Miss Bessie McKisson is home
from a visit to Miss Helen Ellsworth,
at Delaware.
Jan. 2 will be rally day at the
Congregational church when a union
program of both the Sunday school
and church will be given.
Mr.. Schumacher of Cleveland, has
purchased the James Gargett farm of
Mr.. Harter, and will take immediate
possession.
H. F. Wood has sold his place
now occupied by Bert Schumway to
Prof. Hedley, the lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Gargett left
Saturday for a few weeks visit with
their son in Fort Wayne, after which
they will go to their daughters in st.
Louis. Mrs. Frank Webber.
Don't forget the community Christ
mas tree at the town hall on Friday
evening, Every one physically able is
expected to be there.
Tuesday evening, "The Angelic
Choir" a Cantata, will be rendered at
town hall by the combined choirs
and orchestras of Bath and Richfeld,
under the direction of Prof. Sharp.
DR.. F. D. Pratt of this place, drop
ped dead in Manny's store last week
Tuesday about noon1 He had been a
resident of Richfield about 10 years,
and lived alone. His children in Cleve-
land were notified. The funeral was
held Thursday, after which the re-
mains were taken to Cleveland for
burial DR.. Pratt was a member Of
Richfeld Grange and veteran Of the
Civil war.
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 16, as the
children at the West Richfield school
were about to enter the sled driven
by Harlan Humphrey to 60 home,
the 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kennedy was caught under
the runners of the sled and one of
her legs was fractured just above the
knee.
At meeting of Richfield grange,
held last Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing officers were installed for the
ensuing year, by Past Master E. L.
Hale: DR.. F. M. Hughes, master;
Samuel Fauble, overseer; Rev. f. E.
Eastman, lecturer; E. L. Hale,
steward; Mrs. H. Harrison, chap
lain; Mrs. Pearl Bigelow, secretary;
Mrs. M. w. Enos, gate keeper; Mrs
]. J.. Neubauer, Ceres; Mrs. Lewis Al
White, Flora; Mrs. M. S. Greenleaf
Pomona. The assistant steward
treasurer and lady assistant steward
were absent, and will be installed
later. Following the installation, DR.
Hughes, state deputy master Of Sum
init county, gave an account of the
state Grange meeting at Elyria las
week, after which light Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held on New Years day and there
| will be one Of those big dinners fol
which Richfeld grange is noted.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering 1t through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. contains no
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t Is taken internally and made In
Toledo Ohio. by f. j. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
BRUNSWICK PLANS
Big INSTITUTE

AS will be observed by the following
program, Brunswick has planned a
mighty good Farmers institute institute for
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 20 and
30. Both the speaking and other fea-
lures Of entertainment will be of high
order and officials are expecting very
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
WEYMOUTH

Elmer Holtzburg's flock Of sheep out
on his farm west Of town, were nearly
annihilated Friday night by dogs, the
loss amounting to almost one half.
The neighbors were aroused by the
noise and gave chase, but were unable
to come near enough to identify the
culprits.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbore for
their willing help through the sickness
and death of our husband and father,
to those who sang and the kind SYM
pathy and flowers of the many friends
in the hour Of our deepest sorrow.
Catherine Chidsey and Family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT GISH's
restaurant; soft drinks and ice
cream sodas; cigars and tobacco and
fine line Of box candy,
GOODYEAR, U. S., and FALLS at
cost. Carter-car, $3.50, cash; Maxwell,
$500; new tires on all Of these. R. A.
LEOHR. MEDINA, o.
AUTO TIRES REPAIRED. ALL
work guaranteed at HUNTLEY'S
GAS ENGINE SHOP.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-Hand made brooms made
by the blind and sold by Mr.. Barthol-
omew, for the small sum of 25c, at
2O5 So. Court Street, upstairs. 17-2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
Barcarrole From Tales of Hoffman"
Starts Riot In London Restaurant;
Was Ofenbach French or German?

theatrical fayorites OF England. were
the most demonstrative. They fatty
contradicted the contention that or.
fenbaeh was French and promptly told
the management that he was born In
Cologne OF Jewish parents and that
his residence I'm Paris after his 10Th
} ear, did not qualify him as French
man. WYE
Similar scenes have taken place In
other restaurants recently, and there
Is generally increasing demonstration
of entiGerman feeling observed every
where. The German threat TO destroy
all British shipping regardless Of the
fate Of the passengers and crews. and
the coast cities and towns lombard
inent by battle cruisers and Zeppe-
Inns has added TO the flame OF hatred
SO that the least suggestion OF any.
thing Germanjs certain 10 bring about
a hostile demonstration.
The people are protesting bitterly
against the reinstatement by the lead
Ing hotels and restaurants OF hun
dreds OF German walters who have
been released from the concentration
camps and are being re-employed be-
cause they will work cheaper than the
Englishmen whose places they are
taking
IL has been charged In many In
stances that the chief hotels and res
taurants In most or the leading citiee
are stfll owned by Germans who are
operating through British agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD,

(stdT Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The swagger
Imperial restaurant was the scene OF
a near-riot last night. Ii was jammed
with well-dressed diners, when the or
chestra. one Of the most noted in
London, struck up the Barcarrole from
Onenbach's Tales OF Hoffman" A
few OF the diners started TO applaud.
only TO have their handeiapping inn
mediately drowned out in storm OF
Kissing.
''Its German, its German; stop play
ing. IL irpRedlately!.. went. Up. cries
from every part OF the big restaurant.
HALF dozen of the male diners arose
and started for the orchestra plat
form. The sErench-leader jumped TO
the FROM andprotesred in broken Eng
lish. :. - - .-~
cit n not Germsn and onenbach
never was German" =
The men and women. CARRIED in the
latest fashion, would not be denied. A
number arose and demanded their
wraps Others shouted threats at the
orchestra while stu Others, appealed
20 the management. Finally, just when
the situation Seemed most critical. the
orchestra leader. started up Upper
airy" and in a few minutes the entire
crowd was singing.
The women, among whom were
many Of the leading music hail and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

The flesh of the camel tsstss tfks
beef. but has the appearsncs - veal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
In the Religious World
THE BOOKS WE RE-READ

ture any more affecting lines than
these:
"He was despised. and rejected OF
men; a man of sorrows, and &C
quainted with grief: and as one from
whom men hide their face he was
despised and we esteemed him not.
Surely he hath borne our griefs,
and carried our sorrows; yet We did
esteem him stricken. smittsn OF God.
and afflicted. But he was wounded
for our transgressions. he was
bruised for our iniQuities; the chas-
tisement OF our peace was upon him:
and with his stripes we are healed.
All we ike sheep have gone astray;
we have turned everyone to his own
way; and Jehovah hath laid on him
the iniquity OF US all"
The person who has sinned, and
who Is burning with remorse and
contrition. has no words OF his own
with which to utter his souls cry
like those written by David in the
fifty-first Psalm. after he had FALLEN
so grievously. Millions OF penitents
have cried aloud TO God in these i'm
mortal words Of the Psalmist.
The literature OF our day gives
little counsel for the man In trouble,
and the man beset with enemies, ex-
cept TO laugh II o." or grin and
bear t." Far deeper Is the comfort
with which the bible abounds, In
such passages as the twenty-second
Psalm. The cry OF the soul for sue
cor. and its pean Of praise to Jehovah
Tor deliverance, are perhaps better
set forth here than anywhere else.
Great chapters of the bible, even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
SUSPECT ADMITS HOLDING
UP MAN IN RESTAURANT

Martin Coleman. charged with hold
ing up and robbing Joseph Case, In the
restaurant Of Alex Case. No. 20 Grand
Riverave.. Jan. %, taking Sl1 from
the cash register while he held re-
volver to Cases head, pleaded guilty
In Judge Connolly's court. Thursday.
after breaking down and confessing to
Detectives School and Grove.
Coleman had az first pleaded not
guilty. but changed mis- plea, Thurs
day. He told the details Of the rob
berry, stating that he had left his over
coat In the alley before entering the
restaurant, In order to have q dis
guise" when he made his escape. Az
ter the hold-up, be grabbed up the coat
put 1t on. and fooled those who were
looking for man without an over
coat
His capture was In the nature OF an
accident. A patrolman who saw two
suspicious characters in the residence
district, picked up Coleman and an
other man. In the station, II was
found that Coleman had a revolver
holster strapped around his waist. but
no revolver. The weapon was later
found In the snow near the patrol box.
Mr.. Case was asked to look at the
suspect and identified him. Coleman
was remanded
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

not competent to render fair de-
cision In the matter. - ~,
The members OF the house appear
to be opposed to any increases on
the strength of the data they have
examinedss II Is estimated that, II
the matter we're put before the house
today, the fare bill would receive not
more than rs or 80 votes.
Practically every man who has
stood sponsor for any one OF the sew
eral' proposals TO place the matter In
the hands OF the railroad commits
sion declares, that the object is not
to dodge responsibility for granting
or refusing the increase. but to let
the final decision rest with the only
disinterested body in the state COM
petent to handle the problem.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
WOULDSTRAICHTEN
OUT SCHOOL TANCLE
Rep. Culver Will Try To Rush
Emergency Bill Through
Legislature

State Rep. Charles II. Culver intro
duced in the house, Thursday. a bill
prepared by Attorney James v. Ok
toby. designed to straighten out the
school legislation tangle.
The bill Is Especial act for Detroit.
II removes the property qualifications
OF school electors. making IL possible
for voters qualified for other elections
TO vote In school election. II also
provides for referendum on the
seven-man board In the spring election
In April
The bill was referred to the cleo.
tions committee, OF which Mr.. Culver
and George Palmer, of Detroit, are
members. They hope to secure swift
and favorable action. ana believe that
the bill can be rushed through the
senate In time to become effective be-
fore the April election. II win have
to be passed as an emergency meas
ure.
Saturday, April 3. is designated in
the bill as registration day for those
who require enrolment.
The measure provides that should
the voters Of Detroit decide in favor
OF the seven-man board, Its members
be elected at large In the spring cleo
tion OF 1917. The inspectors elected
this spring will thus retain their seats
for two years. or until July I, 1917.
Opponents Of the seven-man board
are expected to bring action to test
the constitutionality OF the act. II It Is
passed. n they do 80. they will prob
ably be able to throw the school cleo
ton back into the muddle> In which
the legislature OF 1913 and the SUI
preme court left II. as the time 10
very short before the April election.
The bill will have no effect on the
primary OF March 3. About so per cent
OF the electorate will be DISTINGUISHED
In that election, as under the present
low only property-owners and parents
OF children Of school age will be al
lowed to vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
FENwICK HEIRS WILL
: MAKE CLAIM FOR ESTATE

The decision OF the commissioners
on claims. awarding to Nj. and Mrs.
Memo Eby the greater part Of the
$4,000 estate OF George @. Fenwick.
late Woodward-ave. restaurant pro-
prietor. will be contested by the Fen.
wick heirs, according to notice served
on the probate court. Thursday. The
Detroit Trust Co., administrator Of
the estate, contends that the heirs
were not given an opportunity 10 con.
test the award to the Ebys And that
It was the duty OF the court and not
the commissioners to consider the
Ely claims.
Mr.. Fenwick lived with the Ely
family for more than score OF years.
They furnished the money with which
he started his restaurant. worked for
him without pay, II II said, end ponr
sidered him as one or their fhmily.
The commissioners. Fred O. Efshsv
and James r. NELL. gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Eby e3s.776.7t.
Memo Eby died little moro than .
week after the award was made.
The flesh of the camel tastes tfke
hAaf htyf has fha aDxSonrnn0n a yonl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

then to treat them az proeabIlitiss,
Bovee.
! God is our refuge and strength, a
very present help In trouble. --Ps
A voice within us speaks the Atari
ling word. Man. thou shalt never
die! Richard II. Dana.
The fate OF the country does not
depend on what kind OF paper you
drop into the ballotbox once q year.
but on what kind of man you drop
from your chamber into the street
every morning ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

When the lamp OF faith burns low,
and the souls vision IL dim. then we
turn to the portrait gallery OF the
heroes Of faith In the eleventh chap
ter Of Hebrews, where cloud Of wit
nesses to the power of faith are align
ed In living array. Our hearts take
new fire and our eyes are open; for
faith cometh by the word
Of God"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19

Great chapters of the bible. even
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-19
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

What concerneth every man 10 not
whether he fail or succeed, but that
he do his duty.--Ian MacLAren.
Kind words produce their own
image In mems souls, and beautiful
image II is.--Pascal.
Rich through my brethren's poverty
Such wealth were hideousl am
blest
Only In what they share with me,
In what share with all the rest.
-Incy Larcom.
The method Of the enterprising is
to sketch out q map of possibilities,