davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

while the pocket is cut from the selv-
age edge.
To make the blouse, first close the
under-arm and sleeve seams as notch
ed, then turn in and stitch the hem.
Gather the lower edge 10 waist meas
urement and adjust stay TO position.
Sew collar to neck, notches even, and
roll back. Close sleeve seam, gather
lower edge, then close the cuff seam
to large 20" perforation. Sew 10
sleeve and trim in any desired way.
Next turn under the edges OF front
and back cores Of the skirt on slot
perforations and haste. Gather upper
edges OF cores between double 'IT'
perforations. Form inverted pleats
in drapery, bringing the 1T" perfora-
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

ITO THE woman who is clever I'm
utilizing what might seem only
an array OF worn out and
worthless belongings derelict
household furnishings frequently sug-
gest an untold wealth OF possibilities.
One should be gifted with an eye
for what might be termed "style.
The good quality will often be visible
In its form OF shape, and II the form
itself be good there will generally be
sufficient possibility Of its use 10
warrant an attempt az its restoration
TO serve some useful purpose. Defects
Of material or minor deficiencies in
other ways may be remedied by the
many resources OF decoration which
the ingenious woman will summon to
her aid.
Reiuvenstlng a Bedroom Suite.
What. for example, could be more
hopelessly forlorn than an old bed
room suite marred and mutilated and
so badly scratched that il was Danish
ed from the home to the basement
room?
But even so desperate a situation
was not beyond the skill Of one clever
woman. for the form OF the furniture
was good. the lines were accurate
and involved none of the eXtravagan
oies OF ornament which furniture oI
uncertain age frequently possesses.
The possibilities warranted an az
tempt at the restoration Of the bed
room suite, and the results have beer
marvellously successful. The remova
OF the yarnish and the rest Of tn
finish by scraping the furniture, frs
with bits OF broken glass and thei
With a sharp steel tool, showed tn
wood beneath to be hard and smoot
and worthy Of a new finish. Tn
furniture was then painted two coat
OF deep bronze almost black-an
upon II there was painted in du
gold a number OF lines which en-
lphasized the structural outlines OF n
! more important pieces. This decor
| tion was supplemented by the ste
cilling, also In dull gold, in certa
! places, OF conventionalized nosega,
, and tiny baskets of flowers. All u
! painted surfaces were then given Sc
+ eral coats OF lustreless varnish. Tn
- decoration gives the old bedroo
= suite a'smart appearance, resembliI
very closely the costly lacquered fu
. niture which is now In vogue. III
lwork was done hv membera OF q
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
Ros. eep+sses.

lease, their most striking features
we're discounted, for the simple rea.
son that Americans viii be Ameri'
cans, and IL would be an unenter
prising lot OF buyers who went
abroad so early in the season with
out sending back some competent
prediction of the styles to come.
The French fashions are interest
ing for many reasons. however. The
diversity Of their treatment gives
them variety and DISCUSSES in at
tractive fashion models, which min
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

sent over by the Paris arbiters OF
dress. The new arrivals are official,
for they we're delivered signed and
sealed. Although they we're held
back until the last minute TO avoid
duplication in advance OF their re-
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
the dress requires SIS yards 4oinch

placed on an open width Of the lace,
after which the remaining portion Is
folded for the cuif and collar. The
back and front Of the jumper are laid
Ion q lenEthvise fold of th@ foDiard
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
Me-. w1S~M

~ NAUpu HALL
aHHRH have been modes and
EUnOra Of modes, TO para
phrase the acriptural prophecy,
Aah the rumorB are more than
mtnnmlAiiHsd IN the exhibition gowns
Evening journal., 1916-04-11
Home Dressmaker's Corner.
A Youthful and Charming Frock Of Plain Fouard
With UnderbIouse Of Shadow Lace.

tho new seasons novelties. The
dress shown here is developed in
old blue and shadow lace. The skirt
is made with a two-piece cascade
drapery at the sides, though the
smart wing pocket may be used in
stead. The overbodice is removable
ana closes on the left shoulder ana
under the left arm. In medium size
rn-LlnL--r-a. el..- nnan
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

Old Blue Feulard.
pTS HID oftpromissd revival OF fou.
lard has mAterialized and this
old-fnshioned silk is shown
among the most exclusive o
Evening journal., 1916-04-11

ITO THE woman who is clever I'm
utilizing what might seem only
m urrnM Of m-nrn nIII ami
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13

children. stood Chris, the embodiment ot the Rock of Gibraltar" Spurred on, probably by the hystericaI screams Of the women and children, Chris did not stop to reason why or think of consequences, but barlng nis mighty right arm. this stalwagt son of the Fatherland born in Squodunk, Penn, plunged madly forward. grabbed the horse by the bit. regardless of the
 many cries of keep away from the horses head" and stopped the fiery Pegasus in his wild flight to the oat box The balance of the crowd attrac-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13

adee5 sa.oa-s. and he looked up just
 time te a-a t4e horse drawing Len ms aea loaded bakery wagon run 1g wildly down k street unattached. he cross al this section of Anch- 3se alz always more or less crowd d1ria= s t.ae e th2 evening and
 lorsa made the first intersection --loa- au$ damage but the adestg-1s Were scattering like ami sls le..aa a s7ogu. Immediately in eae c. sas 4ezze taat had now be as =ad 6g the noise and ex- -em=-- and ssar5iug the women and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13

ted by the commotion, rayenously pick ked up the bread and cakes that were scattered over the ground, Chris came in for his share of glory and congratu- lations and is the recipent of a gilded motto given him this morning by his many friends, bearing the fabled words -"Duty-Women and Children First" Chris asked for a loaf and they gave him a medal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
siuGqSS 0E CHS ness
 a.f.s e a~ ss.tHe

Sre & o ee many seare3 Hol- 51y waae u pre- .,.ugat 
 Gem. mi. 
 
 
 ~=
 ..sa-
   e~ re
 e5s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
DIES o
 rfE E-ag N-szi.s- GJ+sAs

n e-z Carnegie
 - ae- 
 ~ --- e -
 -. az l-  yearly p--l wa1-5 l51 lard Eayz worl 10 lee
 -.z --. - "5r,d e An
 peace mind ... ,-e. wild r- c1z from
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
11 ONE

N @a5 daughter
 Easseug
 z1s s2eza @ Eai visit for some
 sa re-
 I occupy savtas their
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
Le-4- Ha 70 MARINERS

-==-- a.-s-Era1-
 
  
   le1= lz
  -a5E
  .*s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
+++ ++++++ ++++

: NoTICE--Commeacins Mon -- day, December 1S, the tarbe- -- shops will be open for bushes = firm S.59 a- n iii ?. IT. Thez :. hours will continue il force mt. :. February I5. 1917.
 F r + 4 A < F + + + F F
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
Boasl Quarter

-Hz o=  GCrz .eHs haF. rz r rarel = z- .- Hess force sa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13

Elm trees have been known to live 600 years. This tree is said to be ill it's prime at the age of 150 years
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13

The Gymnasium Committee Q. LoEal Order Of Moose Til give a times hall and hobo social. Sacu- eTe2i1g. Dec 1s q New Moose Ha
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13

rF-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13

-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
AT TTHEDREAM
Paramount Features
 Present BLANCHE RING AMERICAS FAN0RITE
 ACTRESS n Her Greatest Sage Success The Yankee Girl

This play Is taken from the big Musical Comedy Hit. that took the country oy storm q few seasons ago.
 \ five act light comedy that has the exact touch that iS required to make +
 big success.
 l. you ike good acting i'd excellent music. don all to see the Yankee Girl, tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
Jhl4Ifl LlzlAAlk 2
 3H

AtmoI Eggs 49e 3Iaid z 45c Gold Shield 9 Reliance
 Coffee 4ac Tavern e M Coffee 35c AIarig0ld Steel Gut Cof-
 fee .. 25c Caraat.C ar Silver
 LCH M lBc Corn, ID nd l5c Tor to F Pie .oarGi1a Der igc Cocoa D c 25c Eng Ba Tea
 Half 5b can. -25c
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
- - lilsl ll,i-i 1illas
 SIXTH REEF


Don you forget the Hard Ti-. Dance. Saturday night ac Moose F.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-13
THE BON MARCHE
ketChikan's Most Popular Store
 PROGRESSIVE MERCHANDISING

#Ea- does mean going means seeing developing beyond mediocre who 1.s1a -2 remain i1 rhe o The Bon original s-2re II erh conceived Cas idea that business with --r preferable profits turnover That the EFs realize this A self evident present store much too sz and have contemplation our property next door which ~I present floor space 8 9l realize II | for The Bon 3ahe you paying
 more for gods than d9? We g every dollars worth q gods il The store divide profits customers giving 1s lower pr and consequently doing T ms city That why old why you pu chase n4ozz-ooTere5 merchandise house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
wI -I- 90.
@m "a IS; u
4C S@

Mike Doian for Q wealthy NOV
ino picture manufacture OF
California. named w. J. Len
fssty.
elddy. In taking over the
business end Of the two scrap
pers. has sorssd 20 make .
r,iddisweIaht champion Of BILLY
Weeks and Get oolsn . bout
with willard before the month
Of April has rolled around.
While Biody knows the game
from A to z. u looks like .
pretty tough proposition he has
plucked off, However. Len.
festy 10 said 70 be worth . lie
tie sum like 5000. 900. ard.
with . lump like that. greater
thiros have been done than
matching an unknown heavy
weight With the champion OF
the world. Especially when
Tom Jones 10 the ehsmpIon's
manager.
III Miller fuHgins hAd an ace II
the hole. his Cards wouldn't be los
In tho shuttle.
There 10 . new play In New
York called THE Beauty" We
DOM believe the report that
they srs locking for Romeo
Hagen 10 act the part.
"Muff" Bronson. the ssnsa-
tionai Portland feathervveight.
will be seen - the headline a..
traction on the next EIks' club
boxing bill 10 be put on In
about . month.
Officials OF the metropolitan
Lumbermen's club report them
selves highly clated over the sue
.ess OF their recent show. The par
frank Purcell played In the festivi
les was the only thing regretted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
The Stick Battle
AN ERiCAN
NATIONAL
Former Cue Champ
Puts Up a Nifty
Game in Seattle

The crowd which TANNED Brown
& Hulen's billiard parlors last night
TO see Charley Ellis, former cham.
pion OF the world. play. saw one OF
the finest exhibitions OF billiards
played on local table for some
time. SO
Ellis made some wonderful shots
and the crowd was In applause half
Of the time.
A. r. McCarty. the local man who
met the visitor, put up a stubborn
game, and brought the crowd to It's
feet by making beautiful run OF
eight. which was high for the
evening.
Charley Hulen refereed. Tonight
Ray Logue will endeavor to stop
the invader. The admission is free.
The play starts at 8 o'clock Last
nights score was 90 to 20. the
match being decided In 81 innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

Mabel Trssk, Early Don and
Queen Hal copped three firsts yes.
terday at Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

Chef ksf. who has been 70.
turned the victor In the last
sis bouts he has participates
In. will In eli probability be pit.
ted against lee Johnson whsn
the California coiored lad puts
In appearance here TO DO bat.
tie.
Austin a Salt are preparing
10 stage the first Of their win
ter series Of smokers In the
Greenland on October Q.
Can II ba that hin Donovan
thinks he will tighten up tho Yam
KEGS defense by signing up a guJ
named Bucklcsg" inquiries r. II
Van Nostern.
sammy Good. the iieht~e loht
who used 20 boz around these
parts . couple OF years past. 10
now knocking EN- dead down
In San Francisco.
sammy has bIossomsd out
Into . fuii-fIsdeed weite~~eioht.
Last Friday night he sent Jack
ketcheIi TO Sunderland In the
second round Of their scheduled
four-round tllt.
Jesa Willard having denied the
rumor that he IL 10 retire from the
ring. We are expecting 20 hear Johr
ID. denying he il going to give
away gasoline.
6iddy Bishop has picked out
a tough Job for himself. The
Tseoma sport scribe has agreed
TO handle Billie Weeks and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
BASEBALL EXPERT
GIVES SOME DOPE
ON BIG SHIPPERS
BY HAROLD JOHNSON

WI HAT types of leading the big drives in the Ma
w tonal and American league racesi In what respect
are the six managcrsBi Carrigan OF the Red Sox Pants
Rowland OF the White Sox Hughey Jennings OF Detroit VIII
bert Robinson OF Brooklyn Pat Moran OF the Phles and
George Stallings OF the Boston Braves alike
Temperament is playing vital part in the conduct of
these strategss and field marshal each in command OF 2S
hghstrung ball players; each with but single thought!
The manager leading in this brsing stretch
dash be exacting critical diplomatic amabe
full and wthal fighter. The six above named all OF
that, else their clubs wouldn't be still battling in the
remarkable pennant in the history OF baseball
Singuarly, all but of the leaders OF practically
ypeshe sort that believes in eaong the they
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

one whit better than jennings
Robinson. Moran or Carrigan. he
10 more experienced than Rowland
who. like Jennings. makes his figh,
from the coaching hncs. Everyone
who has ever seen the Tigers In
action knows jennings peculiar
style on the line.
The speckied irishman always
has . kind word for his players
when they're taking their turn AT
bat Blu, he has n sharp. canstic
tongus-one that raises the very
dickens with the athlete who pulls
one" and the tongue usually gets
busy the instant the crrfng athlete
gets within range OF ''Ee-yah--
The bawlinx out ceremonies. how
ever. are always reserved for q time
when the fans are out of bearing.
Carrtgzn's methods are practical
~ identical with those of Rowland
Robinson and Moran. Each OF these
managers rules by kindness--a pa
on the back and q good word for
the boy who delivers. and an effec
tive reproach for the one who falls
down In a crisis.
The Red Sox manager isn't the
bluff. good natured. big hearted
type Of man that Robinson n. lie
In = scrapper. inclined to ride rough
shod over an umpire who nigh,
render a doubtful decision axains,
the Back Bay machine. but he's
brains. every inch OF him, and be.
loved by his men.
Moran and Robinson are hand
shakers and master s.rategists In
the handling Of pitchers. Both we're
catchers OF marked ability In their
playing days. Robinson was the
one calm. peaceful element in the
old Baltimore Orioles. He was the
jollier Of umpires. and the one who
whispered the condolences with the
accent on the con" while McGrav
Brodie. Jennings, StallIngs, Doyle
and Stencil yawped and snarled.
Robbie 10 everybody's friend,
but he 10 inclined to bark at a
iistiess player occasionally. His
men are extremely loyal 20 him.
IN fact. they appear more ap-
preeistIve Of kindness and good
treatment than the aversoe
teams are. and less inclined to
take advantage OF an easy.
going manager.
or the six managers now driving
toward Pennantville. Moran, per.
haps. Ia the most popular with the
players and fans Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
FED GHOSTS
STILL ON
JOB

W ~ NTNs'f& ~"
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--An-
other wrath Joined hands with
the Dancing chos, Of the Fed
ersl league 81 Ebbess field to-
day, and Joined the dance thru
which Joe Tinker hopes 10
Iossis the oodesrs away from .
pennans and worlds series
honors and cash.
Charles II. Ebbets himself dis
covered this one. Iiis mind turned
back TO 1905. when the Philliss
wrecked Giant pcnnant hopes 10 the
advantage OF the Cubs. Tinker vas
grateful. along with other members
of the Chicago machine. so II he
can beat the Dodgers now he'll be
repaying an honest debt. az the
Dodgers president sees II.
rs NO Joke Now
But the ghost dance on Ebbets
field has gotten to the point where
IL In no Joke for the Dodgers. They
face tho Cubs again today. with
their lead over the Phlllies cut TO
bare game. Another defeat for
the Brooklynites and victory for
the Phlllies will pu, the Pat Morans
In first place. Their edge will be
but n single point. but then will
come the struggle OF the year when
the two teams meet face to face for
three game series. Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. Something has
To drop In this series. and the
Dodgers are fighting 10 the limit to
hold what they have now. Follow
ing this mlx-up. the Dodgers have
to take on the ripping. tearing
Giants. who are ont after consecu.
tive victory record that will stand
for years. The Philllcs will have
the faitering Braves on hand during
the same period
This means that, no matter
what happens In Brooklyn
during the latter part Of this
week. the championship may
finally be decided on the Giant
oodGer games.
Then will come a test OF senti
ment. with a decided reverse Eng
lish 10 that now being exhibited on
Ebbets field. There is no one Johr
McGraw would rather see win the
title than wilbert Robinson. the
Dodger leader. But the Giants will
be In n position to wreck the last
Dodger hopes. a continuance OF
the present brand OF ball being dis
played by tho Giants, further
stretching OF tho winning streak
and a turn Of victories for tho Phil.
lies will put the final crusher on the
Dodgers.
Ebbets has every confidence
In the ability OF his team to
battle thru.
Jim Vaughn started the first
tussle against the Dodgers and won
H. He worked part OF yesterdays
first game. and Tinker declares he
will get another crack at the Brook.
Ign crowd before the Cubs depart.
The double-barreled scrap yester-
day was IA hard fought as any
games on Ebbets field this year.
The crowd got in on the play by
rising en- masse and boohing Prcsi.
dent Weeghman OF the Cubs when
he was spotted.
While the Dodgers are struggling
with the Cubs. the Phillies will
take on the Reds again today. and
try to repeat the lambasting they
dished out to Matty's men yester-
day.
In the American league the Red
Sox need only four games now to
clinch the pennant They have an
off day today. and will open tomor-
row at home. Jack Barry, second
baseman of the champions. will get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

A M u S E M E N r S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

New York hung UP worlds marx
OF n straight By waIloping Cards In
double bill.
Wslser Dell got Into the box score
for a few minutes In the first Cub
Dodger fracas.
Justin Fitzgerald, former Spokane
player. leads tho Coast league bat.
tiers with .S57.
Bill Rose says no will not pitch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26


staliinss 10 the only simon
pure bench manager Of the lot.
~ 10 Q tsevep during . elessiy
eoNeoseed bsttis. Up and down
sko boaeh ne siIdse. doing e.
sle1Gse treuser destruction In
- laeersst Of HE tailor. His
49, rsse and dart: the deep
Wveatrlee around HE mouth Get
6ospoe sill: HE powerful, booy
6o01o eleneh, and HE voice
onoDoo On . n,stalIle, biting
NuWeensse - No shouts and
oorooe q hls men.
Prom his throne on the bench ths
Miracle Man" Of 1914 In . study II
le0Dosumeut. He's one Of the few
Durvfvors Of the old school Of base
DaIl Ieaders: . fighter whose meth
pds have made the Boston Braves
he most cordially hated ball team
h the major leagues
Stallines doesn't know basebal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

for Seattle In 1917.
Boston Red Sos will not sell more
than four tickets for worlds series
10 one person
Smith. former Seattle outfieider,
worked In both games yesterday for
the Cardinals.
Clarence Brooie, guard on the Chi
csgo football squad. has resigned 10
90 to Yale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

In order 70 introduce our new
(whalebone) plate. which IL the
lghtest and strongest plate known.
docs not cover the roof OF the
mouth: you can bite corn off tho
cob. guaranteed 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

Cleveland used IS players in the
lineup against the Red Sox
Lyle Bigbee. former Tacoman. got
two smacks out OF four opportuni-
ties yesterday for the Pirates.
II took old RUDE Marquard to win
the second fracas for Brooklyn.
Ray Richards, local lightweight,
has started In training for some win
ter bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

All work guaranteed for f6 years.
Have Impression taken in the morn
ing and get teeth same day. EXAM
nation and advice free.
Call Esd See Samples 81 Our Plate
anA bridge Wsvh. We staaA
the Test Of Time.
Most OF our present patronage 10
recommended by our early custom
ers, whose work is stu giving good
satisfaction. Ask our customers who
have tested our work when coming
10 our office. be sure you ara In tho
Eight place BRING this ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland 0. Boston 2.
At Chicago s, New York T..
A. Detroit g. Washington s.
Nh other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGIIE

At Brooklyn -, Chicago 7-2.
At Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0.
At Boston 30, Pittsburg 0-2.
No other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-26

Walter Cadmsn. former Seattle
catcher. was expected In town today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-03-10
PAGE 'fHREE

Isaac Hulme, lot 8, block 2-s1r "A
Stenrnburg G. Senders, lot 4, bloc ( 2
SLIP. d. w. Sears & J. F. Graves,
OTIS 1 and 2. block 3-S2.25 D w. s YRS
& ]. F. Graves, lots / and 2, block A.
$2.25. w. HI. II. Rich, lot 3, block g.
$114. Rose Selling all Of block s.
I.14. M. u, Chapman, 97a X 81 #
in lot 1, block 8,-S045. John Rolling,
lot 2, block s-s1.14. H. Il. and M. e.
Chapman, 103 X 1876 IT. in lot /, block
S-$0.68. A. A. Samuels, lot /, block
9-s1.13. J. G. McCarty, lot 3, block
9-$1.13. John e. Bushnell, lot 4, box
9-$112.
Abbey's Add. to Yaquina Height
Sylvia Stewart. lot 1, block 1-s9.24-
Frank Priest, lot 6, block 2-s91L
Susie G. Post, lot 4, block 3-s0.23-
S. b. Lithicum, lots 1, 2, block 4--S9.A5.
Brassfeld's Add. to Yaquina Heights
p. A. Goodwin, lot l, block 1-si-14-
Lenora Crosby, lot 3, block 1-Sl.14.
Margaret Hamar, lot 4, block 1--Si.12.
J. H. Hewitt, lot 2, block 2-sl.1A
Isaac Hulme, lot 4, block 2-sil2
Mrs. A. M. Elkins, lot 2, block 3-$i IL
e. f. Fox, lot 4, block 3-s1.12. YIN
Jenne, lot /. block 4-s114. Naoma
Young. lot 2, block 4-S1.12. Sarah
J. Althouse, lot 3, block 4--$1.14 Rich
ard w. Sharp, lot 4, block 4-s112
Isaac Hulme, lot 3, block 5-sl.14.
w. II. III. Rich, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block
I6-$4.50.
stoker's Add. to Yaauina Heights
"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-03-03
sNAPPY SHOTS FROM SUNDAYS
SERMONS.

Christianity md Churchanity ought
70 be- synonymous. but they are not.
There Is 20 much machinery in the
modern church that you can hear II
squeak
Some persons who sing Throw Out
the Life Line" haven't got moral
strength enough to hang up a clothes
linz.
II you don't settle with God before
he undertaken slips you the SmbalminE
Huid. your" all in.
The universal fatherh0Od Of God and
the universal brotherhood OF man are
Internal lies
Some people look upon the church
as a frs Insurance policy against the
eternal burning.
A girl can't deceive worthwhile.
sharp eyed suItor any more than she
can put paIamas on a goat.
would rather have my daughter
kiss shoat through 4 barbed wire
fence than have her sit up six nights
week with different suitor and
with the gas out
The mother who doesnt know Whist
time her daughter comes IN at n ght
= inviting shame and disgrace. Hsf
vail when IT," gossips get started WIN
'ound like the wheeze Of jew'shafN
Girls who spoon with every mar.