davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21
FOGARTY WILL
TOSS FOULS FOR
GREYS' QUINTET
Veteran Forward Is, How
ever, Scheduled for Re-
lease by Another Year
OTHER CAGE N E w S

The signing of Joe Fogarty. the veteran
forward of the Eastern League, by Grey
stock. marks another step In the ellmna-
tion of the old-timers. While the chances
are that Fogarty will last throughout
the remainder of the season with the
Greys. he will. in all probability, be
slated for a managerial position or un-
conditional release next season.
Already Bill Keenan,. who was released
by De Neri after last season and who
began this campaign with Trenton, has
been given his unconditional release.
Shortly after the beginning of the pres
ent season the Jasper Jewels released
Army Fitzgerald. another veteran OF the
game He was taken up by one of the
other clubs, but given his release for the
second time in one season, and is now
out of the Eastern League.
With only a two-game lead over the
Camden team. Greystock is having a
hard fight to keep its position at the top
of the Eastern League. However, as
Allie McWilliams and Lew Sugarman are
nearly in shape to play, the Greys may
come back TO the form that sent them
to the fore at the beginning of the season
and held them there.
De Neri will try to take a fall out of
the Gre:'s this evening Mt Cooper Bat
talon Hall. 1t is probable that Fogarty
will play one of the forwards for the
Churchmen tonight and do the foul shoot
ing. 1t was Mike Wilson's failure TO
locate the net from the 15-foot mark last
night that cost the Greys a 31-15 dcieat
by Jasper. Friedman and Fox did their
work so we'll last night that neither VIII
son nor Rube eastman was able to shoot
a field goal. The only goals made by
the Greys were annexed by Bill Her
ron and Lawrence.
The guarding of both teams was of
the highest order. The final count in
field goals was seven to two in favor
of the Jewels, and 1t was not until the
last five minutes of play that Jasper
had more than four. A squirt in these
last few minutes sent their total from
four to seven, while Barney Sedran's
foul shooting sent the count up to 81.
STANDING; OF THE TEAMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

Northeaat High has lost many OF the 1915
track stars Coach sigman. in disc dlscussinS , the
prosnects for this seaion, said: we nave lost
Ri mon by graduation and Withdrawals. or
this number II by gr sluation and seven have
left school Among this number are wharf m
by OF the cross country team; Crompton lhe
miller: Janncss. hurdltr: File broad runner
and Volk pole vaulter / wish the mldNear
exams were over I'm afraid some of my men
will fall by the wayside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-21

GIRTON.-At Palmyra, n. j.. on f.,n..-
2o. 1915 JAMES husband OF late Elsst.a
Girton. Relatives and friends. also cocsssss..
mock Lodge, No. i6l. I. O. o. r.. are iss,.i ilss.
to attend funeral services, Sunday. N i
p, M, at residence Of Dr.. Charles s. voofhf
4th and Morgan ave-. Palmyra. N. J. In,1r
mcnt Methodist Episcopal Cemetery M.
leaves Market st. Ferry, philadelphia h
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
HOW TO REDUCE
YOUR HEIGHI
4 SIMPLE, SAFE. PELI4EIF WAY

4 SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY.
People who are oyer-burdcued with
superhuous fat, know only too well tho
discomfort and ridicule that over-stou,
people have to bear
II you arc carrying around five or
ten pounds OF unhealthy fat YOU arc
unnecessarily weakening your vital or
sGns and are carrying burden which
destroys he beauty Of your figure.
There is no need Of anyone suffering
from supertiuous fat. II you want to
reduce your weight in a simple. safe
and reliable way. without starvation
diet or tireso.Ae exercise. here rs a
test worth trying. Spend as much time
as you can in the open air breathe
deeply and get from BANDS Drug
Store. Farroll's Drug Store, or any
good druggist box Of oil OF korcin
capsules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring al night
Weigh yourself once a week so as
TO know just how fast you are losing
weight and don't leave off the treat
ment or even skip a single dose until
you are down 10 normal.
Oil OF koreiu is absolutely harmless,
is pleasant 10 lake, and helps digestion
Even a few days treatment has been
reported TO show noticeable reduction
in weight, footsteps become lighter.
your work seems easier and a lighter
and more buoyant feeling takes pos
session OF your whole being.
Every person who suffers from SUI
perhuous fat should give this treat
ment Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

walk. and Moscow is city OF impo.
ing distances
The one really serious problem
which the city faces this winter. ae-
!cording to the informant, is the quca-
ton OF fuel and light wood. coal and
petroleum. Wood which cost from
eight to ten roubles before the war
now costs AS mucn al fifty, and tho
supply is most inadequate. To be
sure. there is wood enough in the cIa-
pirc. but transportation facilities arc
lacking. Indeed. one Of the most un-
favorable things in Russia today is.
declared the American. the extreme
organization, or perhaps better
woeful lack OF organization Of trans
portation OF all kinds Coal and Pc
troleum are both dear and scarce, and
the outlook is not for any immediate
'bcttCrmcnt
Fats Are Scarce.
There Is a great scarcity OF lard and
other fats, and the meat supply is
plainly becoming rapidly less The
informant declared that not only have
the herds Of cattle and swine been un-
duly reduced by excessive slaughter.
but that great numbers also persisted
last winter. either from cold or hun
ger. due TO insufficient care. or
foodstuffs Of other sorts, however,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

Monsieur de Blanpre. new naval
attachc to the ambassador from
France, arrived a few days ago In
New York where this picture was
taken. He has gone to Washington
where he Will take up his official
duties at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
Conquers Rheumatism
In a Very Few Days

II is an established met that one
half tcaspoonlul OF Rheuma taken
once day has driven the pain and
asong from thousands NJ rackcd, Grip
Piled and despairing rheumattcs dur
ing the last FIVE years.
Powerful and sure: quick acting,
yet harmless. Rheuma gives blessed
relief almost at once. Tho magic
came has reached every hamlet in the
land and there is hardly a druggist
anywhere who cannot tell you OF al
most marvellous cures.
II you are tortured with rheuma-
tism or scialica, you can get a bottle
OF Rhcuma from Wells Hay maker
Company OF any druggist for not
more than % cents. with the under
standing that II It does not complete
ly drive rheumatic poisons from your
systcm-money back. - Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
MUSHROOM FORTUNES
GROW UP OVER NIGHT
In Russia and the Demand for
luxurieS Can Be Met There
With Difficulty.

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.-Therc is
much inevitable hardship IN Russia a
present or tbro,toni,,, .oo.,,,,. :,
49,. -, . N''s'e ''"''''' VI
many ehSeHeiai thillRs ana a very gen
eral and unpleasant lack Of organiSa-
ton, but there IL also another stdc 10
the nicture Eycryf,,1, ,rt,a ,,.,,,,.
work can pct Il ana ,,.,r"g no 60
high thai tie trcmsndor. insroo.n ~
the cost ~ Hvtng b,s Non na,,.,,, ,rs -
set Inv them Nfnsbroar, sor,Hncs arc
growing IN oyeT Mob, ma 'nn az
mand for jnynrJns Il 90 ,.roa, r,,t !,
can win diffirnIty bc MOI q,
This il tbe ronor. rl,.Jn. -, =. ,orros
pondent Of Tho 4ssoria.cd J.rcss by
one of the besf known members NJ The
American COLONY IN wcscny. WHO nov,
after seven Years. residcnee ,hcrc 10
returning 10 America His artiyiiics
during that period kent him in touch
with most mart Of Tho ,,rcat ennirc
and no declared thai conditions in
MOSCOW are typical of v.bot ia N no
found elsewhere so far AS nrosnority
IL concerned. but rather worse In Tho
matters az housing and transnorta-
Ion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
GAIN WINS
Duck Pin Roll Off on the Inuram
MiChOtte Alleys Mon
day might.

Bert Gain, popular bowler of the
Gore alleys, won the duck pin roll on
held at the Ingram ichotte alleys
Monday night. Gain totaled 5lf pins
in the three games. Michotte was
second. skidmore third and Johnson
fourth.
Gain had high individual score and
high average. He rolled 1913 in the
hnal game and averaged 10 for the
three games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

Helmets for nyiators have been
Invented with wireless receiving
telephones built into the ear flaps.
The production and distribution
of electricity In Edinburgh has been
made a municipal monopoly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
shop.

Shop.
Mr.. Hyman will within the next
few days establish himself in new,
up-to-date barber shop, furnished
with the latest improved equipment,
at No. 336 Main street, next to
Sturm & Wilson. druggists, whore
he will be pleased to serve his for
mer customers and frlends.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17
One hundred species of oysters
have been classified by scientists.
NmORTANT NoTTCE.

The friends and public generally
are hereby notified that S. J. HY-
MAN, the popular barber and pro-
prietor of the Gore hotel barber shop,
has recently sold his interests in said
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-17

Revolution indicators for aeroplnnp
motors have been invented BY an Eng
hshman y enable an aviator to ostl-
mate roughly his speed and distance
Travelled.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05
SfDggerue frples.
9ismard:

9ismaref.
.8elfommen anrIe, oerioe ira
5rontenl Oct ifnl lgnge iperaes /
geroeu. bporlnnoe ) fGmpeOe. iom
bet iia bsr % bsr tapre feiierli9e
StriosmGno. % ilog be usle Angri-
bere isnOer oa iammen. Seq bar
l9uge enifet mig ianoan en- Stprfe
her. iaa iea funoe iaa or0net Ga.
aerne Iiot, I'll aeiieren fommer tbi
altina er iaa itrgffeIig i%orfert, ielo
De aIleriimpIeite Sfn9ger bar biOtiI
life toact oct minoite Senipn til mig
OF min bsie StiIlin eIler min Patio.
nalitet. Ru er oi mnn6itprfe nof
iii Ell Saanocpenoing at ina bette
nnoret. oa pi bar Organization 90
Spitem og WprinOer al andre Sfog.
ger, inn mn bill ui Itrofs marcbere
IND oa beirtte Centrum, oa beapn-
De at nnoeruiie / Inf - annOeipro.
get ifal oifaffes."
~llblanen:
~Jeei, 9ismorcf, lea bar fGmpet
mig 6sotrGt unoer Dit Spitem oa bill
life ni6e mere al BET. Oct err
SeIobeorns eller ganpio. Seq
pil berfor taae StiIlins meo roe al.
IeriimpIeite 5fp9ser.~
artilIeriiten:
Seq meO.@
Snfonteriiten
Seq oaiaa."
9roinfuffen:
&c, fe. - Ser fan man enbelia
fomme iii fin Ret"
gismarcf:
~Nen 9nrle Oogl - Weine lie
Der Qamerooen - Suif BOG pao, 3
er bans aeiierIiae Mdieitpts braoe
llnoerinntter - nSocb Der Sal -"
SoIOnterne:
.Rir - 6ribe0en IeDel"
9ismarcf:
~Doimerl Den Dozen bar ale De
aarle til Observation-Disclosures ior.
pmolet."
5ottig n D..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05

nGrliagenOe goitfontor meO auto.
ritei til at mootage Yenge. Sno'
irttelier. Otter en- aonto er aabnet,
fan maj oeponere enten perionlig
eGer aennem Ell 4eprpientant, gent
nem 4nbeialet 9reo, eaer 9oitnn.
oisnina.
Bot Sparefasie SnOiptteIier amer.
fences gennem Bot Sparefasie 9e.
piier, iom nofsres / Deponeutens
Raun % Iamme tiener iom aDitte'
RING. Gisie 9euiier fon life irlges
euer operieres til andre. Sois ct
geois er tabt. itiaaIet, eaer soelnet
fan ct mt geDis blioe uoiteot.
Man fan taae belle i'm S%noipttel'
ie, ener en- Del oeraf, 10 nanrl om'
helit, tiIile meo Renten iom ifploes.
ira oct Boittontor, buor Bengene
inoipttes. @an fan oaiaa %uOorage
9eIebef aennem Ell Heprpentnnt
eaer aenuem Poiten.
Renfen betaIes me0 70 Frocent
ON aaret for Summen anaiuet pna
goit Spnrefasie geoiict. 8enten Be
apnoer Den isrite 0ag al Sen Raa
neo. iom ieIaer mart eiter Oen Dog,
9epiiet or noiteot. o1 betafes neo
llOlsbet al hpert BELT anr iaa lpnae
iom 9enaene er 0eponereoe. Sngen
Nentc betnles for minore emo ct
aar.
RELISH. min0re emo en- Dollar, fan
ipares pes at febe Bot Sparefasie
aort % qoit sparemprfer 10
Gent stpffet. st Sparetort. meS nj
SporemGrfer paaiat, mooiaaes iom
1eponerina al I Dollar. entrn iom
aabnina al Ell Spare aonto, ener
oct Fan IG9aes til Ell anereoe critic.
ren0e, eIlcr berIes | reSe Renge.
Won fan ombntte belle elIer Ell
Eel al fin 8eponerinl for 5oreneoe
Staters BOT Sparefasie Obliaa.
tioner. regiitrereOe eIler / a1iponer
meo 215 per cent Rente. uoiteote /
alasier al $50, 500, $500. Roor
QoN Spnrefasie 8eponerinaer er
onrbuttet ior 0bliantiouer. iormin6.
ties BET in6iattc 9elgb / IorboIo,
% mar fan paa M inOiptte Benae,
in6tiI geIe6et naor Oe $500. ct
GircnIpre anaaaenoe ooenitaaenoe
fan crboIoes ira g~oittontorcr, iom
hlr ailtoritet iii at mootaae Rot
Sparefasie 8eponerinaer.
8ioere 0plnsninaer ~nngaaenoe
Rot Spnrefasie Spitemet fan er.
boIOes pna aorlanaenSe fra Bolt.
fontoret ener peo nt ffrine iii: 9be
9hiro asiitant Roitmnitcr General,
7iUiiion OF Roitnl Snoings, @nib.
inaton. .. 6.
n. 2. 9urfeiou.
8oitm1iter @eneral.
Croft Winiiter).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05
SaIoem / SIaubern. 9ofifOD,

Ropbr. @reo Sriis til Snellinac
bar mobtaeet WeooeleIie on, al
hans grooer, ben 26aarige @reue
Ooe 5riis er ialoen UNDER Sfptte.
qropefmpene | SIanoern. San bar
| ca. 8 aor prrct boiiooenoe | Ga.
nooo, men Dor mi for co. tire Woa.
neber Iioen anfommen til 9rigsfflie-
plobfen Iom eanaofIf irtoiIlis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05
z5-Year Guarantee

Every Suarck Piano is guar
anteed for 20 years. This
guarantee b. --nk Of IL the
reputation old-estab-
lished, res. u piano house
It means what IL says.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-05

rRntt q, at en- ING Rono, Der par
aaaet neo for at bente 9rGnoieI !
arlOcren / G%ienoonmen Rr. % p1n
gitergaoe. Onsona Den 81. Rou.,
opoageoe, at oet bapoe ppret ubuO.
ne @eiter Der | Rattens Sob. San
raobte aldrm @ooens Folitibetien
te fom til, og mart bar man pna Oct
rene meo, bpoo Der bar Ifet.
9ppene or fonmIen op gennem
@uIuet liae foran Often. Der bar
DC fsrIt ta1et, bnoo Der par | oens
Montrer al 9oitbarbeoer. Dereiter
bar De oenot iig iii oct enc lloitil'
lingspinoue, Der peO Bolitiets an.
fomit iaa at iige par reniet. Oct er
@inge, armbo1nb. Solsimpffer, Der
fer oq ligncioe. iom Ipoene bar
toaet meo iig Sa9er al ganife
iammc Fntnr, ion DC bar bentei
peo Sn6bru6ene | 1Sprrteaaoe, pno
gitcrgabe og pna @eiterbrogaoe.
8eb en- forelsbig Opgsrelie an
iloges Tppenes ll6bptte til en- gprbl
al ca. $4,000 ar, men peo nprmert
linoerisgeIic er man bIeoen flat
ODER, at Der er i%tiaalet lnnat mere.
iaa at gpr6ien of bet itiaoIne er
nprmere peo 100000 ar.
20 iinee uoenIm6ife Vripatoe'
teftiper, Der .opboIoer fla ! asben'
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Join Our 1917
 Christmas Savings Club Which Provides Money for
 Christmas

your friends to join. Club opens January 2nd.
 Deposits must be made each week for fifty weeks, or they may be made for as many weeks in advance as the de- positor desires, but unless deposits are made weekly or
 Il advance, no interest will be allowed. There are five classes: 25 cts. per week, 30
 cts. per week, $1.00 per week, $2.0O per week, $500 per week.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Two Retiring Officials

Now that their terms about to expire there are two county officials concerning whom would speak. They are Sheriff Adams and County Attorney Candy. whose work in the past The Republican has taken frequent occasion to praise. It in posi- ton to observe that work closely and accurately It happened too that those officers subjected to bitter attacks, chiefly by people who had means of knowing what being accomplished and who unaware of the multiplied tasks that confronted those officials
 Sheriff Adams served five years, and all that time he was an able conscientious officer In no other county for instance, the prohibition law en- forced more reentessly and in only other in the state was there such energetic attempt enforce the law. That the sheriff a candidate for reelection caused sackening his official alert that of his deputies
 . MT Candy has served little less than two years though before that he for three years efficient assistant of Judge Lyman, then county attorney His prosecution of ofenses against the prohibition law as against all laws vigorous He did not try to es- tablish reputation on an unbroken record of con- vctions but he tried earnestly to vindcate the law and to procure the punishment the guilty He was always the side of good order and it is to his credit that he secured the solid opposition of the law less element in the city and county
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
THE WOODMAN'
 |S ABOUT READY FOR CURTAIN UP

Rehearsing every available moment and drilled right down to the minute the cast selected by Charles Ellis for the presentation of "The Woodman" at the Elks' theater Wednesday even ing. January 3, under the auspices of Phoenix Camp No. D. Woodmen Of the World is now letter perfect and primed to present the most successful produc- tion ever staged in Phoenix by local talent. And while the members of the east have been striving, under the able instruction of Director Ellis, to perfect themselves as individuals and as company, the members of the order have been busy with the advance sale of tickets until now a crowded houst is assured.
 The story of The Woodman" is ounded on some true incidents. Mir. 1lils was playing through South Da ota when the state treasurer abScond- d with $250.000 of the states money. de was a bank cashier and wrecked lis own bank and almost the state i when he made way with the states ] lnds. He, was found two years latel | South America, where he had bough. coffee plantation, brought back to ] he state and sentenced to the peniten- I iary at Sioux Falls
 | Many of the scenes and incidents oi | he play are just as they occurred il | the early history of South Dakota l The play IS intensely interesting and | bounds in both sentiment and comedy | Following is the complete cast; l john Mcfarland talas James Steele) | a bank cashier. r......-...C. F.. Heath l Ned Burke, his clerk .... .Chas. Ellis | William Noble, the Woodman. ..... | ............. k. $. Sloar
 Fred Conklin. d cowboy. 1 Carl Fenerrigee | Schlitz, who made Milwaukee infam- l ous. Frank Mosshanimer | Joe Coon, a rancher ..... w. D. Wilson
 George Augustus Snow, janitor at the bank. k................E F. R. Pryor l Teddy, one of the 400" ........ l .................. Russell F.. lnsley 1 U. s. Letter Carrier. .......J. B. Sloan l Willie Noble, a newsboy Edwin Pryor
 Alice, the cashiers daughter. l ......... Miss Annie Monehon
 Irs. Noble. the widow. w.............. | ............M Mrs. Bertha Mitchell
 Jennie. her daughter. ............... ............ Miss Zona McEwer | Aunt Jemimah. of pancake fame....
 .-.......,........M Miss Fife Pierce | Policeman A ..-J. Platnei ! Consul Commander w. O. W........
 ..T Thomas w. Nealor 1 Lieutenant Advisor w. O. W..-...
 .........-.......... Amos A. Betts . Banker w. O. W..........O. S. Wiley | Clerk w. O. W.......A A. L. Higgins
 Escort w. c. w. A. D. Leyht
 Captain Degree Team. J. B. Sloar l Lieutenant. nt............A. l.. Alexander Sovereigns. Beatty, Freley, Godfrey, | Pheley. Platner, Perkins, Robinson, | Roofs. Toppin, Wilson, Pryor. Zion, | GloSsbrenner. Charles. Ferrengle.
 Synopsis of Play
 l ACT I-Office Citizens Nationa
 Bank, Pierre, South Dakota.
 | ACT II-Home of Mrs. Noble in De
 troir Mich. Three years later.
 | ACT III--Parlor Mir. James Steel,
 the following day.
 ACT IV--Camp Hall Woodmen o
 the World, Pierre, South Dakota.
 The committee having the play il
 charge consists of Sovereigns Davis
 Levine Wilson, Sloan, Matthews.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
The Church at Ray

To the Editor of The RepuDlican:
 Will you allow me a little space in your naper to make my report 10 the public on the condition of the coiorei church at Ray. This little town, not far east of Phoenix, was damaged by a fire not long ago and earlier, by flood. Since then it has risen to d high mark in business and Is now looking out for all of it's citizens. The colored people there all live in one part of the town and the Mexicans, about 1000 of them, on the other side of the mountain.
 When we went there. there was neither church nor Sunday school. We began our mission in the name ot | the Lord and through much prayer and earnest work We have succeeded in getting the people together and much good has been done, many souls have been made happy and such love has been shown hy all as never before. We have never met nicer people in their hcmes.
 A church and a Sunday school have been organized in Ray. The churct is called the First Baptist church c Ray. I preach on Sunday and Sun day night and I think l am safe il saying that there is a general atten- dance at the services, in fact atten- dance by all, except those who's work prevents. We had a Christmas tree there from which presents wortl s100 were distributed There was al so q Christmas tree for the schoo children on Thursday.
 REV. J. A. WRIGHT
 Chairman.
 MARY F. HARRIS.
 Jerk
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
JOINING IS VERY SIM

JOINING IS VERY SIM PLE-just bring or send the first weeks payment, either twenty-five cents, fifty
 cents, one dollar, two dol lars or five dollars. Your messenger will be given an
 account deposit book in your name showing amount paid. Anyone can join by mail. Send stamps, post office or der or check and your mem bership book will be sent by return mail. Join and get
Arizona republican., 1916-12-31
International Sunday School Lesson for
 December 31

Golden Text.-"fhe Spirit and the bride say, Come. And he that hear eth, let him say, Come. And he tha. is athirst, let him come: he that vii, let hi intake the water of life freely. Rev. 22: r.
 Reading Lesson.--Rev 22 6-l4. 1s- q. ommit ts 12-14. Lessons I to TX can be reviewed ir, logical and coherent way, though Lessons VII and TX are not in then proper chronological setting. Thes, lessons extend over five years of PaG's life, 5S A. D.-G3 A. D. They were. five wonderful years. The Re view should center in Paul, his con- duct, character and teachings.
 In LESSON | We seen Pauls calm ness and fearlessness and good judg- ment and prudence in danger. In LESSON II we see his delicate | courtesy and his shrewdness and readiness in seizing every opportunity to witness for his Lord. In LESSON III we sec how clear was his conscience and his practical wisdom.
 In LESSON W we see his unhesi- | tating belief in everything found in the Scriptures, his wise use of the Scriptures and his alertness to siege every opportunity to lead men to 1 Christ
 In LESSON V we see his absolute fearlessness in storm and tempest and his absolute confidence in Gods Word
 In LESSON VI we see his humility and his readiness to do any kind oi work for Christ and for the welfare for others.
 Tn LESSON VII we see his well. balanced common sense breadth 0i view and love of peace among breth- ren.
 In LESSON VIII we see his long ing for human companionship anC sympathy, his love for his own coun try men and his faithfulness in de claring the whole Word of God
 In LESSON TX we see how h. built his practical teachings for thu conductor of daily life upon the pro foundest doctrines about God and Hi eternal purposes and boundless grace