davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

From the Rockford Republic.
Statistics of the department of agri-
culture show that at the beginning of
this year there were 21,166,000 horses
on farms, 4,565,000 mules and 3.1S2,O
horses in the cities, total
of 28,913,709. In 1890. in round
Numbers, there were 100000 horses
on farms in the United States, and in
1900 there were 100000.
The value of the horses and mules
in the country is 5000. 2s2. 900, while
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
the 1900. 900 automobile. IN ~. oou..

the 100000 autom obiles in the coun-
try are worth 1890, 900, 900. In other
words-and let the automobile dealers
take careful note of this-the horses
and mules in the United States are
worth three times as much as the value
OF the automobiles.
II all horses died tomorrow. va
should probably starve to death. SAYS
the treasurer of the Massachusetts Pro-
tective Association for Horses We de-
pend upon the horse for what we eat
and for what we wear.
With the friendly horse playing so
valuable part in our economic sys-
tenn, let US all treat this useful animal
with kindness and consideration. Dur
ing the hot summer months especially
all persons driving horses should re-
member that the dumb and patient ami
NAL feels the heat just as intensely
as It's driver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

New York spot houses were again re-
ported good buyers, but after the first
few minutes the buying power gave way
and the market gradually eased off on
weekend realizing and the close was s
to 10 points below that of yesterday.
The weather was unseasonably cool over
the entire belt, with frost reported in the
Tennessee mountain section. but no dam
age to the cotton crop.
Spots remained practically unchanged
over the south, and we see nothing to
further depress values and expect to see
higher prices next week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, 1910; receipts.
1859; sales, 915 stock, 105137.
Galveston: Middling. 1880; receipts,
1885, exports, GIG; sales, 1870; stock, no.
859.
Mobile: Middling, 15.12c; receipts, az;
sales, 49, stock, 1925.
Savannah: Middling, 15.25c; receipts, ~
316 sales, 2150; stock, 131,012.
Charleston Middling, 15c; receipts
1881; stock, 29,466.
Wilmington Middling, 15c; receipts,
70s stock, 1858.
Texas City: Stock, 32,5s3.
Norfolk: Middling, 1910; receipts, 645;
sales, "a; stock, 25,721.
Baltimore: Stock, 1913.
Boston: Middling, 1850; receipts, 6;
stock, 1900.
Philadelphia: Middling, 1880; receipts.
100; exports. 500; stock 652
New York: Middling, 15.55c exports
2440; stock, 65,095.
Minor ports: Receipts. 206s; stock, H.
615.
Total today: Receipts, 25.211; ship
ments. 1856; stock. 55s494
Total for week: Receipts. 35.211; ex-
ports, 1885, m
Total for season: Receipts, 77s. 1913; ex-
ports, GAL, 1889.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

Chicago Grain

Chicago. September 16.-Wheat No. 2
| red. $1.45A No. red, s1.35; No. hard,
81. 5OA@152; No. 8 hard, 81 1901. 1914. Corn:
No. yellow, SeA@S7Ac; No. white,
sac. Oats: No. white. 441k@451zc;
standard, 45Q45a4c. Rye: No. g. $1.23. Bar
ley, S0cQ$1.16; timothy. So. 5o@4.5O; clover,
s1.10@114 Pork, 2S.O5c; lard, 14.30c; ribs,
4.55@1495c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

legal tender notes, silver, etc, $685.
600; total reserve, $3S5,371.000.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes,
100000. Bills discounted and bought:
Maturities. within 10 days, s15.6s5,000;
from IL to 80 days, $32.521 900; from
81 to SO days. Ss,7Ss,O00; from 81 to
go days, s20,697 900; over 80 days, ST.
$4,000; total, s11O,322,000. ..
Investments United States bonds, $751;
sl5.0OO; one-year United States treasury
notes. s9,03s,o00; municipal warrants, s2S,-
$4,000; total earning assets, 1S9, $3.50 600;
federal reserve notes. net, s19.975,0 600; due
from federal reserve banks, net, SIS, 937,
900; all other resources, 81, 969. 900. Total
resources. $627, 742, &C.,
Liabilities: Capital paid in, 55,416,00o;
government deposits, s40,199.000; member
bank deposits, net, $514,343,O0O; federal re-
serve notes. net, s14.223.OoO; federal re-
serve bank notes in circulation, S,214,000;
all other Liabilities, $4,000. Total liabili-
ties $627,742,o0O.
Gold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities, 699 per cent; cash re-
serve against net deposit and note liza
biities, ia per cent. Cash reserve
against net deposit liabilities after set
ting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
against aggregate net liabilities on fed
eral reserve notes in circulation, 72.2 per
cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Bonds
Mercantile Piper

New York, September 16.-Mercantile
paper, ". sterling 60-day bills, al u !;
demand 5.S5A; cables, 5.s5h marks,
demand. 60 1916; cables. 70; kronen,
demand, 1915; cables, IN; guilders,
demand, 40 1916 cables. 4o7s; lires
demand, 6.45; cables. 6.44as; rubles, de-
mand, -32A: cables. S21a bar silver
6SA; Mexican dollars, 521s; govern
ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds
cfron NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Y. Members New York Cotton Ex-
change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange. Associate
Members Liverpool Cotton Association
Orders solicited for the purchase and
sale Of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for
future delivery. Special attention and
liberal terms given for consignments Of
spot cotton for delivery. Correspond
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Reserve Board Statement

Washington, September 16.-The fed
eral reserve boards statement OF the
combined resources and Liabilities or
the IL federal reserve banks follows
Resources: Gold coin and certificates
in vault, S25O,30S,000; gold settlement
fund, $125.271,00O; gold redemption
fund with United States treasurer, ST.
$4,000; total gold reserve, $S77.47S,000;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Rice Market

New Orleans, September 16-There was
an active demand for clean rice today.
Rough was also in good demand Re
ceipts: Rough, GOAT sacks; millers, 4761 !;
Clean 700 pockets. Sales: Rough Hon
duras, 1912; Japan, 1868; blue rose, 40
clean Honduras, 1855; Japan, $50. Quote
Japan, 2.75GS50c; clean blue rose, $50
3Bc; others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Kansas CITY Grain

Kansas City, September 16.-Wheat: No.
hard. s14SQ1.56; No. red, S1.51@1.56.
Corn: No. 2 mixed S2@84c; No. 2 white,
S4@S415c; No. 2 yellow, S319@S4c. Oats:
No. white. 5614c; No. mixed, 451s@471sc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
DRY Goods Market

New York. September 16.-Jobbers OF
dry goods today did very large busi-
ness for fall and spring Cotton goods
were higher and yarns were firm. Linens
were bought for next years delivery.
Knit goods ruled very firm. Wool goods
were steady with rising tendency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
St. Louis Grain

st. Louis, September 16.--Wheat: No. 2
red, 81. 53Gl1.56; No. hard $1.5261s60; Sep
TENDER. $1.49. Corn: No. 2, S4QS41sc; No.
white. &c., September, Sc Oats: No. 2,
441A@45c; No. q white, 4S4c; September,
441kC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Atlanta Reserve Bank Statement

Atlanta, September 16.-(Speciai)-T
following is the weekly statement of re-
sources and liabilities of the Atlanta
branch of the federal reserve bank sys-
tenn for week ending September 10:
Resources: Gold coin and certificates:
Gold settlement fund, 1888 900; per cent
redemption fund. 1888. 09S.36; held by the
bank, IS, 256 30S.S7 total, $S.SS7. 20. Bills
discounted commercial paper, s5,51S, 09S,-
81; United States bonds s2,0S4, 600; invest
ments. municipal warrants, $175.372; due
from federal reserve banks, net, s722 17S,-
Al: all other resources, s414,509S6; total,
ST, 500 566.37.
Liabilities: Capital paid in. $3.50 $50;
government deposits, 1854, 637.40; reserve
deposits, net. 50, 442, 255.74 federal reserve
notes, net liability, $2,1H,130; profit and
loss. s129559; all other liabilities, s50,o97.64;
total, ST, 500, 566.37.
Federal reserve notes issused, $16,656,
200; federal reserve notes on hand, $685.
$40; federal reserve notes outstanding,
1882, $50; gold with federal reserve
agent, $13, 653, $50; net liability, federal re-
serve notes. So. 174130,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 1890; receipts. 49,
641 shipments. 14,0S4; sales, 6667 stock,
81, 400.
Memphis: Middling, 1890; receipts, 1861;
shipments, All; sales, 500; stock. 55717.
Augusta: Middling, 1860; receipts, 3095;
shipments, $685. sales, 2143; stock, 60.733.
st. Louis: Middling, 1880; receipts. 334;
shipments, 81; stock. 1916.
Cincinnati: Receipts, 17S; shipments. Is;
stock, 1894.
Little Rock: Middling, 15c; receipts
1854; shipments, 1914; sales, 1854; stock, II,
1885,
Total today: Receipts, g. $685. shipments,
16, 1893; stock, 243.57S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
LIVERPOOL Cotton
Our Friend-The Horse

Liverpool. September 16.-The cotton ex-
change is closed today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Sugar Market

New York. September 1.-the market
for sugar futures was quieter today and
operations were principally Of an evening
up character but the undertone was
steady, as Cuban interests seemed to be
on the buying side. Closing quotations
were point lower on November and un-
changed to points higher for other po-
sitions December sold from 424c TO
4Sc closing 423c; March, 3.S2c, closing
s2c; May closed 1885, and July. AWc
Raw and fined sugar holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Avery's Letter

Todays market was very tame affair
Liverpool was closed and the two-hour
session OF our market was uninterestin&
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. September 16.-The cotton
seed oil market was quiet, and after
steady opening, prices eased off under
liquidation and selling for western ac-
count on the British embargo, and closed
irregular with the near months to =
points net higher, while the late positions
were 2 to points net lower Sales, $500
barrels: spot, 10. 2O@1050c; January. 10.17Q
i0.1sc; February, TO- 23@10 35c; March. 1912
@g1c. 4Sc; April. 10500l0.55c; September,
IL. 25110.5Oc; October 10.2Sa11o3oc; Novem-
Der, l0.11010.13c December, 1olSQ1o. 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, September 16.-Spot cot
ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the
spot sos bales; to arrive, 800. Good ordi-
nary, 1885, strict good ordinary, 4.lSc;
low middling, 14.63c strict low middling
l4.Ssc: middling. 151Sc; strict middling,
Is. S2c good middling, 15.5oc; strict good
middling. Is 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
COffee Market

New York. September 16.-There was
a further decline in the market for
coffee futures today, owing to renewed
scattering liquidation and little trade
selling which seemed to be inspired by
reports of rain in Brazil and uncer-
tainty as to the European outlet. There
seemed to be some demand for Sep
TENDER contracts and that delivery
opened points higher, but positions
started / point higher to point low
er and the active months sold about
Z to points net lower during the
morning with March touching S.96c and
May 9O2c No sales of September were
reported and the close was 4 points
higher on September and October, but
to s points netSlower on later deliv-
cries. Sales, 34,25o. September, 9.15c;
October, else; November, 8.92c; De-
cember, $780, January. 5000; Febru-
airy, s.92c; March, S.94c; April, $3.50;
May, s.03c: June. 9.0Sc; July, e.12c.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio rs, 1Oc; San
tos As, INC. Cost and freight offers
were reported mostly unchanged, but
it is said that two or three steamers
are loading in Brazil and in order to
secure larger cargoes are offering low
err freights. An offer Of 10000 bags of
Santos 3s and IS, good to fair roast
ers, soft, was reported at 10.70c.
The official cable reported decline
OF 10 refs at ITO ana OF lVV u Low iciS
in Santos futures.
Brazilian port receipts, $4,000; Jun
diahy, $4,000.
Live Stock
Chicago, September 1s.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 5000; weak. Bulk, s9.25@s.4o;
light, s10.35 @11.50; mixed, $10.10 @11.50;
heavy, s10.05@1145; rought. $10.05@
1925; pigs. s7.00@1010.
Cattle Receipts, 500; steady. Native
beef cattle, $500 11.25; western steers.
$500 $40; stockers, $6.40@6.75; cows
and heifers. $s.5O@ s.S5; calves, $500
11.30
Sheep: Receipts, 1900; weak. Weth-
ers, $eso@s.4o; ewes. s3.9oG7.so; lambs.
$1,000 100.
st. Louis, September 1s.--Hogs: Re
ceipts, 10000; steady Light. $1o.so@
1130. pigs. $7.50@10.30; good heavy.
$11.So@11.40; bulk, $10.75@11.S5.
Cattle: Receipts. $50; steady. Native
beef steers. $7.50@11.o0 yearling steers
and heifers, $s.50@10.65 cows. $500
500; stockers, $500 800; prime south
ern steers, $S.00@9.00 cows and heif-
ers, $4.50@s.00; prime yearling steers
and heifers, $3.50 $500; native calves,
$6.00@11.75.
Sheep: Receipts, $50; steady. Lambs,
$7.00@11.00; slaughter ewes, $4,000
1925; bleating ewes. 1900 q 1000; year
lings, $6.00@9.50.
Kansas City, September 16.-Hogs:
Receipts. 5000; 10@15c higher. Bulk,
s10.70@11.10; heavy. $1,000 @11.05; pack
ers and butchers, $1O70@11.10; light,
$1O.70@11.15; pigs, $9.00@10.25.
Cattle: Receipts, 200; steady. Prime
fed steers. $10.Oo@11.0o: dressed beef
steers. $7.S0@9.75: southern steers. $5.75
@s25; cows, $4.75 @7.25; heifers. $500
@1O.50; stockers. s6.00@S.25; bulls, 1925
$3.50; calves, $6.50@11.55.
Sheep: Receipts, none; steady. Lambs,
s10.o0@l070; yearlings, $775@8.25;
wethers, $7.25@7.S5; ewes, $3.50 3o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17
Naval Stores

Savannah, September 16-Turpentine
firm, 42%.c: sales. 222; receipts, 1876; ship
ments, T.: stock. 24.6s5. Rosm firm,
sales. 1856; receipts. 1140; shipments, 26o;
stock. S4,0S2. Quote: A, B. s575; c. d..
$3.50; E. $50; f. 1910: G. 1915; II, $50;
!. X. $e.25; M. $3.50; N. s6.S6; WIG. $50;
WV. $66o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

Herod. Luke 1885.
II. What was the story Of the barren fig
10. What aroused the indignation of
ruler Of the synagogue?
Il. How did Jesus answer the question
10, What caused Jesus outbreak of grief
Event 100. Discourse at a chief Phari-
sees table. Luke II :1-24.
Event 101. Discourse on Counting the
Cost. Luke Il :25-35.
16. What Sabbath miracle sileneed the
critics at chief Pharisee's table2
Il What lesson is taught in verses 7
IS. What parable did Jesus speak in
answer TO the remark in Wis?
10. What thought is suggested by the
excuses offered for not attending the sup
%. How does he close his discourse?
For Special Assignment
The two occasions Of the Lords prayer.
! Review Pharisee: Scribe; Herod.
! Use Of housetops.
| sabbath Healing.
| Pharasaism: it's insincerity.
! Notes.
Today's lesson is filled with Characters
er suggests a like occasion in Galilee His
their bitter hatred toward Him and reveal
/ excited intense opposition among the re-
hgious authorities, but was beloved and
revered by the people who noeked to
hear and to be with Him.
In Perea John the Baptist had prepared
the way. The population was a mixed
one and In many respects conditions were
more favorable for his activities at this
time here, than in either Galilee or Judea.
He spoke much in parallels, reproved the
Pharisees in all places and on ali occasions,
making each an object lesson for his dis
! ctples. Many incidents show the com
| pieteness of his rejection by the Jews. The
SABBATH miracles show the same feeling on
/ the question here as in other parts of the
| country. The parable of the Great Sup
per and the discourse on counting the
cost, challenged the sincerity of those
/ who remained true to him then, as 1t does
now.
Next Tuesday, February 20. we will have
! the pictures illustrating the Galilee minis
| try both morning, afternoon and night.
MRS. MENNINGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

81 want butter instead of lard, wag-
on grease or margarine.
Yes, sir"
81 don't want to find any coat but
tons, peach stones OF vest buckles in
it. 1 want good creamery butter and
less than a hundred years OLD. If you
attempt to Swindle me, l Will make
Rome howl around this old shebang!
You know me sir. My name is Bowser.
4 am a desperate and dangerous
mani"
And wouldn't he have sent me the
sweetest, incest, slickest, juiciest five
pounds of butter that two-horn COW
ever produced on this greasy globe :?
Sure he would.
And what did Mrs. Bowser do? She
waited until she saw a farmer driving
past on our street. Farmers occa-
sionally come our way to dispose of
their products. She rushed to the door
and called to this farmer, and when
he had come up the steps, she asked
in the gentle stones of an angel If 1t so
happened that he had q crop of but
ter which he would be so kind and
courteous as to sell to her for cents
over the market price. Yes, sir, that 3
just what she did instead of calling
him a fraud and a robber to show him
that he could not be deceived. The
farmer replied that he had such a
crop, and it was such butter as had
never been offered for sale in the city
before He brought in the crop. 1t
looked good to Mrs. Bowser- Because
it looked good on the surface, she
made no Investigation. Because the
farmer looked chiId-Iike and inno-
cent she did not doubt his word. She
bought that crock and paid cash down
for it, and all day long she was smil-
ing. and chuckIing and thinking of
how she would boast to me of her
bargain.
Some butter was wanted for dinner
and the crock had been brought out,
and a nice chunk lifted up just as
came in. I could not help but see 1t.
1 must have been stone deaf not to
hear the gasps of surprise and chagrin
uttered by Mrs. Bowser and the cook
About two inches of nice-looking but
ter had been spread on top of a crock
almost full of dirt, and Mrs. Bowser
had been made a victim of a bold
faced villain. He had never been on
our street before and didn't intend to
ever drive there again.
Did I use sarcastic words to Mrs.
Bowser? Did I say that she had ought
to have known better? Did I say that
it served her just right? Mol No,
did not even look sarcastic at her and
had not a single word to say. We had
no butter for dinner but not a kick
from me, and Mrs. Bowser has never
mentioned this incident in print, but
on the contrary every time 1 brought
home a dozen eggs, and she has found
a bad one in the lot she has told of
my utter failure as a business man.
And speaking of eggs, reminds me
of an occasion when she asked me,
in a solt, bland voice, why 1 didn't
buy them at wholesale instead of re-
tail. I replied like any conservative
husband would have done, that
would think the startling suggestion
over for while, but she could not be
content. She was in our family gro
Gerry when the grocer offered a crate
of twelve dozen eggs at wholesale
price. She did not ask If he would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26

That was just like a woman-just
like Mrs. Bowser. There are about a
dozen different brands of coal. She
did not specify whether we wanted it
for the range or me furnace or a
steam boiler, and as a consequence five
tons of pea coal came up. Pea coal
is the smallest size, you know. and
will almost sift through a pepper box
The men had deposited half of it in
the bins when she discovered her mis-
take. That pea coal would last about
as long in the furnace as so much
sawdust, and 1t cost her four dollars
in cash to have it reloaded and taken
back to the yards, and she paid the
money out of her weekly allowance
and bribed the cook with a new pair
of stockings to say nothing to me.
Now. then, what would 1 have done
had l ordered the coal myself? I
should have boldly walked up to the
telephone and shouted:
Hello, Perkins, is that you?'
1T is
81 want five tons of furnace coal
and L want the best there is TO be had
in America. Last winter you sent
me Stag, slate, dirt, snow balls, cob
BILE stones and chunks of pig iron
mixed with my coal. If there is as
much as piece of slate in the five
tons 1 won't pay you a darn cent on
the order and you can sue and be
hanged 10 you!"
And that coal would have come up
on the gallop and it would have just
fitted the furnace and IL would have
produced a soft and balmy atmos-
phere from cellar to garnet. DID Mrs
Bowser ever let this tragedy find its
way into print? Never She went to
the utmost limit to conceal the true
facts.
And again. When she tells me that
we are out of butter I go over to the
grocer and say to the swincller who
runs the concern:
Look here, Brown, I want five
pounds of butter"
Yes, sir"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
LESSON 2s.

ned from the Feast OF Dedication until
after the withdrawal to Ephraim.
l. When Jesus left Gaiiiee for His last
Journey to Jerusalem, which way did He
- who wanted to command fire from
heaven to consume the samaritans2
+ 3. Where and for what purpose did
,. To whom did Jesus tell the story of
the Good Samaritan and whyE
At whose hme did Jesus visit and
8. what one miracle fills all of John,
chnpter miner
!, "a. What aliegOry setting forth Gods
8 s. When Jesus said at the Feast Of
Dedication. Il and the Father are one"
EVENT 80
Discourse on prayer. Luke II lib.
u. What request did Jesus praying
bring from the disciples?
-. What petitions in Matthews version
q BY what parable did He illustrate
- Quote the promises of Jesus on
prayer? -
piscourses against the Pharisees. Luke
1f<14-54.
Verses 1876 were given in connection
81 For what was Jesus criticized when
dihfng with Simon the Pharisee?
1s What did he in turn criticise in
them?
~. what was the burden of his further
conversation with them?
.fNoted in detail with event 127.)
EVENT %.
Teachings concerning trust in God and
coming Judgment. Luke, chapter Il.
-. What Indicates the interest in Perea 2
80. What was his first teaching to all
HIS disciples?
40. What parable did He give warning
aNainst covetousness?
N. How did He set forth the import
ance of being ready for his coming?
Event 96 The Galileans slain by PLATE.
Enke 1919
Event %. The Woman Healed on a Sab
bath. Lu. IS :10-21-
Event 9S. The question whether few are
sEred. Lu. Is :22-30
? Event 90 Reply to the warning against
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-26
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

The best preparation for the future is the well
to.-George Macdonald
giving up your BEST and God will
you His better.-James Hinton
God help all to kindly view
The world that passing through
Lydia Maria Child.
When talk about getting on getting
money Christ got on."-Eugh Price Hughes
Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of
my life
shall dwell the house of the Lord forever-Ps 1886.
There a for weary souls
sin and driven;
When tossed lfes tempestuous shoals,
Where storms arise and rolls,
And all is drear but heaven.
William B. Tappan
Remember that word utter wings its the
throne the condition
ever.-Todd.