davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
CHAIRMAN WILCOX
STILL Confident OF
TIT: FINAL RESULT

NEW YORK. Nov. 9--CharleS J.;
Hughes snrnl today much as he dlH
Yesterday. studying election returns:
. The nominee and his wife rema'ntu
indoors all day. except for Nv" hour
motor ride in the afternoon, hul uecru-
ed 10 relax the vigilance Of their WalFA
tonight ami went 10 theatre.
Mr.. Hughes day was punCtuateu u!
conferences with Vim. Il. Wilcox Ine
Republican National Chairman, GeOEse
". WiCkcrsham and Everett CoihE
and George W. Perkins. Of the Repuu-
Iican campaisn committee. Mr.. Will
cox assured The nominee Of his cor
viclion thai full returns would Snp"
the success Of the Republican ticket
10 this MIR. Perkins added assurances
that California. Minnesota anu Ne"
Mexico undoubtedly would be 1ound Ill
the Republican column after the rouEi
had been completed.
Mr.. WirkerSham declined 10 com
mcnl on his visit 10 the nominee. HS
did Mr.. Colby. The former said he
WAS present merely as "a volunteer
helper" Mr.. Wilcox. on leaving. said
there probably would be recoun's Ill
all states where the vote was clos"
and that he would do all thai was nee
cSsary "ro safeguard our interests.
AnOLhrr subject meh'lolleu at Ii'S
conference with the nominee was me
possibility that California might d.
vide its electoral vote. as in 1871.
For the first Time in three nights,
the nominees personal staff was sivcA
an opportunity 10 get d full night
rest. Mr.. Hughes dismissed them all
when they went 10 the theatre and
Smilingly instructed them not 10 re-
turn until tomorrow. He declined 10
discuss the situation. saying he pre-
frrred 10 say nothing until the returns
from doubtful states were all in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
SAYS GERMANY IS
FORCING BELGIANS
TO SHOULDER ARMS

HANRE. Nov. g--ChargeS that the
German government is rounding up
and sending To unknown destinations
practically all the able bodied men in
occupied Belgium. are made by Baron
Beyens, Belgian foreign minister in a
statement issued by him today. Baron
Beyens says:
THE German government is round
ing Up in large numbers in the towns
and villages Of occupied Belgium, Such
as AIoSr Client. Bruges, Cnurtral ana
Mons--t0 name only the first 10 De VIC
inns of the measure-all men ut 10
bear arms. rich and poor. irrespective
Of class, whether employed or uneW,
played. Hunchbacks. crlpples anu
rnc-armcd men alone are excepted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
ORDER BALLOT GUARDS

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov. "a
statement issued by the Democratic
Committee of the state claims that IL,
tempts have been made in severII
places to tamper with ballot boxes.
The committee has issued Instructions
TO every county in Nest Virginia 10
guard the boxes with the greatest
care and prevent any Fraudulent praC-
tice from changing the vote rs it nov
stands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
WHY HUGHES LOST.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nnv -
Oliver W. Stewart. chairman uf She
Prohibition National Campaign Com
miliee. today ISSUED statement in
which he said The Prohibition vote
would reach 900" and in;I nad IN,
Republican party and its numi:l''" said
any,hsny agallS. Tie lru"c traffic
enough prohibi!oni*la w"uld have
voted The Republican ticket To nay~
assured Mr.. Hughes election iii carIi-
~ returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
MAJORITY DECREASED
Nicely Wins Out For Congress Over
Fleming BY Majority Slightly
Over Seven Hundred

Revised figures yesterday cut down
Nrniy's majority for Congress in the
First District over Fleming. In his
home county of Marion. Nerly's major
iiy was 1861, while complete returns
from: Taylor county increases Flem-
ing's majority tner" IN l62.
The revised Lahua>ion Of majoritieS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
To
HAVE DIVISION
THE REPUBLICANS ELECT TWO
THIRDS OF THE SENATOR
lAL CANDIDATES.
Returns Indicate the Democrats Have
Majority OF 40 to As in the
House.

While returns on the legislative
tickets in The several counties Of West
Virginia are not YET complete, owing
10 the fact that those returns were
sidelracked TO gel figures on the race
for governor, il is now assured that
The Republicans elected ten Of fifteen
candidates for The State Senate.
The Democrats Srcn; 10 have been
fortunate in landing Il slight majority
in the House however, r!ecting ~
members 10 the Republicans A. One
county is still in doubt on the legisla-
lure selection.
THE SENATE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
woodward. Null,

What makes links so proud Of his
ancestors" | never heard any Of then.
did anything.
That's exactly the point. SO many
persons ancestors did do things
which got them into trouble with the
nnlicn. Richmond Times. Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

Si--jaI nlSrlin'l ~ thr inlcilscnr"G.
CLARKSBURG, ". Va. Nov. -
Nicholas and Phillip ColeveIO. broth
ers we're killed by d fall Of Slalr Today
in the Dawson Coal company'S mine at
Lyons near here, where they we're
working.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
WOODWARD ELECTED
Republican Candidate for Congress in
Fourth District Safe by
Small Margin.

PARKERSHURG, ". Va, Nov. 10.
Revised returns al All early hour
his morning. indicate The election OF
Harry woodward. Republican, 10 con-
crrsS over Null. the Democratic can
didatc. BY Il majority Of 3%%I.
the majoritics by counties:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
NEW MEXICO

SANTA FEE, y. NJ, Nov. S.--419 ut
cas- precincts in New Mexico give:
Hughes, 23.iS3: Wilson, 22.7O"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
She Ny husband. unfortunately.

alwals n'sHndnrst 0nh.
Til" senator l'nfur;Inat"'v" Wiz.
madam Il will Ia III" making nf him
If he cues In CunErcS *.--Iudsn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

Nti~ir,,ira. J.. Is .-tIr"H'"H. c"n'aif
ivn rirNcn;L, ot ~. world ) tota1
=r"Cr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice 10 Contractors,

Notice 10 Contractors.
EI, w:i! II" accepted miIid Miners Hall. Stri"
Recon- aud Easement complete ~ Il; br Go. at Diil's
I;o;tgr Ohio Plans and specifications can br SEE"
1T !. G. W"ul. Architect. Hn"iG B!ds. GedHe oh!'.
ir q, Jn.rTrI KIrE Sec. Dtl!:s Bottom. ohio
Thu. owners lcSCrvcs the right IL accept ree;
any ~ All bids Bid. will moi he accepted after no..
IJIh. 1915. Send all bids {"
JOSEPH KIRk
Box I3i. Dii!!s Bottom. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
WANTED-To Rent

WANTED To ReAT-FURNIsHE0 ROOMS WIZ
BATH FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. Az.
DRESS c. CART lNTElLIGEhCER n9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
WANTED-Male Help.


WAHTEO--l nun: man IS to :" years U IL 80
wagon. Rcd S:Gr Grocery. Island store ~ =
WANTED-Au experienced bnoS-k"e!er capable Of
handling hrrn-rs accounts. Apply %J-l2th s..
n-9
WaNIED-McI. Inquire Eryln K B!ppu, lnlr:
works! $J,ll and NcI'",!9"h. n-sH
WaNTED-Salr,,rcn sell household goods ES-
r,.ricrrr unnecessary and liberal compensation u
eide awake man. e. r. Adams Co. l!iu-ili2 Nam
St. upstairs.
wsHTEp-!Icn and hogs for liSh: factory york. .:D-
.ly Wheeling CUrruSainS Company. Martins !rI!.
Ohio. du--''"
waNTED--Tuu young men TO work news agents na
K 4 o. trains Apply at Union Ness CO. ot;'"c.
T.. * 0. depot. Se'a'u
W6nTED-At urcr several good delivery s5d S1!vs
boys 10 work before school Apply a. CitSu'aiIou
Department. lntrli. Gcnc"r. between and R. N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
LOST AID FOUND

IoST-Ii.r.h ~ sr"= near Republican icahIu"-i"--
Rsaard 4 $ ITnrcci"r. !t2i rha?no 81. NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
AT AND NsAR CORNER OF MAIN AND TENTH
STREET:
FRONT ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sio'''
: FRONT ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
6 ROOMS AND HALL...................... 3u.9o
/ STORE ROOM, LCGANS OlO CORNER
(MAY BE ovED)................. 10000
JAMES /. HAWLEY- Io65l2 MAIN 81.
FoR RENT-F!a; rooms and hAiE: modern can
,rnicnces toS Soi:th Front Eci! phone '.i-N
Reference required. h-''i
FOR Observation-Disclosures suitable for manufacturing
purposes A!so s.src for storage. H. s. Sands.
E-?i
FOR RENT-F!at ) rooms and Ea;h. ao'!r:n con
y.uicnce Rr!e:encc required. SOS South frrn; s..
Bell phone ;'i-W. ms!
FOR RENT-Modcrl fist floor apartment If ivur
rn.,rs aud bath. 93 Maryland street. li"!' Ih"nc
l>30:Nai. I2il NJ. n-s-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

WANTED-louuy man IS to "a wears, n dive
wagon Rcd S:ar Grocery. Island Store. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10

FOR RENT-EuildnS suitable for manufacturing
Purposes. AS" s!src for storage. H. :. sands
E-?.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-10
FUNERAL, DIRECTIONS
N q II J. q. E.
The Public SrN.cs .. .,i"n nj West HIr1H''
CaJIic Building. Charleston.

y meeting u tim rahir Service Commission ,
W">t Virginia.. Ey.L q: lis; ray -! uti'"9' \
l. tulE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

the city marched up Main street t.
the Main Street High School 1buildinq
The churches in that section had their
representatives along The line, ready
10 step in the parade.
Automobiles containing a number
OF the most distinguished guests. and
several of the city's most prominent
persons, headed the parace. Then
came the hundreds Of Sunday school
students of the several churches of
the city, and the delegates. Each san
day school had a big banner furnished
by the parade committee. Many Ct
the classes carried small flags and
Individual banners The Boy Scouts.
also in the lead Of the procession, al~o
carried banners.
Hundreds of little children. both
boys and girls, were i'll line. ana Joined
in the singing Of hymns as tho pro
cession fled through the streets.
There were two big floats carrying %
tots who were too small to march n
the parade Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

no right to be grouchy about his re-
iigion any more than he has about his
physical health. 1t is a privilege OF
IeVery person to have z conscious sal
walton. II person repents OF his sins
before God and exercises personal
faith, that person is saved When
wearied and disheartened in religious
life, one must say. I know whom. |
have believed, and not allow ones
self to become engulfed in darkness.
Jesus came to save everybody, but he
can't do it unless they want to and
ask to be saved One of the offices
Of the holy spirit is to bear witness
with ont spirit OF God-then when this
takes place. there viii be no 'so-called
hope-so Christians"
Mrs. 4. f. Watkins. of Jackson, but
formerly of this city, gave an appeal
for the organized adult Bible class 10
take up the work Of being big Broth
ers' to the boys and younger men and
OF missions She declared it is not
enough for the Bible class to keep in
touch with its own church and denomi-
nation, but it must keep in touch with
the whole world
1t must be a missionary class follow
ing in tho steps of the Great Mission
airy. and must have missionary com
mittee ever on the lookout for news
from the outside world and the mis-
sion fields everywhere, and SO keep
the class in touch with the missionary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
God Hates These CroucLy Religions;
There's No Excuse For Them" HeSous

The fourth vice president of the
Sunday School Association presided
at the sessions yesterday afternoon.
He is J. w. Beason, of Meridian Near
ly 200 delegates attended the after
noon session, from beginning to end,
while just before the parade started
another hundred came into the audi
forum. The fifteen minutes of song
service afforded excellent opportunity
for the congregation to appreciate the
49, Mr. Excel, and the skill, in
both imi -0yising aid accompanying.
of A. G. Rcper, the pianist. I'll Go
With You Through the Valley" and Il
Love to Tell the Story" were sung.
DR.. w. A Borum gave his second
message to the convention, speaking
on 1.-THE Conscious Salvation in
Christ" lie began with prayer for
the consciousness of the holiness Of
Gods prercnce," AID then stated that
no ono can wori, for Jesus who doesn't
know jesus, as there is a difference
between knowing Jesus and knowing
about Him. Paul is often misquoted
as saying, 4 know in whom | have be-
lieved. and am persuaded etc, - he
said when the scripture really reads,
i know whom | have believed and am
persuaded +" DR.. Borum used several
illustrations. Continuing, he said:
'.The so-called Christian science is
built on Buddhism and the spirit OF
Buddhism is TO make ones self happy
in the most distressing way. One has
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
Parade the Biggest Sunda5sscd0ol
Demonstration Fer Held Ia ,Sfofq

The parade yesterday afternoon was
the biggest thing of its kind ever held
IN Mississippi There were more than
1000 men, women and children in the
long line OF march, while something
like 5000 persons lined the streets
from the First Baptist Church to the
Main Street High School, to cheer the
workers on.
Every church in the city, except
two, was represented in the parade.
Contrary to general belief, it started
nearly on time. Four O'Clock was
fixed as the hour for the band and the
mounted police escort to leave the
First Baptist Church on their uptown
trip. The march was started within
10 minutes Of that hour.
Headed by band of IS pieces, and
an escort of mounted police, consist.
ing of Sergeant Tom Beverly and Pa
trOlmen Buchanan, McInnis. Rainer
and Messer. the Sunday school work
ers and delegates in that section Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

boys who had been brought before
iLim not enc boy had been brought
from the Sunday school" Mr.. Weaver
closed with an cntreaty for the Bible
class men and women to be q Big
Brother or Sister to the boys and
girls who may need it, saying that Un-
less a hand is outstretched to help her
or hil, the boy or girl will fail.
i report of some OF the Sunday
school organizing in lumber camps
was given by +. S. Stevens, of Perry
county, who beeged that sGme Of the
fires started in the convention would
be carried to other point, sthus spread
ing the work.
Where He Leads Me, Will Fol
low" was sung, and the Rev. Suther-
land. OF Meridian. gave the closing
PRAYER. after which the convention ad-
lorracG to have the state convention
picture made and 10 form for the pa
Tdde.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

shots at two other sparrows, and got
EN- both. These he picked up and
placed in his pocket and prepared to
continue his onslaught, when q friend
warned him that he had better be
careful; that it is violation Of the
law to shoot air rifles in the street. or
across the street
John Tucker, Disguised with the
laws that Interfere with sport, placed
his rife over his shoulder and re
turned to the back yard on Mabel
street, there 70 shoot to his hearts
content.
The lad, with his mother, is prepa.-
ing to leav eIIattiesburg Thursday
night for Knoxville, Tenn, where Mr.
OBriant, Wcllknown insurance man.
will be located in the future Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Briant have lived in Harties-
burg for IS years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

ferent faith upon them. if they are sat-
isfied with their own? You ask Why
disturb them? Because the purpose
and propagation C the Christian faith
IS to know God, to get them away
from their idols and get their hearts
20 come TO 2 spiritual God and not
be hampered viii gods Of wood and
stcne Worship'1s an IDOL makes one
restrict ones IDEAL to a little sod
4 GOD bounded in wood or stone. God
must be worst ped with the soul-as
great as the VERSE God grants us
10 grow in { + knowledge Of Him.
A personal ln Wedge of God becomes
an asset to T. Christian in his work
and helps h;.n in his c~0ss bearing.
concluded Dr. Borum after W.. God
viii Take are of You" was sur
Mr.. Victor NJ. Seaman, in behalf
OF the city. welcomed the delegates
heartily, dwelling on the love and
deity of christ and assuring the dele
gates and these who have come among
Hattiesburgers from within and with
out to do service in His name. that
they were even doing the city the
greatest service of tll-finding a rich
soil and planting there Gods word
lie assured them a welcome as am
bassadors of God come to labor here
Rev. John t. Christian, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, this city.
gave the welcome address from the
churches and schools, most happily.
saying the colored church which rec
entity had 81 addresses of welcome in
its program did not give moro hearty
welcome than he. This city. he said,
had the better of the bargain because
fellowship. as well as the quickenins
OF spiritual life
Sennett Conner, speaker of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

House Of Representatives ard Sun
lay school superintendent, cleveriy
responded to these welcomes, heart
ily, as one good fellow to another"
lie said, and not by delying into phi
losophy and poetry. lie dwelt in the
Igood to be derived from the conven-
ton, saying its purpose and the con-
Seniality of is members would insure
It's success. What is there to the
.iage" ie asked, IF you take away
aentimcnt and love, except 9 rage So
Of the overflow Of love that comes to
rit from the convention and the more
he sentiments and friendships inspir
Cd h the comnanionship Of the con-
vention VII he valuable. Mr Conner
arokc Of 4 preparedness fer 1he end"
~ ti;.in.f:s tie mind, the heart and
he qhtAc:iins o. conscience which
11st &c done il the Sunday School
iocm. saying I{atticsbirecrs had won
tae cc19ca1c2 ty cooperation in this
@Teat movement that al way he
brought uader the Tanner OF Christ"
lie d2Dlcrad a ''long-?aced religion, 3"
but looked on the bright side of it,
he continued, and believed that the
Christian army is ever marching on.
yard, The sentiment Of the delegates
II the hour CT leaving after these
few DAYS stay viii be enc of regret a.
ne termination CT pleasant friend
ship
}. c. Carctt. Of Jackson, chairman of
the executive committee of the state
Sunday Schco, Association explained
that the expenses OF the convention
were quito heavy and free will Offer
Ing was taken towards defrayins them.
The NEST prominent Of the convcr-
ton members, Mr. clarion Lawrence.
general secretary Of International
sunday School work. addressed the
congregation CT The Teacher a Soul
Winner" "A living subject" he de-
dared; the Invest thing in tho world
is Iesus Christ and His religion. Souls
are won by the personal touch of those
WHO know the Lord and teaching is
cot the mere putting of facts into a
boys head, not training a mind. but,
It is training a life. The real teacher
puts his warm heart right up against
The heart OF an inQuiring boy who
needs Christ The speaker warned the
teacher OF the danger of not knowing
his pGpils-whether they were Chris
tians or not. The responsibility is
upon You
1t may not be casy-it isn't easy,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
THE CAUSE OF ANAEMfA.

1t is universally known that iron is
a very important clement Of the blood,
ana lack Of it is the direct cause Of
rundown conditions and anaomia 1t
may interest our readers to know that
The Century Drug Store, Of this town.
have in Vinol a reliable, constitutional
remedy for such conditions. V:nol
supplies iron to the blood in its most
soluble state, then there the flourish
ing properties Of beef peptone and the
medicinal curative extractives Of fresh
cod liyers, without oil I'll dissolved
in a pure native tonic vine That's
what makes Flnol so successful in
overcoming rundown and anaemic
ccnditions.-Ady
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12
Auditorium and Galleries Filled
To OUerF20Wing Al Nighf Meetings

The vast auditorium OF the church
was filled TO overfloWing last even
ing with delegates to the Sunday
School convention and others interest
ed among the local people, the gal
leries even being occupied and chairs
being placed in all the aisles to &C
commodate the congregation To the
right of the speakers was the choir,
in charge Of w h. Pack fthc music
committee, and another piano, with
Miss Lucy Hall Pack playing, blend
ed its tones with The songs of the
congregation. Fourth vice-president
Beason, of Meridian, presided.
Mr.. Exeelrs clear expressive singing
of "He Included Me-" with the con-
gregation and choir joining in the
chorus, was very effective while the
improvising along the theme of "Sav-
ious Like a Shepherd Lead U.s." by
Mr.. Alvin G. Roper on the piana held
the audiences most appreeiative atten
ton all during that number.
The Touch of His Hand on Mine,''
was sing, the people standing, while
all round them were as a background
against the wall some OF the banners
which had been carried in the parade
of the afternoon.
This song service which begins ey-
cry session, over, Dr. w. \. Borum, af-
ter prayer. delivered his message on
Personal knowledge Of Cod as an
equipment for Christian worship. say
ing he believed every person believes
in supreme being, altho many pro-
Tess atheism But man has an inuit-
i've knowledge OF a Supreme Being
which even as child asserts itself
Knowing God is being Christian. Ev-
cry nation has its religion and in the
center is a Deity. Why intrude diff
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-12

to de, either They may no. like it,
that doesn't matter. Whom ale you try
ing TO please? The pupils or your.
Master? Showing that soul winning
is 4 personal work he declared that
people are not saved hy hoGsefuls, but
one al time. A rainy day and one
pupil is good opportunity and on -
different occasions Jesus had class
% I pupil and lie neglected none oil
them. !mpressing his hearers with the
Joy OF winning soul ana the natural
thing to do--sharing it with others,
Mr.. Lawrence save incidents to illus
trate, several times.
You must not expect q hey and
girl TO act like a deacon ard deacon
moss, when they arc inst boy and girl
Christians" he warned. The business
Of life is to get ready for aEotEcr life.
AS . business man himself, former
travelling man. he believed that bus
moss in Gods work is just like selling
goods. -Four steps are necessary to get
Tho goods sold. attention, interest in
your limo of goods, desire and action,
that is, the attention CT the pupils,
the interesting Of them in your relig
ion, the desire for Christ and the de
cision to take Him. The pupil must
really want the Savior, to get Him:
and the dividends of Christ's business
leave no dregs in the bottom of the
glass and may be taken with you al
ways.
Sometimes just a word does more
good than a whole sermon, continued
tic speaker. and went en- TO tell of the
Uaysidc service" and its importance.
The little sermons that are preached
on The train and at tic tables and
everywhere, there are what count.
If you want to get boys ard girls to
Christ you must gct close to them
YOU can't rain christianity down them
the weird is dying for sympathy ana
love and you can DO anything with
thcs..
He closed with few principles in
winning souls to Christ, such as use
the Book" Start nthe right place. rs
nobody viii ever find Jesus until he
knows ne is 4 sinner. The wages OF sin
Is death How can one get away from.
ih's? The only way is thru Jesus. "IIim
that comoth to me | will in no wise
cast out" Comc-this word is mon
toned GSS times in the Bible. "Bc-
iieye in the Lord Jesus Christ and
thou shalt be saved"
As the ripe apples on the tree. so is
-