davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-12-28

beetle" The German Most Iiigh has
drowned us IN our ships with aa IIttlo
compuncsion AZ u we were cock-
reaches In the forecastle he has as
sumed TO US. and TO all the world. the
air OF omnipofence addressing army
worms u n nes'essary 10 show hsnt
that man Is a vertebrate animal. II
II necessary TO show the oeruian peo-
pie thnt they have the responsibility
Of hackbones
The evening herald., 1917-12-28

tili this last wolfish military autoc-
racy has died In It's lair.
And II win never be safe til the
German people. freed of their en-
chantmcnt Of loyal subarrvienco.
have been made 10 see that they are
not nation OF green insects. MY
lords" cried the lawyer. I'VE are yer
tebrate animnis' We are mammalini
Ny learned friends manner would pc
intolerable In Almighty God 90 black
The evening herald., 1917-12-28

with this throDg of Obstructors HIS
Voice VIII ring across the hills aud
plains.
Come on. boys Trample the rns-
Gals IN the mirc u they will not go.
Patience has ceased To be virtue.
give them the only thing thoy under-
stand--fOrce and make ]; swift. They
pratc Of patriotism and do the deeds
OF traitors Give them traitors ra-
tions."
Then vii 1.-The buys and men who
are real--they who have true hearts
put 0 nthe boots with the iron soles
and tread out the pathway, breaking
down the weeds and nettlcs, kickins
aside the foul ana decayed. and the
sort OF patriotism" THAI aids the en-
emy viii die as II deserves
The evening herald., 1917-12-28

\ 28rd degree Mason who recently
died AZ Worcester. Mass. left $40. 900
To the Masonic home OF that state.
Food tasters are to be selected to
sample the foot at our army camps.
The evening herald., 1917-12-28

Brooklyn boy caught IN % robbery
i'm which three people lost their lives
when tn, police utcrfcrrcd. Is an cN-
choir hoy
The evening herald., 1917-12-28

Every day HERALD WANTS Aos
Una heip. secure positions; sell ariiciet
no long needed. rent houses. flats.
a apArtmeuts stores and real estate: fiud
tho lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald., 1917-12-28
NATION or ARMY WORMS.
by Harvey o1iiggins.

Observation-Disclosures, Observation-Disclosures. !,
-. Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures:
The Washington times., 1917-08-01

Many of Navy Tafeta Silk in This Lot Of
Sample Dresses
Dresses Sold at

Choice of variety that includes the neat
tailored dresses of reliable Taffeta Silk-and
elaborated models made up in conjunction
with Georgette Crepe.
Sizes for misses and women. When these
are seen, it will be appreciated that the making
alone of each dress is worth at least ten dollars.
The quality of taffeta silk makes them among
the seasons best bargains at $40.
PaIaIs RoyaI-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-08-01
At $3.50, $40 and SIS
$3.50 to $500
Stout Dresses,
$3.50

$50
Pencil stripe ging-
ham, tissues, white and
tan figured seco silk,
white wolfe with dainty
stenciled border pat
terms of green, yellow
and lavender, silk rib
bon girdles.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

DIR. T. A. Long, Veterinary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

Whereas, s. u. Strock and Clara 4.
Strock, his wife, by their certain Deed
of Trust dated the 10th day Of De-
ccmbcr, 1914, and recorded in the
office of the Recorder Of Deeds of
Holt County, Missouri, in Book l57 at
Page $40, conveyed to the undersign-
cd trustee the following described real
estate situated in Holt County, Mis-
souri,, to-wit: The East Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section Twelve
t12), Township Sixty t60), Of Range
Thrty-njne 500. In Trust, however,
to secure the payment Of the promis-
sorry note therein described and the
interest on said note; and whereas,
the interest on said note is past due,
unpaid, and in default and the legal
holder has requested me to sell said
real estate.
Now therefore, In pursuance OF the
power in me vested, will on Monday,
the 18th day Of June, 1917, between
the hours Of nine o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day, and five o'clock in
the afternoon, at the Court House
Door in the City of Oregon, Holt
County, Missouri, sell said real estate
at public vcndue TO the highest bidder
for cash in hand to pay said notes
and the interest due thereon, and the
costs and expenses Of executing this
trust. Il. Il. RICHARDS,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
New Point and Vicinity.
delayed Letter. May Is. 1917.

delayed Letter. May Is. 1919
Miss Mayc Skunk spent sunday
ut Lyle Renders.
Clinton Meyer spent last Thurs
day with his aunt, Mrs. Fred Davis.
Robert and Dewey Lent spent
Sunday with Frank and Clarence
MIR. and Mrs. Robcr, Kncalc and
family visited ut viii Springcr's,
Sunday.
Miss Ina Bo,kin Is spending the
week In Oregon. assisting in the high
school exercises.
Rev. 7. u. Roberts attended the
Sunday school convention at Richvllc.
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Edwards
and family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis IIodgin, Sunday.
| Miss Crissic Hartley, Of Savan-
nah, Is spending few days with
friends here. this week.
| "A number from this viciaty nv
tended the Sunday school convention
at South Bethel, Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs, Earnest kurtz Wis
tied Mrs. kurtz's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Bender, Sunday.
Glenn Carmichael, who Is en-
ploycd n, the Farmers Cash Store, Is
ut his home in Mound City. this week.
| MIR. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. T.. r.. Carson visited Mr.,
and Mrs. Ralph Meyer and family
Sunday,
j MIR. and Mrs. Barney Hodgin, OF
81. Joseph, motored up Sunday morn.
ing, and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Glenn.
u MIR. and Mrs. Tom Cain expect Il
leave Wednesday morning for Ro
chester, Mimi, to consult the Mayo
Brothers in regard to Mrs. Gains
health.
The tackle party and pie supper
last Friday night, was success. Mrs
Fred Drcher took the prize for being
! the tackiest person there. About $.
. was taken in.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Grouse ant
family and Mrs. Ida Grouse ant
/. daughter, Mabel, Of Mound City, Wis
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Grouse.
&C. W. Lentz and family, Chas
! Fields and family and MIR. and Mrs
Blakely visited Sunday with Harvs
Chamberlain and family, at Savan
nah. Sunday being Mr.. Blakely's ant
, MIR. Chamberlain's birthday, they Gel
ebrated together.
} Sunday. May 20, the Christian
, church will observe Mothers Day
Rev. Murphy will deliver the address
, Any mothers wishing to come, WHIT
have not way to get there, viii
) please notify some member of thu
church board and conveyances will b.
; sent for them.
|, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer an,
> daughter, Lucy, accompanied BY Dr.
4 Williams, of Maitland, motored to ST
Joseph, last Thursday, where Mis-
: Lucy had a splinter removed from
!, her hand, DIR. Wallace performing tn
}, operation. The splinter bad been Il
0 her hand for more than q year. MI
. Meyer and DR.. Williams returne'
9 Thursday evening, and Mrs. Meye
and Lucy, Friday evening. She ha
. pretty sore hand, but II "a gettinl
. along nicely. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25


Sentinel of Oregon. was over at Big
Lake. the latter part of last week,
and returned home with what is, no
doubt. the best string of crappie TAX
en- from Big Lake in the past ten
years. They averaged one pound and
better and there were about sixty of
the beauties, and Tom was sure wear
ing the smile that wouldn't come off.
Tom is one fisherman out Of a hun.
dred who throws back all fish that do
not measure ten inches long. and
which means that he wants 10 90 fish
ing again later on. Come back again,
Tom. We sure like to see that "smile."
John Locke was taken TO the Sis
tcrs' hospital. in st. Joseph. one eve.
ming, last week, suffering from an alb
cess on the kidneys, and il has not
been decided whether an operation
will be necessary or not. Late last
fall. Mr.. Locke was pretty badly
bruised by one of his mules in one Of
the stalls of his barn. and while he
was pretty sore for few days.
thought nothing about il. About two
weeks ago he began feeling pretty
bad. and DR.. Hogan has been treat.
ing him until las, week, when il was
decided to take him to the hospital
for treatment. and IL necessary an
operation. Mr.. Locke has many
friends in this vicinity and the Bethel
ncighborhood. who hone for his
speedy recovery.
Hay King John Coughlin Is using
the Guy Jones oil-pull tractor to haul
hay out Of his hay fields to the Mike
1 Al
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
The Biggest Vaca-
ton Bargain On
the Map.

SuOtb A>Sss
the Map.
Here is great news for you
who are planning your summer
vacation. Glacier National Park,
Yellowstone National Park (new
Cody Road) and Rocky Noun
tain National-Estcs Park, may
be visited on one ticket, thanks
to the generous S-in-l National
Park Tour which the Burlington
Route now offers.
This tour presents travel
bargain that never before has
been equaled. The Burlington
is THE National Park line
through trains direct to each
park.
You who wish them, will find
citv comforts in the National
Parks, or Is you'd rather you
can rough It. Great fishing, and
golfing, too! See Denver Colo
RADIO Springs, the Pixies Peak
region, and Rocky Mountain
National Estes Park where Long
Peak stands silent sentinel See
Yellowstone National Park
motor over the new Cody Road
Buffalo Bills old wonder trail
Sec Glacier National Park where
tho Rockies reach their greatest
glory. See the Indians - meet
them - know them.
I'll be glad to tell you more
about this wonderful trip. have
free descriptive literature snd
will gladly make ALL arrange
ments. No charge for this ser
vice-it IL Just one Of the wsyi
the Burlington serves the public
J. D. BAKER
Division Passsagsr Agent.
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

" tflt WYNN. |
-Mesdames Dan Iarkins and V. A.
Solleder were shopping in st. Joseph,
last Saturday.
Tommy Duncan and Pard Wilson
attended the ball game at Corning.
last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. +. II. Gresham wis.
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Bridg-
mon. last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. v. A. Sollcdcr were
visiting with relatives in Thurman.
Iowa. last Sunday.
Mrs. W. $. Thomson was down
from Craig, several days, last week,
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Adams were
over Sunday visitors with friends
near Hamlin. Kansas.
Mrs. Lot Brown was an over
Sunday visitor with relatives in Ne.
braska City. Nebraska.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Juda. Of 81.
Joseph. were weekend visitors ut the |
Kahn home. west Of town.
j. u. Farber was here last sun.
day. from ST. Joseph. looking over
his farm southeast Of town.
Tot Schoonoycr left last Satur.
day noon for Osborne. Kansas, where
he has secured employment.
brakeman Dan Larkins took n
vacation. last Sunday. and spent the
day visiting with his family.
Mrs. Scott Disbrow and children
are here. this week, from st. Joseph,
visiting with Mrs. Nathan Adams.
w. NJ. Whalcy was down from
Maitland. last Sunday, renewing old
acquaintance and visiting with fcla-
tivcs.
Misses Jean and 10 Wilson anil
Gertrude Walker are in Kansas City.
this week, visiting with relatives and
friends.
Hay King John Coughlin was In
Kansas City, several days, the first
Of the week, looking after his hay
business,
There was an attendance OF 80
scholars nj the Christian Sunday
school. last Sunday, and the collection
was si.5i.
Mrs. +. T.. Hogan and daughter.
Miss Eva. were visiting with Darrell
Schoonovcr, in Kansas City, last Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Frank Dicks Is here. this
week. from Anthem. Iowa, visiting
Wv. '".N'. "' .ts
uae'r" "'c'''"s "' wv N"'''''"'
ehu'rni c.,.,,i. ,.. +, DALI Va,
'n npuR",,m "u vi ng' 49, go.
IaSt Shtuiu"E, anu pu,.naScn iou,
rn's ~ MY. ~ vs. '",nns' ~" '"" ~,
the job.
psu., 10 ,i ~
h"WI. n.o"n a''n''u ',aao. 'o,k
W Soolns , N . ~ ~ INA, ,a'
EE orS . m""s WV ''P w WV ''''"
'''" I"' A. n Al c,irIno,
,.-' "nn Shs s inn '"'%i, !"
uto.' up 10 'he, . u., '"Ml' "
.n.,l '.,u 'a,, ,as. r' " a
W" w., M NV .u", mn,a, Cui,oo ,hoi,
OF 'hr mrs'tIh No.,,,a sV'.s' ,,S,'
s.m ''"'N ''"s "'''"s WV N'"""
"''Si m, p,,,,, ,,i...l .,,.,,
nu,'s.Jn ," ,no "pa,'
nuNe i"Iee " uooI' wv NV" III
ns on Wy I,s.,, I'VE. wesi Wv
Nv" n"e. "Dms' ss m''", T ,.'
tne river ms pcen en-, eu.''nk y m.E'
at VI M.'w VI" H.. Nv pas" :" III
prenS, winch ior S"e P'cSe"' h"' qu'
eu'''nk' .,. A., m =.
ueS"a. vvs"'ns' "! 81, u
ocloSn, = mseink y. w '"'" ,,i,
VI S1h VII ~ .n t. sss. ~ NM
=. he,u I'm. W '"e ' a,.o''u',, .. .n' n,se
,1m ssho .S S U.n. ~ reiuI n, =
wv ol Wy o.a.e cn,vrrs' Mm p
nere 70 Iuurcss the pe1ple ., VIE WIS
Evor,y %% ," co,,s S"'u'" oe '"'' ''''''
rNerSpo"' eoine' p.,, J A.,
c-Ma ITS. L. -, -. nraasmoh nn' MT
ivy ov"'s VIZ suWss.s ~ ~. "'hu n
w tuS Wv. utkl
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
ARMOUR

The Pcrcheron Stallion, ARMOUR,
Is recorded by the Percheron Society
Of America, and his recorded number
is s5l79.
Color and Description: Grey, blaze
face.
Pedigree: Foalcd April 81. 1909;
bred by John Sommcr. Oregon, Mis-
sosri; owned by Herman A. Sommcr
Oregon. Missouri. l. strong 1914
hands high, weight 1850 pounds. Has
good bone, fine style and action.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

Terms and Conditions: The above
Horses and Jack will make the season
Of 1917 on my farm, b.s miles east Of
Oregon. on the State road, and pa
miles west of the Iron Bridge. and
close to the Mayilowcr school house;
Si2,h0 will be charged to insure living
colt from ARMOUR and CARMACK,
and $500 from GAuDELlER and
IA COLLECTOR. JR. When mare Is
parted with or removed from original
locality. money for service becomes
due at once. a lien on the mare and
foal will be held for insurance money,
Care taken TO prevent acciucnts, but
will not be responsible should any &C.
cur.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
Johnny Johnson will be allowed to
serve limited number Of mares at
my barn, three miles southeast Of
Oregon, on the old Judge Mcintyre
farm, nthe st. Joseph road. He Is
jet black, with white points; 15%
hands high, six years old and weighs
about 1000 pounds. Is heavy bodied,
good breast and wide in rump, splen-
did head and ears, good style and ac-
ton, heavy boned, has large feet,
stands up well, and has proven him
self to be q superior breeder.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS:-For
service Of Jack, $3.50 to insure living
colt. When mare is parted with or re-
moved from original locality, money
for service becomes due at once. A
lien on mare and foal will be held for
insurance. Care will be taken to pre-
vent accidents, but will not be respon-
sible should any occur.
A. 0. MCINTYRE
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

enced coal miners in the state, and
the operators have difficulty in work.
ing their properties to capacity.
"There is another factor in the sit
uation which must be taken into con
sideration. The prospects are that
Montana will produce this year 49,
600, 900 bushels of wheat. It may go
to 5O,OOO,OOO bushels. This will re-
quire thousands of cars to transport
just when the demand will start for
coal. The farmers al help the rail-
roads to move the grain in the fall
by getting in their supply of coal for
winter, their lumber and other COM
modities during the summer months.
At the present time there is a consid-
cradle improvement in the car short
age situation in Montana, and cars
can now be had for shipment of coal
which cannot be secured later.
"The agricultural sections of Mon
tana should heed the warning Of the
situation which they will have to con-
front next fall by the action of a
transcontinental road operating in
this state. That railroad recently con
tracted with a coal mining company
located on a competitive line in this
state for 100000 tons of coal for i'm
mediate use and a reserve supply. This
is an indication that the carrier
realizes the condition which will be
in evidence next fall"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

Gilman and Augusta are pushing
intensive farming.
Libby-Deal on for sale and opera
tion Of Snowshoe mine-will employ
100 to 1875 men.
Oakno-First issue of Custer Jour-
nal representing Cusker country is
out.
Libby Lumber company raises wages
Of men employed 10 per cent. Mini
mum wage 10 $500 per day.
Roy-New bank started here, CAPT.
tai of $4,000.
Havre-New National bank to be To-
Gated here, capital $4,000.
Bozeman-s93,000 bonds issued for
new central school building.
Poison - New three-story Office
building being built here.
Great Falls-Five loads of wheat
brings $1,000.
Thirty-three thousand coyotes kill
ed in Montana last year. Bounties
on all predatory animals totalled
$4,000.
Sawmut-$12O,00O price paid for
$500 acres cal here.
Dillon growing fast; many new
residences being built.
Helena-Coal mines of state will
operate at full capacity to avert fam
inc. To increase output a spur is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

being built to shaft of the Montana
Coal and Iron company's mines. The
mines in other parts of the state will
run during the whole summer.
Southeastern Montana has tremen-
dous amount of land under cultiation.
On account of lack of grazing lands
In eastern part of state, immense
number of sheep will be shipped to
national reserves in western part of
Montana.
Sidney-320 acre dry land tract sold
for $4,000.
Hare-Havre Natural Gas company
let contract to sink new we'll.
Billings-The Livestock Security
company of St. Paul opens branch
Office.
Hinsdale-Work started or new
building for First National bank and
addition to Hotel Northern.
Three Forks has $4,000 school.
Butte-Continental Oil company to
erect seven brick buildings at cost
of $4,000.
Plentywood people are planning for
better roads leading into town.
Roundup-New bridge to span Mus
selshell river this year.
Melstone-$8,75O contract awarded
on Milk river irrigation project.
Winnifred-First State Bank to
open here.
Big ~Sandy-Great Falls Oil & Gas
company expects to drill for oil in this
vicinity.
Butte-As inducement for purchase
Of Liberty Loan bonds employees of
B. & M. reduction work of Anaconda
Copper Mining company, in common
with employees of the company at
other points, have been offered a plan
whereby the bonds purchased will be
paid for by the company subject to a
deduction in the wages of the men of
one-fifth of value of the bonds each
month.
Plentywood-Sheridan county men
head gigantic farm enterprise, 5000
acre tract on Fort Peck Reservation
is plowed and seeded at rate Of 100
acres daily.
Roundup-s75,32 e.e0 contract let
for paving.
Helena-Plans for paving Edwards
street being discussed.
Wallace-Wanlace company incor-
porates with capital stock of $4,000.
Montana wool for 1917 clip con-
tracted for at So cents.
Butte-Columbia gardens green
house to build addition.
Billings to have new daily news
paper.
Great Falls-$125,O 900 bonds to be
voted on for new school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
BARR

Miss Gesaman spent the weekend
at the Duncan home.
Mr.. George Hickok has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Hickok made a business trip
to Saco after a freight order Satur-
day.
Some of the schools are planning on
attending the school fair ii Hinsdale
next week.
MI. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick drove UP
to the l%atter's claim Sunday night
for a short stay.
Rev. Hendrixon preached at the
Hatton and Arndt schools Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Lila Burroughs is spending
some time at the Kroeger home in
Saco at the present writing.
Messrs. julius Waber and VIM.
Mann were in our vicinity overlooking
conditions on the roads this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hockey and
son Clinton took a motor ride with
Hilmer Lund in his new car Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. Ruddy Ebersole spent
part of this week in Hinsdale at
tending tp business matters. The
Ebersole children stayed with Mrs. l..
Lindblom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keifer and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan
motored to Hinsdale last Wednesday
to see the Accola n~ewlyweds off and
incidentally took in the movies.
Messrs. Merle Mcclellan and George
Accola and Misses Ola Hudspeth and
Anna Ruth Abersole and Michael Eb-
ersole formed a motor party that
took in Hinsdale, Beaverton and
Glasgow last Monday.
The Misses Vivian and ellie Dod-
son came down from neal the line this
week to attend to business matters.
The many friends of the Misses Dol
son will be glad to hear of them hav-
ing a new piano player which they
had installed lately in their home.
Little Johnny Valentine had the
misfortune to break an arm while
practicing pole vaulting last week at
school. Messrs. Valentine and Morn
took him dow nto Hinsdale where
the fractured member was given
medical attention.
Last Wednesday at 500 o'clock p.
M, a very pretty wedding took place
at the Hudspeth home when their
daughter Miss Ola, became the bride
of Mr.. George C. Accola. After the
wedding ceremony an elaborate sup
per was served and the newlyweds
left for Buttee, Yellowstone National
Park and other places of interest in
the west. Miss Hudspeth was a for
mer Minnesota girl, while Mr.. Accola
is a native of Wisconsin.
Mrs. A. B. Duncan entertained
about 60 friends friends at a shower
for her sister, Miss Hudspeth, last
Tuesday afternoon. A nice variety
of articles were received by Miss Ola,
During the afternoon ice cream
cake and lemonade were served by
Fernie Hudspeth, Nora johnson, Eli
nor Johnson, Anna Hatton and Anna
Ruth Ebersole. Several musical Sc
~lections were rendered during the
afternoon that were enjoyed by those
present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

may not be possible to secure it next
fall.
"There is every reason to believe
that during the early fall and winter
there will be a serious car shortage.
more acute than it was last winter,
when there was much suffering in the
agricultural districts due to the lack
of. COAL" says the commission. "Not
only has the production of coal not
kept pace with the increase in popula-
ton in Montana, but owing to condi-
tions east, Montana mines ar export
ing coal. The mines of this state ship
to North and South Dakota and Min
nesota. There is a shortage of expert
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01
LAY IN COAL now IS
COMMISSIONERS ADVICE
Farmers and City Residents
Should Buy Supply Early.
Car Shortage Severe

The Montana railroad commission
has issued a bulletin pointing out the
imperative necessity Of farmers and
city folk laying in their next winters
coal supply this spring and summer. 1t
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-01

Cynics should avoid human society
and go out where the dogs are bark
ing at the moon.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-07-20

let me answer with an illustration. l
once saw picture Of the disciples on
the way to Emmaus. The Master has
just left them and the two men are
looking at each other in glad astOnish-
ment. One of them is holding both
hands over his heart as he says with
rapture, "Did not our hearts burn
within us, while he talked with us by
the way, and while he opened to us
the ScripturesY' He can almost feel
his heart burn still as he recalls the
memory of that blessed walk.
If you ask how long one shall read
his Bible for devotional purposes, /
answer, "Read until your heart burns
and your soul thrills with the con-
seriousness Of Gods approval"
The Morning Watch.
George Muller's testimony regarding
the morning watch is very valuable !:
"The first thing child of God he's to
do morning by morning is to obtain
food for his soul. And what is food
for the soul? Not prayer, but the
Word Of God; not the simple reading
Of the Word, SO that 1t passes through
our minds as water runs through q
pipe, but considering what we read,
bordering over 1t, and applying 1t to
our hearts. When we pray, we speak
to God. When we read the Bible, God
speaks to u.s."