davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03

"Son" Adkins, aged 4, colored,
died Wednesday night as result
of being burned Wednesday a. m.
Mrs. Saran Ellen Little died
here Sunday morning at 10
o'clock of bronchial pneumonia.
Interment was held at Northam
Monday, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Benton. Mrs. Little would have
been II April Is; her husband
died IL years ago. Surviving are
eight children: Mr.. Bryant Little,
Mrs. Loula Phifer, Miss Sallie
Little, Mrs. Benson Thomas, Miss
Nettie Little, Mr. Hector Little,
Mr.. Jim Little and Mrs. Alice
Temple. An obituary later.
Mrs. Catherine Dowd Cox died
at her home at Eagle Springs,
Moore county, Tuesday, aged 80.
The interment was at Ben Salem
Wednesday. Surviving this good
woman are Mrs. A. P. Fry, Mrs.
J. A. Monroe, w. J. and Charlie
Cox.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03

Analiza Martin, colorrd, aged
"a, died the 31st in Rham town
ship.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
DEATHS

Alex Mcdonald. aged 43, col
ored, died of heart trouble in
Rham township March 30th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03

Mr.. Burnice Hudson, aged AZ,
died at Hannah-P Pickett mill April
lst. Interment at Northam the
End.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Coupled With Upses Marks Play Metropolitan Golf Title Tourney
ANDERSON BEATEN
IN JERSEY TENNIS
Metropolitan Junior Cham
pion Beaten by Ball.

Frank T. Anderson, Junior Metropoli-
tan tennis champion, was defeated yes
terday in the fifth round Of the New
Jersey State tennis championship tourna-
ment on the Montclair Athletic Club
courts by Peter Ball. Yale player. IN
straight sets at Ga, ca. Although
Ball has been playing excellent tennis.
the gallery did not expect that he would
be able to down the brilliant youngster
and his victory came as great surprise.
Ball outplayed the youngster at every
department of the game, but 1t was hia
steadiness more than anything else that
helped him win. AS result of his
victory Ball Is bracketed with Cedric
Major in the semi-hnal round.
Major advanced from the nth round
by defeating w. McBurney in straight
sets at e.. e.. In the upper half
of the draw P. L. Kynaston and Harold
Throckmorton reached the semi-final
round. Kynaston defeated r p. Bennett
at 60. ca, while Throckmorton
downed e. oelsner at 60. Ga. The
summaries:
New Jersey State Championship Mems
si9SlessEith goundnPsrcy a. kynsss master
A. Throckmorton defeated f. Oelsner. Go,
SO; Cedric Major defeated W. McBurney.
ca, CO: Peter Ball defeated Frank 7.
Anderson. O.. Ga.
Doubles - First round-Fred Anderson
and Frank Anderson defeated G. Mclean
Second Round-Ball and Larmon de-
feat ed Haines and Clark, rs, 0-8, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Golf Faporites Defeated
in Day of Surprises
Metropolitan Golf
. Tournament Results

s. enssmpiOn'ship, Fiifht7cw,, P: s s',y
s beat H. an 3. Fem, Ridse%ood on ana i: e.
J. Sullivan. Garden city. beat Pierre 4.
Proal. Deal. l up t22 holesl; Gardiner W.
SSsssSd s sss }oan htR'sn k'T
%onS coa sDa b i L wasss mr. Rsn
witch. and q: John NJ. Ward, Garden City,
beat Frank II. Hoyt. Engineers, / up;
George p; ca,hsrt. Greenwich, beat Robert
ADDISON RiSsr Saa, p hntSn
eaSSy ana e NiSSn TSn
a as s ..s u Il ah a Hes s2aa d ssseA
and I; Oswald Kirkby, Enslewood. beat A.
and s; H. B. stoddard, Brookiawn. beat c.
rish. Jr,. National, beat william Reekie.
siwanoy. beat John N. stearns, Jr, Nassau.
I up: George A. Dixon. Jr.; Nassau. beat
Henry scsrG PoRpnE Greenwich and I'd.
G: J. sullivan. 8 And 2: a. L. Walker beat
5sat john X K Vera u and g e. S'T bsnt
oswald KirkSy beat j. T. I u HUBBARD. !
i and nd s. h'fd1 SAWYER sss BEAT asofss 4
Dixon, Jr., and g.
Second sixteen-R. H. Gwaltney beat II.
: u
Proal. and l; J. d. Chapman won from
John q. Anderson by default: F. II. Hoyt
beat Robert Abbott. = and 3; s. R, Hollan-
deS beat W. F. Ladd. up: w. 3. Rhett
belt A. +. Poinsetts, 1 UP; William Reekie
beat G. Smith, Jr.. up; J. N. Stearns, Jr.,
won from H. ]. Topping by default.
erahsm beat Z. N. Nash. ! and q: s. D.
Bowers beat ]. T. Adams. and S; z. L.
Bloodgood beat c. z. Van Week. Jr.. 3
and Frank Barton beat Jonathan
Grout. and 2; c. Timpson won from Ar
temus Holmes by default: c. Van Clief
beat ]. A. Allen. and 4: Ellis Adams
beat A. 2. Ranney. and Z; A. J. Mendes
beat @. L. Forman. and 5.
Second rounds. j. Graham beat s. d.
Bowers. and .: Z. l. BloodSood beat
Frank Barton. and 1: C. Van Clief beat
G. Timpson, and 2: Ellis Adams beat
a J. Mendes. and 1.
Fourth Sixteen, First Round-R. VIII
mot beat T. L. Ellis. and 3: s. H. wi
son beat George Gerrish. and 3: John
Field beat A. II. Cauneid. I and !: San
ford stoddard beat A. z. Ruspoii. S and
.; r. Re- Holland defaulted TO J. r. Rey-
burn Sam Senior beat A. H. PoEson 7
and 8: c. H Brown beat Arthur wrenn,
! up; c. @. Waldo defaulted TO James Ber-
Second Rounds H. Ivi.on beat r.
Wtlmot. I up: Sanford Stoddard beat John
Field. and q Sam, Senior beat j. r.
Eeyhurn. and ?: James Bertram beat
Z. n. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
LATONIA ENTRIES.

up; six furlongs; .Joc Starr, 100; .Arclie
Alexander, 100: LADY Rachel lo,; Truant
Hmp lGS c S1rGsRd Gmp hos S Mexss'
III; Bullion, III; Bringh1rst III, Also ell.
igible Lady Luxury, 10, ED. Garrison,
IL; Lady ivan, IL; Dimitri. III; arch
Plctter.. IL: Jackstrsw. III.
ems; four and half furlougs: 'Wsllace H.;
io3 'Seaplant loS Code Of Honor, ios Paul
Weidel los; Melvin, ZOE Jack Pryor. 40:
Will johnson. 10; Jouett, ll?; Horace Leroh,
n2 Ace Of Trq%p: n'; overDold iis ante,
four and a half furlongs: seeptre and STAFF,
Arrow Point. 10; Pop Eyes. iis; Tarsman.
lis. Miss Jemlma rs.
Fourth Race-Dayton Purse; tour.year-olds
.nd upward; ak tariongs' su5ahdaE. 1917;
lo1 Hanovia io7; Grundy dmp). no. Hen
drie 10: Aurum Qmp). 10; Leocharcs, 10.
Fifth Race--Belevue Purse three-year.
G 1ds and nd NoD MILE sa ,Sy
!e; Sun God. los; Harry BurEoyne. l0e;
Sixth Race-claiming fol-.year.clds and
upward one mile and sixteenth 'Redland,
l3; Lottery, no: Thistle Green. 10; SANDY
La no: S,psey Queen, no; Crystal Day,
Foster. lis; Sea Crchin, ll5 Bajazet. il5
Senator James us Also eligible; 'sun Gold.
10; Stevenson. us; Manokin, us; Black
Broom. lis. Jack X. ils Pas:ime, lis
Seventh Rsee-Claimins; three yesr-olds snd
Upward one mile no,, and and an eighth .s!T,ks.
dmp), ioe Nashville. Ill ]. c. Stone. Ill
Ioli,e lI2 Rookery, li3 .Brynlimsh, lii ;
Sandman. II, ia Chick Barley. ll5
.Anrran,;e. .uo,r.po. ols;uad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
ROD AND GUN NEWS

back again before your little world dis.
make IL a condition Of the prize that the
name of the hiding place should not be
published, lest the careless, fad following
crowd should mock thither and spoil II. Let
the precious news be communicated only
by word of mouth, or by letter as a con.
ndenee and gift OF friendship so that none
the next door remnant of Eden"
And SO / have been particularly inter.
ested in the tilt between "Tamaraek' and
to tantalize the readers with his tales Of
large suburban trout. Now I don't know
aead s aice and studied aaHaE Sarsg
Typographical sheet, I'll bet can pick his
private brook" in two guesses. No. Iva
never fshed IT mysef-yet. I've hshod al
the streams on the two sides. though; and
some time when he motors out to gather in
the spotted whales he may md me poact
because use a six foot highest weight
leader and FISH with the reel above the
ROD. Maybe we will run into "ramarack"
there. too. for, somehow. I've got hunch
that he knows that part Of the countr"
as well as any one. AT any rate ! enjoy
his writings. p. n.
Founders at New York's Back Dcor.
fun. Founders are not as game as the
| tarpon Of Boco Grande or as willy tho
trout OF Bay Furnace brook in Michigan
/ have been out for founders severa
times and have msnassd to catch gool
messes each time. l was out last week
taking my pal along (meaning nv wife,
and we had good day with the little fa.
fish. Ny pal started the ball rolling viva
two at a clip. We finished up the d1y
with ffty-seven FISH. All postage stamps
were taken of the hooks and returned 20
their native solitudes to grow for ancther
| day.
! Now IL one wants to get some OF th.s,
| little fiat FISH go TO the back door OF our
| great city. Be sure and take along coed
| basket Of food, as the outdoors creates an
appetite.
The place to go is Roslyn. Go 70 Capt.
George at the Little Green House, as II IL
l'called There you will find the most oblig-
ing bayman you can meet. He always
greets you with smile and a word OF
cheer. A short row and you are among
the best little gloom chasers from the mo.
| ment you drop your line overheard Ill
| your day Is ended and II is time TO r.
| home Now for those who do not know
| how to reach Roslyn.
Take Flushing car a. Fifty ninth stree.
take Hicksvile car. Any one will tell YOU
where Hicksville car comes in. Cars run
| every hour on the half hour. After get
| ting on Hicksville car ride 20 Roslyn clock
| tower. Get off and walk down the hill to
| the left and you will be at the boathousa
| In two or three minutes.
On Sunday Capt George tows all boat,
| out as far as they want to go and comes
after you so you can catch $50 car for
home. and II you do not get a good mess
| OF founders II is because the bay has rus
| dry. GEORGE g. UHL
| 11a East Nineteenth street, June 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Epy =; e af$ sss
81 joe. Il! Iesntry sis s., ssiS second
iIs b cbcily, PAID Kallt:, larry Larry B., &:
msn and Innghorne also ran.
Second Race-rwo-yssr-olds: maiden fllies
,'gF and half tSrO.g M, M%rts ss IucsS.t
Aissee. lis Ciorys), sS2o and $40. second
Bright Gold. Us (wsrrington). $3.50. third
M%s & sad G SsS.. tsss
Bon Jour. los cThurDsrS, $50 $50 and $50
SHd L Lsfs ra H P.S a. : '1 9Ss Tine
ta1 Carrie Moore, Gslt curci, Plzzsro
eaisTO.a, Dixie csrrcl. Sam Reh and Wal
'' Fourth S Rsos-Mnldsls Purse; tire.
y.ar-clds ana upward; one mile: Old Rose
sSa, ,. rs Murray tsSo ;s+c and $40. Won
second; DODGE, rs (Thurberl, $50, third
nmss Us aS a. pss eEs Lively seWeil
Fifta Race"Rossdsie HANDICAP: thrs..yssr
dds and upward one mile: BlscEis Dsw
rs Gently. $50: 'sso. ESQ. won
srissS Voi s.s.o 40 100 TSH aeesy, ;IS
third, Time, i;sS, Uncle WHITE Drastic ste
Broom, Peddler, Diversion ana Bsrne,
sixth Race-Three-year-o claiming
:;s y i Ss Wis., sss S'.'1! 80
,snl. M,2o, s: 50, second; Leap Frog oo iS.
fMSr,syn: '2so. third. Time, i:is Is. '
Msyo Shs GAVIN H. an, Tid Al, Say when, Grace
seventh raes-rhree,yesr-oI ana I'M
claiming purse. 81 200 one mile ana
ss,s $40. a1s; s is t5nn, ,ss s. g
!seS' SO. second; chillum. iis tTroiss'
PAU ma ciLr ims. t''s as.
powell. Alp.na, sam McMeskin KiIk.nmneS
sAhoyrmo ana Hegretso also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
OUIMET AND BRADY LOSE.
Defeated by California Profess
SIGNALS in Golf Match.

WEST NEWTON, Mass. June 5.--A. u
Espinoza and John Black, California
professionals, defeated Francis Oumet
and Mike Brady and 8 to-day in an
exhibition golf match at the Brae Burn
Country Club,
Many other golfers who are 10 com
pete in the open golf championship. which
begins on Monday at Brae Burn, prac-
tised to-day. W. Dougles Edgar of
Druids Hills. the French open champion.
had the best practice round, a 20. He
shot from most OF the back tees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
LOCAL WOMEN'S GOLF
TEAM BEATS BOSTON
New Workers Score Is to 2 Vic
tory in Second Days Play
for Griscom Cup.

Local players in the Griscom Cup
matches in progress at Apawamis sue
ceeded in outdoing the Philadelphia en-
trants in humbling the Boston players
yesterday. New York scored 13 to 2
victory over the Hubltes. whereas the
Quakers counted IL to on Wednesday.
The Bostonians were but poor matches
for Mrs. C. F. Ubelacker's team.
The third angle OF the three cornered
contest will be framed to-day when New
York meets Philadelphia Judging from
the records made by the two against
Boston the struggles should prove very
interesting. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
MISS CASSEL IN FINAL,
Defeats Mrs. c. w. Adams in
Pennsylvania Tennis Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Miss Glare
Cassel OF New York advanced to the
final round OF the womens tourney for
the tennis championship OF Pennsylvania
and Eastern States this afternoon on
the turf courts OF the Merton Cricket
Club by defeating Mrs. C. W. Adams
in straight sets at 6-3, 81.
Miss Cassel played fine tennis through.
out and her work both at the net and
back court outclassed that of her rival.
Miss Cassel viii meet the winner Of the
match between Miss Anne Townsend and
Miss Mary D. Thayer. In the other
singles contest this afternoon Miss Anne
Townsend eliminated Miss Sidney Frank
lin after very close and interesting
match az 6-1. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

fifteenth by holing a four foot side hill
putt. after which Walker missed a SINH
lar effort. The sixteenth was halved.
but Walker topped his tee shot on the
seventeenth then played an iron over
into the high grass. His third was on.
but his approach putt was bad and he
missed s. Kerr dropped a I to square
the match.
Coming up to the eighteenth Walker
sliced into. some tall grass and played
his second across into more grass to the
left Of the green. Kerr was straight UP
the lane. but ten or twelve yards short
on his second. Walker made a beauti-
full chip to within six feet OF the cup
for his third. Kerrs effort was short
and he missed his try for l. Walker
sank his to win the hole and the match
John NJ Ward and Frank H. Hoyt
two OF the veterans OF the conciave
concluded stiff tussle in the morning
with a up victory for Ward George
B. Carhart won by a similar margin
over Robert Abbott. In the afternoon
ing his best pace. and fell a victim Of
a and defeat.
Marston in Close Match.
After rather close struggling in the
early part OF the morning round Max
Marston succeeded in eliminating II. 3.
Fem. and l. Then in the afternoon
he met w. Parker Seeley OF the home
club, who led his club IN the qualifying
round, and who had eliminated r. H
Gwaltney in the FIRST round Of mat I'll
play. Marston had things pretty much
his own way In the afternoon. He was 5
up In the first eight holes Seeley won tn,
ninth, but handicap OF four holes going
home proved too much for him.
The results of yesterdays play leave
Max Marston and Gardiner White TO
clash In the first round OF play to-day.
A L. Walker will hook up with G. B.
Carhart in the other match OF the upper
half Of the bracket. In the lower half
Oswald Kirby will mot c. V. Benton
and W. B. stoddard takes on D. E. Saw
yer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
WOMEN IN GOLF TOURNEY.

GREENWICH, Conn. June Sat the
Greenwich Country Club to-day the
women's golf tournament opened with
the following scores;
Mrs $. Robinson. 100. so: Mrs W.
z. Marble, 1910, S. Mrs Y c. Con.
verse. st-iS. 81: Mrs H. T. Tiedman. 6s-
IL 10; Mrs. J. Farson. 77-is. 50; Mrs II.
Thompson, ss-s, 81; Mrs II. B. slayeaek.
s0-ls, So; Miss Thompson, ss-is, II;
Mrs Gilbert Browning. I'LL. so; Mrs. ]
c. ouirk, SIS, s.; Mrs, z. H. Peters.
ST. 81, Mrs ]. D Chapman. Ito. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
KUMAGAE VS.. MURRAY.

CLEVELAND, June 5.--Lindley Murray
national tennis champion. to-day &C
-epted the invitation TO play Ichiya Ku-
magae here July rs. the closing date OF
the tri-Sta:e doubles tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
Walker Defeats Kerr.

Lucien Walker got through without
very much trouble In the morning round
against J. D. Chapman. But he had
quite a'handful in disposing OF Hamil-
ton Kerr in the afternoon. Walker went
out against Kerr In 40 against a az, but
was Just even in match play.
best OF It at all times from the tee and
in several cases he beat Kerr to the
green. Almost without exception he
was inside Kerr. But the Greenwich
'star was welding his putter with a
deadly accuracy. Only once did he fail
| to get down, when he was within a
radius OF from seven 10 ten feet of the
| cup. Peculiarly enough his failure held
I him to half when he had the advan-
! tage.
Turning for home even they halved the
tenth in 3s, Kerr holing a ten foot putt
for his. Walker got the long eleventh.
when Kerr drove TO the rough and then
played a second into the high grass. His
/ third was still short and he mad four to
get on. He needed two puts and took
a against Walkers 8.
The twelfth was halved IN Is, but
Walker grabbed the thirteenth with a 5
against Kerr's 6. They split the four
tenth, but Kerr picked up one at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
INDEXED BELMONT ENTRIES.

SECOND RAcE-Handicap for mares, TIRES
year-olds ana upward six rurlongs, straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


sixteenth pole and won going away Latter showed
Upward Won o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

% % on Va s he. iT no : excuse :'"' D't ran the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06


o
4O1 SIXTH
i0i start good Wen driving Post 5H& on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-06

ROD AND GUN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

formed In the basement OF the church,
after the supper, 10 march to the audi
forum. The Seventh Cavalry band
win lead the professional, next VIII
come the officers OF the Mems club
bearing the church flag. then Brig
Gen. Erwin, Col s. p II. Tompkins
and other officers who have seen
service, bearing the United States flag.
then VIII follow the men Of the church
who are either in the army or navy
now. or who have been in service. and
they VIII bear the service nag with
200 stars. Three Of these are gold
stars for men who have died in the
service A beautiful floral tribute
VIII be laid at the altar in memOriam-
Twenty-Five victory girls. chosen from
the young ladies' OF the church, VIII
pin flowers upon all OF the soldiers
who attend. as an expression OF an
probation.
Confederate veterans and the mem
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public Will take part in the process
sional and viii stand on either side Of
the main aisle OF the church while
past Z. Gordon Perry is president OF
the Mems club and viii act as toast
master for the supper
Special service for the morning win
Anthem WIN Lift Up Ny EYES.
=. . q - o o : = So q
Solo Crossing the Bar" - (Burnham)
Miss Dura Elizabeth Gilbert.
Special music for the evening serv-
Ice viii be.
Quartet-'sunset and Evening STAR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Gilbert0
Duet-"Does God Need Me-. (Wlson)
Mrs. W D. Howe and Miss Gilbert
Orchard Park Methodist.
The regular morning and evening
services viii be held at the Orchard
Park Methodist Episcopal church sun
day The subject upon which the
pastor, Rev. Rufus C. Baker. VIII
preach at the morning service is
-Barnabass a Good Man" His even
ing theme VIII be. Jesus. a Maniac
and Herd OF Swine"
Asbury Methodist.
At Asbury Methodist church Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

TIE outstanding feature OF the
! services IN FL Paso churches Sun
day VIII be the exercises IN connec-
ton with the Centenary drive OF the
Methodist church The various
churches Of this denomination ln the
city are rejoicing over their success
IN their drive and viii shape their
services accordingly.
At Trinity r. z. church, south,
services in the evening VIII be OF a
military character, in honor OF the
men who served in the war. Brig.
Gen. James 3. Erwin and Col. S. r H
Tompkins. district commander and
ranking colonel OF Fl Faso military
district. viii pay tribute to the men
Of Trinity church. who served IN, the
war by leading the professional from
the banquet. TO be given in the church
basement to the auditorium
The proposed hospital for the 1Texi-
can population Of 11l Paso viii be the
subject Of the evening service at the
First Methodist church. A number Of
speakers including Miss Emma Bran
deberry Of the Houchen settlement
and Jose Escobar Of the Mexican Y.
Il c. A.. wiz address the cougrega-
zion.
Services IN the various churches
VII be as follows.
Trinity Methodist.
At Trinity n Z. church, south, at
the morning service. Rev. P. r
kaickerbocker's subject wiz be
Christ Among the Common Things
At p. m there viii be a chicken
supper served under the auspices OF
The Mems club and EpWorth leagues.
70 the mon who have been in the
United States service during the war.
either on this side or over seas. This
viii include the men OF the church
who are stiu in the service and re-
siding IN the city Brig Gen. J. B
Erwin and Col s. p. il Tompf-ns
and their aides VIII be special guests
Of honor.
At 8 p m a professional wiz be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-24

land helpless and worthless, and moth
I ing. surely there is no ground fOl
Z any taking pride in himself. He may
have superior qualities Of head and
heart, may have body the most per
feet and beautiful that has come from
I the hand Of the Creator. may have q
most powerful intellect. and. infinitely
superior 10 all this. his soul may be
adorned with Gods richest eraces, but
there IS not one particle OF an this
Ibis own creation, for every title of
/ It he is indebted to another. Every
l best gift and every perfect act as
I St. James SAYS I.11) els from above
coming down from the Father Of
Lights"
re may stand on the pinnacle Of
fame. with his name upon every
tongue. may possess unlimited power;
his lands and money may be un-
eQualed by any and he may possess
every enjoyment this valley OF tears
| is capable OF yielding, but what cause
OF pride is there in all this2 How
lions can he promise himself the pos
session Of all these2 Not one year,
not one month. not a day Tonight,
like the rich man in the gospel who
said he would pull down his barns
and build up greater and gather his
wealth in them, he who sees the hand
writing his condemnation upon the
wall bis soul may be required Of him.
And II u0on going before the tribunal
OF Gods justice he be found wanting.
what viii the temporary enjoyment Of
worldly greatness have arailed him
VIII not the state OF the poorest and
meauest, the most illiterate and most
'frieudless man IN creation. whose soul
at the moment OF death shall ascend
into the everlasting enjoyment ~
heaven and OF God have been inf
uitelv superior TO his2
Death strips the dying worldly man
OF all his possessions. and Of HIS
earthly love. To take pride in such
things OF look down unon others be-
cause they possess them not Is foolish
in the extreme. and unchristian.
Only Our Acts Ours.
There is nothing We can really call
our own. save our acts In these
principles we differ, but who amongst
us could pride in these were he
placed standing before the bar OF
justice God who has weighed all
Jour intentions and motives and weak
nesses. who knows the least particle
lions 10 the president and congress on
national prohibition
Highland Park Methodist.
At Highland Park Methodist church
services viii be as follows:
Service Of song
Doxology. Invocation. Rev. George
SOuthWel.
Hymn No. IS. 20 Day OF Rest and
Gladness- (Wordsworth)-
apostles Creed in unison
Prayer, J. D. McAurtrey.
Lords Prayer in unison.
Hymn 10. EOS, I Love Thy King
dom Lord"
Psalm 145, Responsive. Gloria Patri
New Testament lesson-John i-r.
d . ri |fa1r aIrrH a
Hymn $40. 20. Could ! Speak the
Matchless Worth"
Sermon. Victory John. i.v.-4.
This is the victory that overcometh
the world, even your faith"
PRAYER.
Hymn No. 20.
Benediction.
Church OF Christ.
At the Church OF Christ Aylmer
Jennings, OF Victoria. Texas. viii
preach morning and evening. The