davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-01-15

he started back after the two other
men. They were not waiting to be
carried to the wagon; they were up
and running In wide semicircie TO
reach their hope OF retreat unslain. II
that might be. IL was all very brutal
and barbarous. no doubt, but the
colonel's daughter was Western born
and bred. and she clnpped her hands
and laughed In sheer enthusiasm when
she saw Smith make n show of chas-
ing the circllng runners.
He did not return to her until after
he had pulled up the freshly driven
stakes and thrown them away, and by
that time the wagon, with the horses
lashed TO keen gallop, was dIsap-
pearing over the crest of the northern
ridge.
That's one way to get rid of them,
Isn't it," said the emancipated bank
man. jocosely, upon taking his place
In the car to cramp IL for the turn.
''was that something like the notion
you had in mindf"
''Mercy, nor she rejoined. And
then: Are you sure you are not hurt?"
mot worth mentioning" he evaded.
''Those buffers couldn't hurt anybody.
so long as they couldn't get to their
guns"
But you have saved the company at
your own expense. They Will be sure
to have you arrested
1--WE won't cross that bridge until
we come to It," he returned. IF we
were back In the country from which
have lately escaped, 1t would be
proper for Inc to ask your permission
To drive you safely home. Since we
are not, l shall assume the permission
and do 1t anyway"
"Oh, is that necessarily" she asked,
meaning as he took 1t. nothing more
than comradely depreciation at putting
him TO the trouble of 1t.
Not absolutely necessary. perhaps.
but decently prudent. You might drop
me opposite the dam. but you'd have
to pass those fellows somewhere on
the way, and they might try to make
1t unpleasant for YOU"
She made no further comment. and
he sent the car spinning along over
The Lamar register., 1919-01-15
Copyright by Chas. scribner's Sons

then his heart came into his mouth
when lie saw that she was struggling
to free herself and couldn't; that she
was entangled in some way behind the
low-hung tIller wheel.
Smith was running fairly abreast of
the caboose when he made this dlscOv-
cry, and the hundred feet OF clearance
had shrunk to fifty. In Imagination
he could already see the gray car over
turned and crushed under the wheels
of the train. In flying spurt he
gained a few yards on the advancing
menace and hurled himself against
the front of the stopped roadster. He
did not attempt to crank the motor.
There was time only for n mighty
heave and shove to send the car back
ing down the slope of the crossing
approach; for this and for the quick
spring aside to save himself; and the
thing was done.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-15
Continued Next Week.
Appearances Deceptive.

The war has turned the habits Of
round-the-towners so topsy turvy that
II has become a difficult problem to
tell from a glance whether a man Is
a church member or disciple of John
Barleycorn these days. Two MIDDLE
aged men were riding on Fifth ave
nue. bus recently. Each had all the
surface indications of being merry old
souls, who tarried at the dinner table
and looked upon the wine while 1t was
dzzlng. Both had red faces and pro-
nouncedly "bay windows" And what
do you suppose they were talking
about? Naturally. one would say they
were discussing the attitude Of con-
gress for trying to make the country
bone-dry. But nothing of the kind.
They were talking about Bibles. the
number they had distributed to sail
ors and soldiers and the price Of them.
And both chuckled because the war
had not affected the price Of the good
book, which could be bought as low
az Is cents. When you hear conver-
sation Of that nature in this town. It
begins to look as If the hour had
struck.-Nsw York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1919-01-15
CHAPTER vi.
A Notice to Quit.

Once started and given its push, the
gray roadster drlfted backward from
the railroad crossing and kept on until
1t came TO rest In the sag at the turn
in the road. Running to overtake II,
Smith found that the young woman
was still trying Intellectually to free
herself. In releasing the clutch her
dress had been caught. and Smith was
glad enough to let the extrlcating of
the caught skirt and the cranking OF
the engine serve for a breath-cntching
recovery.
When he stepped back to tune" the
spark the young woman had subsided
into the mechnniclnn's seat and was
relying her veil with fingers that were
not any too steady. She was small
but well-l;nlt; her hair was golden
brown and there was good deal Of
II: her eyes were set well apart, and
in the bright morning sunlight they
were n slaty gray-of the exact shade
OF the motor veil she was rearranging.
Smith had sudden conviction that he
had seen the wide-set eyes before also
the straight little nose and the half
boyIsh mouth and chin. though where
he had seen them the conviction could
give no present hint
II sup ppup-suppose l ought TO say
something appropriate" she was he
ginning, half brenthlessly. while Smith
stood at the fender and griuned.
you don't have To say anything. It's
been long time since I've had n
chance to make such bully grand
stand play as this" Aud then /;
You're Colonel Baldwin's daughter.
aren't your"
She nodded, saying:
'How did you know?"
81 know the car. And you have your
fathers eyes"
She did not seem TO take IL amiss
that he was making her eyes basis
for comparisons. She wns her fathers
only son, as well as his only daughter.
and she divided her time pretty evenly
in trying TO live up to both sets of re-
quirements.
you have introduced me; wo-won't
you Introduce yOurselff' she said.
when a second crash Of the shifting
freight train spent itself and gave her
an opening.
''rm Smith, he told her; adding {:
tits my real name"
Her laugh was an instant easing
Of tensions.
"Oh, yes. you're Mr.. Williams as
sistant. I've heard colonel-da-my
father, speak of you"
mo" he denied in blunt honesty,
I'm not Williams assistant at least,
the pay roll doesn't say so. Up at the
camp they call me the Hobo"
The young woman had apparently
regained whatever small fraction of
self-possession the narrow escape had
shocked aside.
'Are they never going to take that
miserable train out of the way7" she
exclaimed. 'Tve got TO see Mr.. VIII
liams, and there isn't minute TO
spare. Colonel-da-I mean my father,
has gone up TO Red Butte, and little
while ago they telephoned over to the
ranch from the Brewster Office to say
that there was going TO be some more
trouble at the dam"
"You won't find Williams at the
camp. He started out early this morn
ing beyond Little creek, and said he
wouldn't be back until some time to-
morrow. VIII you tell me what you're
needing?"
"ohp she exclaimed, with a little
gasp of disappointment, "I'ye simply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
"SKY PILOT" TO TALK
FROM AERIAL PULPIT
Methodists Arrange for Bishop
to Preach From Decks of
Dirigible Balloon

Columbus, Ohio, June 24.-(By A.
P.)-Pending sanction from the War
Department, plans are being made by
the officials of the Methodist Centenary
for the delivering of sermon by one
of the bishops Of the church from the
decks of huge dirigible, the A,
which will arrive here tomorrow from
Akron. II plans materialize a bishop
will ascend with the four army Of
ticers who are in charge of the balloon
and will deliver his sermon through a
large megaphonc.
1t is expected that the dirigible will
remain here for about five hours, during
which time the centenary crowds will
be entertained with various stunts. A
sham battle in which the "archies"
tanti aircraft gunsl will take active
part will be feature of the program
Among the speakers who featured the
program of Womans day today were
Mrs. w. F. Mcdowell wife of Bishop
Mcdowell, and Mrs. w. p. Thierkield,
wife of Bishop Thierkield.
This afternoon the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union held a special
celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

San Francisco. June "a. A cable
gram was forwarded yesterday to Pres
ident Wilson by the California State
Niticultural Commission appealing to
him to proclaim rehabilitation immed-
ately on signing the peace treaty in or
der to remove wartime prohibition.
This action was taken as the result of
decision made at meeting of the
commission last January. Loss of
S12 2,000, 900, the message states, hinges
on the action taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
GRADUATING GRAMMAR
SCHOOL. BOYS

Al ths fellows YsSa sS%e sss: nt
not be complete unless you taxi, B. B. with
YOU. Is backed by the Largest House Of It's
trated catalogue tells the storySFree, Write
~ ohsss Boys WELFARE DEPARTMENT
sos MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
MARRIED

KlNG-WOOD Married in Wa shirston. D
c.. June !. 1919. PAUL KING and
ELEANOR HARVEY WOOD. Both OF Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
COLONIAL HOTEL
COLCHESTER LEACH. \

Rooms With Bath Running Water
22d Season. w. H. CHURCH.
Owner and Proprietor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

HOUSE GIRL wanted. Sherry>s Cafe, Broad
and Christian. -
OPERATORS, exp on Singer sewing ma
chimes: good wages; steady employment.
Apnlv Frank Schohle Co. 10th Oxford.
OPERATORS-Only those experienced on
drapery need apply. ]. b. Van Solver Co..
Camden =.
SALESLADY wanted. experienced. ribbon de-
partment; permanent position. Apply
George Allen. Inc 1913 Chestnut st.
SALESWOMEN
FOR SHOES. NOTIONS AND
SEVERAL OTHER DEPARTMENTS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
SKEIN SPOILERS wanted; Allen machines
on worsted work. Apply Shackamaxon
Mills, Allegheny ave. and Hancock
SILK WINDERS, experienced. on tram ard
artificial silk good wages steady work ~
months of the year, Frledberger-Aaron Mfg.
CO., 1900 N. 18Th st.. near Wayne Junction.
7 " q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

CRAFTSMEN WANTED
immedia ately . for work in the Wilmington
office OF the E. I. dupont de Nemours Co.
Positions are now open for the following
Architectural Craftsmen
Architectural Engineers with REINFORCED
concrete and structural experience
Machine Designers
General Arrangement and Layout Drafts
men
Structural Steel Desssn Craftsmen
Power Craftsmen
= Map Craftsmen
Apply In writing to Personnel Division. e.
l. dupont de Nemours & Co. DUPONT Build
ing Wilmington. Delaware. giving age. edu-
cation. experience, salary expected and other
important details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

GIRLS over 10 and young women we have
positions open in our assembling depart
ment where work is light and clean and in
thc machine department power presses
tapping machines. foot presses and many
other light machines: steady work and good
pay in a modern. up-to-date factory, which
because Of it's location is ideal for those
living In West Philadelphia and within easy
reach of all sections. of the city on account
of close proximity to the subway Barring
Lancaster ave. Darby, Spruce. Baltimore
ave. and Spring Garden bridge surface lines,
For details call at factory office. H. r
PASTE CO. 32O1 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
WASHINGTON. ID. O.
Burlington Hotel

Less than hvs minutes from everything
American and European Plans
43l Rooms 222 Baths. So & Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
SORRISTONN. PA.
Hamilton Apartment Hotel
CANADA

West Main ST.. Norristown, Pa.
comfortable suburban Hotel between
town and country, overlooking the schuy,
Kill River Large veranda, elevator and all
modern cunVeniences. -
Bell Telephone. Nnrristawn lbA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
INSPECTORS

FlREMEN,. with 8 years sea service; oilers
and water tenders with years sea serv-
ice, wanted by the U. S. Shipping Board
Recruiting Service to train for service as
ENGINEER OFFICERS for the Merchant
Marine Fleet. Apply Phila. Marine Eng.
Free School. main floor. Bourse Bldg. 9TH
below Market.
FRAME MAKERS wanted piecework ;
steady work; good wages. Apply Chas F.
Felln & Co. York road and Butler sts
LA ABuktRS-Seeds Il D.rham, contractors
Columbia ave. bridge over Schuylkll river
Paramount Park East River drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
GORHAM, " n,


Mt. Madison House, Gorham, n. II. The
gateway to the White Mts. Opens June 20
For illus. book't write c. Q. Chandler, Prop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

DOUGHTY.-June 30. JOSEPH C, hus-
band of Mary c. Doughty and son OF Bernard
and late Susan Doughty. Relatives and
friends. also Lodge No "a. l.. o. Q. NJ,
and employees of Baldwin Locomotive Works.
invited to funeral, Wed. 80 M. 5000
Olive st.. West Phila. High mass of requiem
at st. Agatha Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
DEATHS

ave. and Hallowell ST.. Conshohoclxen Pa,
Fri. 3 p. m. Int Plymouth Meeting Burial
FWURRELL. June 81, sALLIE b. woR-
RELL. aged so. Relatives and friends in
vted to funeral: Wed. II a. M: 20e s.
Friends may call Tues. to s:3o D. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

CANrPBELL's SOUPS
ESTABLISHED 1859
WOMEN AND GIRLS
FOR KITCHEN WORK
PREPARING VEGETABLES
MEATS. ETC.
ALSO GENERAL. FACTORY WORK
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
HIGH WAGES
INCREASED AUTOMATICALLY
TINE AND HALF TIME
OVER 4S HOURS
PLENTY OVERTIME
JOSEPH CAMPBELL, co.
Cd AND MARKET SITS,
CAMDEN. " ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
LAKE PLACID. n. Y.
FRANCONIA. n. II.
FOREST HILLS HOTEL And
INTERYALE. n. II.

Ipteryale House and Cottages, white Mt,
Omen July ID For illustrated booklet address
II. c, MUDGETT. Prop. -ntervale. N II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

SPOILERS, experienced on cotton and mer-
cerized skein yarns good wages; steady
work Friedberger, Aaron Mfg. Co.. 1900 NJ
18th ST., near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24
THE WILTSHIRE

Virginia ave. and Beach ocean view; ca
pacity $50; private baths running water in
rooms. elevator, etc. American plan; special
weekly rates; booklet SAMUEL ELLIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-24

BEAD BAG REPAIRER
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18

hicimoS aparccer como protagonista de
un hecho en- que resplandecia ell mas
puro concepto del honor, nos asegura
que es una leyenda que aunque lie hon
ra no puede dejar Gle rectifcar.
Complacido, y choquela usted, mi
gran amigo, en- cuanto al concepto que
tiene tornado del matrimonio.
Con usted estoy, celibe ilustre.
Mi excelente amigo don Ramon vi
la Mayo es ell candidate indiscutible
para ocupar el cargo de Comisionado
de instruction.
Cen gusto 10 veriamos on aquel 81
tial.
Para csc puesto, como para cua1quier
otro, cuente listed sefior villa, con los
votes de tOdo ell electorado hasta de
nosotras las mujeres, cuando podamos
hacerlo.
LUZ MARIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
DESDE MANATI
JOAQUIN PAREs.

JOAQUIN PAREs.
Nuestro amigo Joaquin Par6s embar-
CO para los Estados Unidos.
Gratas impresiones lie deseamos en-
la patria de Roosevelt.
NuESTROS HOMBRES RESPONDER
No hace mucho Ell "Liceo de Mana
ti'' Sc dirigi6 a prominente mana
tieilos en- demanda de su cooperation
para el sostenimiento del citado Centro.
Don Eduardo Giorgetti y don Epi-
fanio Fernandez Vanga, han enviado
dos cheques favor de la instruction.
No dudamos que los otros sefores a
quines Sc dirigio el "Liceo" sabrAn
responder tan gallardamente como 10
han hecho los seflores Giorgeati y Fer
nandez Vanga.
PARA LAS DANTAS MANATIENAS.
Hace algun tempo Sc trat6 de fun
dar en- esta ciudad un "Asilo de Men
digos", quo tanta falta nos hace.
FL asunto, Sc nos informa, (pues es-
tabamos ausentcs de Manati en- aquella
6poca) fue dejado en- manos de las da-
mas manatie1as. Hasta ahora NADIA he
mos sabido de los esfuerzos de dichas
damss por Ell exito del proyccto.
No somos capaces de eStablcccr, sin
prucbas poderosas, una acusaci6n de in
difcroucjo oOutro Ior do~o J. ~rA.
que siempre han sabido llevar al trim
fo es'7s mobiles empresas de aliviar los
dolores humanos. Solo nos hacemos eco
de los rumores que hemos escuchado, pa
ra cue de una vcz Sc esta blesca la yer
dad
Tiencn la palabra las damas mana
'de1as, sicmpre nob'es caritativas.
Ell CCERESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
.CRONICA DE
RIO PlEDRAS

Otra boda, 81 sefiores, otra boda que
Sc anuncia "a tambor batiente con
banderass desplegadas. Nos referimos
a dos j6venes muy virtuosos y muy que
ridos en- la poblaci6n, que celebraran
sus bodas en- los dias pr6ximos del mes
de diciembre.
La Cronissa, que va ha sido invita-
da al solemne y rumboso acto, no pue-
de spuntar EN- su Garnet por ahora, los
nombres de la feliz pareja.
Conformense mis- amab.es lectoras,
con. saber que los novios pertsnSceH a
fapiliaa distinguidas de un barrio Ger
cano a la ,poblacion. .1,. - -
otra oboda. .os.ov. ....s ,s9ad.ro..
S. anuncia va.
GCuando7
Una cplta amiga nuestra ha podido
informarme que sera para septicmbre
-SQuicn es? lei doctor Santana Ma
ter?
Mo, cl distjnguido galeno ha caido
en- las redes del aravieso Cupido pcro
Sus nupcias todavia dilatan
-iAcaso ser$ la cHlta sefiorita Ma
vajss y el jovon Collazo7
-Tampoco.
Mo acierto, no acierto. -
-Pienso usted, ,sehorita. piense I'd.
en- ma jovon profesera, que ejerce en-
Tin pueblo de la isIaogifdae pertencce
a una 'famiIia cuyos ffIIeh1bros han ejer
cido altos y diffcles' o6argos admins
trativos. '-@ seN etss' g.
J., -IY oil!
/. ~-Es de Ia muchitanga; 81, de la ju-
vcntud briIsn.s de San Juan.
--iAciertas?
ST.
-su nombre debe ocupar ell primer
lugar de esta cronica. Muy joven, muy
bella, muy inteligente.
A-iMas detalles?
Para terminar voy decir que sus
admirableS initaciones dc la Mayen-
dia y de la Isaura, le dan ell titulo de
precOz artista. Un amigo admirador
suyo, ha improvisado ante su retrato,
aquellos versos, que empiezan asi:
va esta ell cerezo foreciendo
de lindas flores en- bottom
vibra de luz, aroma ruido
todo ell imperio del Japon.
Un joven muy estimado distingui-
do me hs escrito una carta rectifcan-
do algunos conceptos de la Cr6nica an.
terror, que en- llno de los pasados nti-
meros de Ell MUNDo, hicimos sobre
su persona.
i'' FL joven en- question tiene inter6s
en- que digamos, que 6i no Sc casara
todavia. y que de hacerlo, tendria que
pcnsarlo mucho.
mo sera usted. Luz Maria, me dice,
quien pueda saber cuando yo me labor
que'
Y en- cuanto al episodio en-, que 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
.D|ESDE VEGA BAJA
MANAT1 Sc D1v1ERTE

NfANATI Sc DIVLERTE
Anoche, mircoles Is, entr6 stibitamen-
te un grupo de manatiefios acompafia.
dos de una magnifca orquesta. Soil
ciisron un salon para bailar, Ell que
fue concedido por don Fidel Roman.
El pueblo de Vega Baja simpatiz6 con
IN agradable sorpresa. ....~
La LEY MUNICIPAL.
Sc han recibido y Sc estan leyendo
varios ejemplares de La nueva Ley Mu.
nicipaL Los concentrates son tnachos.
pcro ell mas importante .es Ell que Sc
relaciona con Ell acceso de las minorias
en- ia Asamblea Municipal. ~
Ell case es este: En- las eecciones pa
"a Alcalde, o sea en- el 1914 triunf6
aqui el partido "Mayoria Unionis-
ts'' reconocido Ofcialmente. Y he
adui al Partido Union de Puerto Ri
CO" rcpresentando a la minoria, Dor
ser de acuerdo con la Ley Municipal,
cl partido que obtuvo mayor numero
de votos en- Ell mnnicipio,. despues del
victorioso.
Y es claro: la Asamblea Municipal
Sc organizara y Sc compondra de sic
te miembros del partido "Mayoria
Unionista' y de dos del partido Union
de Puerto Rico, qucdando fuera de de-
recbo el partido Republican, y Socia.
lista, hasta tanto Sc celebren las proxi-
mas elecciones generates. :
DON JOSE LOPEZ FARISI
Este respectable caballero, que has.
ia hoy ha desempenado Ell honroso car
go de Official de Sanidad en- esta loca-
lidsd, queda retirado de dicho puesto,
por virtud de Ia nusva Ley Municipal;
z t-azamos estas lineas; con gran re-:
cogimiento de pesar; no porque el Sc
nor Faris pierdas La OCCASION de perci-
bir un sueldo, ,sino por los benefcios
que por su cumplimiento en- ell deber,
ha de perder Vega Baja. Entiendo Que
son muy pocos los cargos del gobierno
dc la delicadeza tan grandc como ell
de Official de Sanidad, pues sus 6rde-
ncs, aunque .benefciadoras para todos,
son siempre obedecidas con repugnan-
cta.
! Un Official de Sanidad, celoso en- ell
cumplimiento de sus deberes, es mira
do con desden pOr aquellos que estan
en- Ell deber de favorecer la comuni-
dad en- tOdo aquello que la salud
hygiene pIblica Sc refiera,
Don jose L6pez, Faris Sc capt6 la
antipatia de seis diez ignorantes;
perO para los que vimOs en- el un YER
dadero ofcial de sanidad, respOndien-
do EN- todas las socasionss, al cumpli-
miento de las .leyes 4sanitarias. scnti-
mos su separaci6Rrty deseamos que eI
nuevo Official, siga Ia labor y la senda
emprendida del ceiDso Official que muy
prontO cerarA ZEN sus funciOnes.
"..s CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18

USE ALCOHOLADo
DE LAv1RGIN ISLANDS BAY RUM
MANUFACTURING co. Advt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27

calling upon the people 20 forsake
ordinary tasks and fittingly observe
the day.
Mrs. r. 7 Wilson sang an appro-
pirate THANKSGIVING solo. The Earth
is the LORDS At the conclusion a
is 20 be given 20 the Associated Char
tiles for work in FL Faso-
Rabbi Martin Lielcnka pronounced
the beredicrion-
Prone 10 FarticulariHe.
I'VE are too prone 70 particularlze
in giving thanks" declared Dr. Floyd
Poe. pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church at the union services or his
church and the Trinity Methodist at
the latter church wednesday night
Two years ago we thanked God that
we were iu the war. Last year we
thanked God for peace and this year
we thank God for prosperity
let rs be more simple and more
profound tonight he continued and
thank God for the giver as wen as
Tor the gifts"
The theme Of Dr. P0e's message was
that all Christians have much TO be
thankful for but that continually,
and most Of all they have God and
Christ 20 be thankful for.
The minister declared that al
Christians should thank God tor God,
the eternal Interchangeable God. Tor
Jesus Christ who purchased salvation
for the world
III YOU end this year" he said
with nothing left but bread and wa
ter you can still thank God for Jesus
Christ. Whether I'D or down, in
chaos OF fin peace we should be thank
full for Che God who chaugetn not and
FOR the Christ VINO Etil lives
DIT Poe said DE was IN favor OF
any kind Of a church union that vas
based mn on the Scriptures. or thar
was associated with Jesus Christ but
that he would never be in favor OF
any other kind He said he. was
chagrined when he read the Thanks
giving prayer endorsed bv the inter-
church. union when he found that
Jesus Christ was not mentioned in u.
EEplnlnes His Attitude
Rev =. II. knickerbocker. pastor or
tie Trinity Methodist church, intro
duced DIT. Poe. and in his introduce
tory remarks referred 70 the union
church service Wednesday night at
the Temple ut. sinai, IN which he re-
fused to take part
In refusing TO take part In the IN
ion service j spoke only for p r..
knickerbocker." said Mr. huicker-
booker u VIII never take part in any
religious service which repudiates
Jesus Christ i have no objection for
a person worshipplng Sod as ne sees
fit, but, as for me i viii not take part
in q Thanksgiving service, or in any
other kind for that matter, in which
/ can not feel free 10 thank Jesus