davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

IGHT WEIGHT in an automobile
is a correct basic principle, else there
wouldn't be such noticeable
change of front in the industry-so many
claims. where only one existed before.
But the next time this statement of
light weight comes up, get on the scales with
II, and see how far the claim goes. Is it an
actually or just words? If it makes good.
then ask. How did you get it?
That's important, because light weight
must not sacrifice strength and safety
The Franklin is the original and only
light weight fine car. Ii weighs today
2445 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-20

There = tragedy ~ eaci syllable
Those marks Wcre not high up as where
men had fought, but low down and on
the floor, as unaTmcd creatures had
crouched 10 avoid their fate The blood
stains from the floor have disappeared
b-ll 1ht .udicial mtest gator found Little
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Mrs. John D. Sherman
Will Speak Here
Friday, April 4

Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman will
speak here in the interest of the
Garden army movement at a mass
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce next Friday evening, April 4.
Mrs. Sherman not only represents
the government as special director,
but is woman who is nationally
known. She is said to be one of the
best parliamentarians in the United
States, having lectured on this sub
ject at the John Worthy Law school,
Chicago. She has compiled and pub
lished text book on parliamentary
usage. 1t is fitting that Mrs. Sher7
man should choose for her subject
"The Garden Beautiful" as her
home on Prairie avenue, Chicago,
is considered one of the beauty
spots. During the summer season
she makes her home IN Estes Park,
Colo, where she has a cottage, be-
ing neighbor of the Edgar Morse
man, jr., family of Omaha.
Mrs. Sherman was recording sec
rotary of the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs during the presiden-
cy of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker, and
was vice president under Mrs. Philip
Moore.
The public is invited to hear Mrs.
Sherman's address at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
ANIMAL Meeting of
Drama League
Wednesday

The annuel meeting of the Drama
League will be held at the Fontenelle,
"Wednesday, April 2, at 400 o. M
There will be reports of chairmen of
committees and the election of Of
hcers, directors and chairmen of
committees for the ensuing year.
Delegates to the annual convention
Of the Drama League of America to
be held in Chicago, April 1877 will
be chosen.
Miss Kate A. McHugh, who hal
served the Drama league as presi-
dent since its organization in Nav,
1915, will retire from the presidency.
She will remain an active member of
the league, probably responding 70
1popular demand by givinga course
OF lectures on modern drama. Mrs.
Warren Blackwell, who has given
faithful service as first vice president
for several years, also retires as does
Mrs. E. c. Twamley, who has been
the efficient secretary of the league
for the past three years.
As = part of the meeting, Miss
McHugh will read sketches from
Lord Dunsany's new book Tales of
War;" By special request she will
also read Barrie's new war play "The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Girls Anxious to
Go to France,
Not Russia

That almost every American girl
is ready and anxious and even try
ing to go to France to do recon
struction work and that almost none
wan consider going to Russia, where
the need is infinitely greater and
the demand for courage and pioneer
spirit more intense, is the message
of Miss Sarah S. Lyon, director of
overseas work for the national Y.
w. c. A.
Women come to the Office OF the
bureau of personnel every day
trained women whom we could use
in Russia, but they want only to &c
to France" says Miss Lyon. Russia
is harder. One must face depriva-
tions in Russia-the climate calls
for the most robust physique-there
is ali element of danger which en-
tiers into work in Russia which has
disappeared in France and from the
Atlantic since the German U boats
skunk into insignihcance.
The Y. w. G. A. has tremendous
need for volunteers for Russia. But
we must have only women trained to
special lines of work for young
women, = women with recreation
training, gymnasium experts, cafe
terra directors, women of business
ability, women who know the fun
damentals of dietetics and who are
familiar with industrial conditions,
student and county Y. w. c. A.
secretaries. Russia is no place for
the adventure seeking or the willing
helper without experience.
The term of service for Russia is
three years with possible recon-
sideration at the close of two. We
do not want women who are looking
for an experience-women who wish
to travel-women who are tired of
home conditions or women who
want change Of climate. We want
women of stamina who are going
to be- able to go to this country in
the midst of internal turmoil and
having placed their hands to the
plough literally will not look back
until the work they have to do is
done. Women, such as the nine
secretaries of the Y. w. c. A. who
have been there over a year-women
who will stick through revolution
if necessary.
Hostess houses are filling bigger
need now than during war time, &C
cording to Mrs. E. M. Townsend,
national chairman of the hostess
house committee. For. this reason
most of them will be maintained
until the last men leave camp, and
some new ones are being opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

They have fewer women visitors
and therefore deal more directly with
the men-especially those who have
returned from overseas and are watt
ing to be sent home.
Commanding officers are unani-
nous in asking that the Y. w. c. A.
continue this work particularly in
camps along the coast where men
are sent to await rehabilitation. 1t
will be necessary to continue this
work for some time, especially in
such places as Camp Hancock.
which may be used for returned
gassed soldiers,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
.ADtop Or Two Superfhous
Hairs Are Gone!
How to Remove Superfluous
Hair by Dissolving Them
Away-A New Toilet Lux
ury. Other Beauty Secrets. I

DISCOURAGED-Keep up courage. You
can get rid of those biackheads in few
moments, yes, is a few moments. just
sprinkle little neroxin on wet cloth.
Rub the blackheads with this and in q few
minutes you will find they have entirely
disappeared. Your druggist can supply you
with the neroxin for not more than 8
cents.
MRS. N T. S.-The most remarkable
result which you could ever hope to
achieve the skin can be ACCOMPLISHED
quickly by using creamy mixture made
by mixing one ounce of zintone and two
tablespoonfuls of glycerine in pint of
water. By using this freely, you will notice !
in few days that all the muddiness and
blemishes you speak of will have faded
of SURPRISING loneliness. Any druggist cat
supply you with the zintone for not more
than so cents.
DESPAIRING-Short thin hair simply
means that the roots of the hair are not
getting the nourishment which they should
have. This is proven to you very forcibly
when you consider how many of the diff
ferent tonics you have been using as men-@
toned in your letter. Hers is -forMY
which has proven itself n. Ii pver
with friends of mine. 1t has a remarka-
BILE power of forcing hair to grow. and it il
quickly absorbed by the hair roots. To I
half pint of bay rum and half pint Of
water add the contents of one-ounce
bottle of beta-quinol, which costs about
SO cents at any drug store. Within =
month you should remarkable diff
ference in the length and thickness Of your
hair. and it will stop. falling.
MRS. j. 1.-THE armpits can be kept
free from excessive Precipitation by the
use 1T hydrolized tale. Liquids for this
purpose dry quickly and are apt to dry the
skin. The hydrolized tale may be se-
cured for half a dollar.
JOSEPHINE-7he name of my face
powder is "Valeska >Surat Face Powder"
It is made exquisitely fine in order to
eliminate chalkiness, and you will find it
superb. Drug stores now sell it in any
tint, SO cents.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Isaac Sadler Chapter.

Maj. Isaac Sadler chapter of :he
D. A. R. will meet at the home of
Mrs. G. N. Mecham, 2230 Hanscom
boulevard, Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
On the program is a solo by Mrs.
Ruth Ganscon kynette of Council
Bluffs; reading by Miss Maud Rays;
reports on the Flag and f.mericani-
zation," by Mrs. G. R. Gilbert; PA
triotic Education" by Mrs. G. Me-
charA; Conservation" by Mrs. F. 6.
Blonquist; a solo by Mrs. V. d.
Benedict, and piano solo by Mrs.
Henry Maxwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

There are many ladies who prefer to 60
about with hairy growth on the arms or
face than to go through what they think
is dread in the removing of them. They
surely do not know about the new method
now employed by those who are acquainted
with the new and absolutely safe way to
remove this Disagreement. The way to do
it is to dissolve away the hairs. This
is done by moist ening the hairs with sulfo-
store for about dollar. In few moments
the hairs are seen to crinkle up and dis
solve, SO that you can wipe off the hairs
completely with swish of the finger. 1t
leaves the skin absolutely clear and clean.
and leaves no spot or redness whatever.
Using face lotion could not be any east
err. There is nothing to mix or make ready.
This should be on every awoman's eeesser.
LOOKING OLD-Removing wrinkles
now is easy, remarkably easy 1t requires
but minute or SO day, and you cannot
fail if you will use cream made by mix
ing one tablespoonful of glycerine and the
contents Of two-ounce package of eptol
in half pint of water. The way it works
is this: The pores of the skin are made
smaller and the texture of the skin is ac-
cordingly refined As the skin becomes
pumped up the wrinkles, large and small.
quickly vanish. This is the new way, and
you will save a lot of time and trouble by
adopting 1t from today on. The eptol costs
about half dollar at the drug store.
MISS o. R&~There's more to remove
from the scalp than mere dirt. There are
fatty scales which form, and which can
only be removed by dissolution. If you use
teaspoonful of eggol in half cup Of
water, as head-wash, it will remove, all
growth of the hair. 1t will also make your
hair very silky. There is enough for over
a dozen shampoos in 25-cent package
of eggol.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Box Party for Little Girls.

Mrs. Franklin Shotwell will give
a box party for class of little girls,
who have been studying dancing this
winter under Miss Pleasant -Hol-
yoke, at the Brandeis Thursday af-
ternoon, when the Pavley- Oukrain-
sky ballet will be presented. After
the matinee Mrs. Sbotwell's guests
will be entertained at the Fontenelle.
The guests:
Misses Misses
Janet Nolan. Ruth Sumner.
Elinor Kountze. Polly Robins
MARCEL Foida. Jane Ellis.
Genevieve Fmney. Laura Richardson
Frances Ellick. Margaret Shotwell
Martha Dox. holyoke.
Mrs. Shotwell.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Church Luncheon.

The ladies of the First Genital
Congregational church have ar
ranged for a delicatessen in the
lunch room of Sherman Nc Connell's
Owl drug store Saturday. April 5.
\ Salads, Cape Cod baked beans,
cakes, pies and all things home
cooked will be for sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Prettiest Mile Coli.

The Prettiest Mile Golf club will
meet on Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Miss Lorena Leeka, ol49
Florence boulevard. This will be in
the form of an April fool party. Mrs.
J. P. Creedon. the president, who
mas been in Florida for the winter,
will be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Tuesday Musical Club.

The annual meeting of the Tues
day Musical club will be held at the
home of Mrs. c. M. Wilhelm, 1923
Jackson street, on Tuesday at 3 p. m.
Officers will be elected for the corr
inR year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Harp Program.

Miss Lydia Ball made her first ap-
pearance in the studio harp program
Saturday afternoon. A trio of harps
in CONCERT will be presented Sunday
evening, April u, at the Fontenelle,
under the direction of Miss De
Lone,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
To Address Studio PLAYERS.

.The Studio Players, an organize
ton which meets fortnightly at the
Fife Steen Kittlesoh studio, is look
ing forward to a talk to be given
Monday night by Mrs. Martin Har
ris, who has recently returned from
several weeks stay in New Yor,,
Civ.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
. Dinner for Colonel Grant.

The many Omaha friends of Col.
F. A. Grant entertained at dinner
Saturday at the Omaha club in his
honor. The guests included about
100'of Onlaha's prominent business
mcn. Colonel Grant retires from
command of the Omaha quarternas-
ter's depot and active army service
on March 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
CorniSh.LoW.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cornish of
Little Rock, Ark, have issued cards
for the marriage of their daughter,
Edith Cornish, to Raymond Fletcher
Low, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Low, on Wednesday evening, April
9. This will be one of the loveliast
of spring weddings and will be at
the beautiful new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornish in Little Rock. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Low will be at
home at the Blackstone after Mcy
*
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
For Mrs Gerould.

Mrs. Theodore Maenner will en-
4tertain informally at her home Tues
day afternoon in honor of her guest,
Mrs. Frank Gerould, of Kenilworth,
J1f
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Club Meeting Postponed.

The Dundee Woman's club has
postponed its regular meeting until
Wednesday, April 9, owing to the
federation meeting in South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

Spring another interesting when Mrs NJ French
her daughter Miss Marie Joseph "
Shieman.
Miss French is well known musical circles of Omaha for her
markedly She Baptist
and has benefit affairs
Mr. Shman member of Field Athletic clubs and
of Omahas business
No tie the wedding n
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Studio Recital.

The following pupils Of Mrs.
Louise Shadduck Zabriskie gave
e rccital at her residence studio, 1902
Harvey street, Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

Why go limping around with ach-
ing, puffed-up-feet-feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get 25-cent box of
"Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet
""Tiz" makes your feet glow with
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
STEINMEYER CHIEF RABBAN
Topekan Elected to Second Highest
office OF Abdallah Temple.

Leavenworth. Dec AT the an
nual meeting of Abdallah temple of
the Mystic Shrine, held here last
night, the following officers were
eIcted for 1920: Henry j. Helmers.
Jr. Leavenworth. potentate; John A.
Steinmeyer, Topeka, chief rabban;
Thomas L. Mains, Leavenworth. as
sistant rabban; Arthur H. Strickland.
Kansas City. Kan. high priest and
prophet; Osa Hoge, Leavenworth.
oriental guide; Charles K. Haw. LeaY-
enworth. recorder; o. B. Taylor, Jr..
Leavenworth. treasurer. These were
chosen as representatives to the impe-
rial council to be held in OREGON next
summer: Samuel L. Courtney. To-
peka: Fred Haynes. Kansas City,
Kan: Henry J. Helmers, Jr., Leaven-
worth; Horace T. Phinney, Oska-
loOsa.
Ninety-six new members were re
cefved into the temple. Abdallah has
admitted more than 1000 new MEM
bers in 1919, the greatest year in its
history.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
McAfee & Ellington
You VIII Appreciate
Our Service and
the Quality of
Our Goods

Faultless Starch,
package ;. 1Oc
Lux, 2 pkgs. for. .25e
Dutch Cleanser. 80
Sambo Pancake Flour,
2 for .25e
Poehler King Coffee
Excelo Cake Flour,
package soc
2 tall cans F. F. o. G.
Milk $50
Large can Poehler King
Hominy ........ .1Sf
Cut Wax Beans, No. 2
can, 2 for. $50
Sunburst. Tomatoes. TIC
Kraut 2 2Oc cans. $50
Cream of Wheat. ETC
Puffed Rice .1Se
Puffed Wheat lac
Cleaned Black Currants,
per package. .2Oc
". W. Bouck
6 Co.
420 w. 9Th. Phone 924
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
49, Special Bargains for Friday and Saturday
Minnesota Potatoes,
FRIDAY SPECIALS

FRIDAY SPECIALS
Dry Salt Spare Ribs, lb. :. 15c
Parsnips, peck. .40c
Turnips, peck. .4Oc .
Oysters, fresh, pint. -. .Ssc
Quart. .... .55c
Butterine, the Elgin Brand,
ID. sc
Raisins, Seeded, large
package ....-....... 23c
Sage, new, per bunch. sc
Mackerel or White Fish. best
quality, in salt brine, lb. 25c
Pork Liver, fresh. lbs. .25c
Neck Bones. fresh. 8 lbs. .25c
Pumpkin, large No. 8 cans,
2 Tor ..-.. zoe
Butter, ''best creamery
lb. -69c
Pork Chops. fresh. lb. .33c
Matches, good quality.
s pkgs. 29c
Beans, hand picked Michi-
gan. pound. ...-........ .1Oc
Sausage. pure pork, "our own
make" lb. b............2 .25c
Cabbage. solid Northern,
ID. DC
B~akfast Bacon. sugar
cured" pound. ..35c
Onions, large, white, lb. b....1c
Cauliflower. fresh. lbt .10c
Corn, "Poehler King" can 2oc
Tee Pee Baking Soda,
10o ocka ra &c
Extract, Tee Pee, 15c bot
tie. lie
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
Too Busy to
Write an Ad

Owing to the short
hours during the fuel
shortage we are unable
to give quite the delivery
service we did formerly,
but you can help US won
derfully and in turn we
can help you if you will
anticipate your wants a
half day in advance.
Orders received in the
afternoon will be de-
livered the next morning,
and orders received in
the morning will be de-
livered in the afternoon.
l know you will all be
willing to do this, as we
all have to do our "bit"
these strenuous days.
We recommend P0eh-
ler King, Tee Pee and
Sunburst Brands. Try
them.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
HoytieM Stores

Something doing i'm prices
MI Of the. time
Basket Store Peopi~'s Markee
200 to 20f 90.
East second A'o-
Phone Z143 thone b4x
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
Our Prices
Are Right

Swans Down Cake Flour.
pkg. 4Oc
Tee Pee Lemon Extract. :. f5c
Tee Pee Vanilla Extract. .15cs
Dromedary Coconnut,
per pkg. .............1 .1Sc
Raisins-
Seeded. per pkg. .25c
Seedless. per pkg. 2Oc-2Sc
None Such Mince Meat,
per pkg. .15c
Dates, per pkg. ......... .25c
Poehler King Coffee.
per pound '......... .55c
harrington Hall Soluble
Coffee SOC
Fancy Select Oysters, fresh
every day, per quart,
soc; pint. ......-..... iOc
Celery, well bleached f0c-15c
Hip-o-lite Marshmallow
Creme, pint jar. ...... soc
Eatmore Cranberries. rer
pound. ......... .f5c
Swift's Premium Oleo,
per lb. 42c
Gem Nut oleo. per lb. .35c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
Read These Prices
They'll Save
You Money

Dates, per Id. SOC
Grape Fruits SO
Whole Cocoanut :. zoe
Bulk Raisins, ID. =. .'25c
Bananas, ID. 1Oc
Pretzels, ID. $50
Poehler King Coffee $50
Tee Pee Coffee. SOC
Sunburst Oat Meal. .15c
Cabbage, ID. =. .4e
Navy Beans, lb. -. Sc
Turnips, ID. Sc
Milk, quart. .14c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
FREE!
With each 2 pounds Of
pure farm sausage we
will give l pound of sliced
liver.

Government Bacon, per
10. - ............ 28C
Sugar Cured Cal. Ham. .23c
Pure Farm Sausage, per
ID. 25C
Fancy Tomato Catsup, No.
10 cans, each. S5c
25c size Alvacon Tuna
Fish. per can. f0c
lbs. Fancy Rolled Oats,
oulk- .f5C
Bulk Macaroni. per Id. foc
Hershy Cocoa, bulk, per
ID. 500. 40C
Shredded Cocoanut. per
40. SOC
Good Cocoa in bulk. .25c
Golden Rio Coffee. bulk.
per I'D. .35c
Fancy Blend Coffee. lb. .4sc
Poehler King Tea. 15c
SIZE 1Oc
T. p. Salmon tRed) $50
Poehler King Coffee, per
pkg .55c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-04
Gem Market
502 and 5O4 w. 10th St.
Phone 33S

Leg o'Lamb, per pound E. .2Sc
Lamb Chops. per pound. .3Oc
Shoulder Lamb, per lb. lie
Lamb Stew. per pound. Zoe
Boneless Pork, per lb. :. soc
Porkloin Roast. per lb. soc
Fresh Pork Side. per lb. SOC
Bacon Squares. per lb. 32c
Spring Chickens, per lb. .S5c
Hens, per pound ...... Soc
Fresh oysters. per qt.... soc
Home Made Pork Sausage,
per pound. .........-. soc
Silver Nut Oleomargerine,
per pound. -. SSc
Gem Nut Oleomargerine,
per pound ............4o 4oc
Poehler King Shortening,
Slb. can. .$1.O0
Poehler King Kidney
Beans, can. .........-.. 15c
Poehler King Coffee, per
pound. SOC
All ordered must be
in before II o'clock.
No orders delivered
after II until next
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Collectors Of Income
Tax al Nat. Bank
Of West Va, Today

!. rvo United states Deputy 'otlectors.
,aEeasrs. r. H; Hess and T. l. laattn n
Tpea4 SyIrSiaia this morning for the re-
- 0f 7. S. Treasury csrtltSr ~. 90 1d
OF federal income and prntts
= due on Sunday Jun" 18th.
Sns and individuals desiring
Use certificates should make
10 b. presented AT the
the hours OF and II 20
Aesired by the department
As1ty Collectors l"ar" the
Aciock. However # any
impossible 70 reach The
Il hours arrangements
>heir accommodation in
icy should call the
ted States Internal
ecure this eXtrnti"n.
btednesS will b" aC-
value without inter
will be paid TO the
4deral Reserve Bank AT
to June Is. Rebates
n q total OF certificates
X due The taxpayer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

,rnu;d bring a lesser amount Of Ccrtt-
',r1tcs than tn" tax and cover The DIFF
t.r"nC" with check.
Payment rlay t." mad" with ccrtifl-
"atcs of tho tax series II 1919. Gatcd
august 20. 1915 oHt m1turimE July -.
lgIG: Series r.. t:.:rd January &c. 1919
and rnaturiug Jun -. 1919; and S3"icS
rs. dated March =. 1912. ard maturing
juno Is 1919. \" ether ccrtirCatc> of
ind"b;' !n"Ss Will n accepted in pay
rncu' - ;aN"S dU" On thus GATE.
Til" ilual dat" for pnyrnen: Of this. IN"
second rrrs'allrn"u' az ln"cT." ard profits
taA"s. owing t. tho fact th'l; thu tlf-
t"oHth falls on Sunday. will be Monday.
June 10th For this ISa.'nn tn" usual
Saturday hllf-hOl! lay viii y" obs ID
at the local int"rrL H'I.nu" "ttiC'. uu-
less thor" ar. taxpayers VIII. "hunot
arrange for payment 'X|"r' IN saturday
afternoon. in Which CAS-" they Will b"
accommodated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

Don't forget to save that 10 peloe Mt
discount on yopr water bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
TWO DAMAGE SUITS

Attorney y. 4. Mckee" flied Two suits
in the circuit court yesterday. on" for
$50" and III" Other for 5000. Harry
II. PcaSe sued th" United larry COM
pany for $5nO. and Eta ';Hllcn sued A.
e. shin for 5000. t." actions wcre In
trcspass. and IN Zach Mr.. Mckee IS couM-
sci for tho plaintiff
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-14
Christianity Up to the Minute

never have trials, are not good for much as Christians. I count these ! things as most of a Christians dis cipline; and the more of these thorns | in his side he gets, the better and | stronger Christian he becomes We don't want any hothouse Christians, shut up from the world and never tempeted, never tired; but battling bravely with these powers which
 Christ came down from heaven to fight in his person and to overcome.
 God himself was touched with a feel
 ing of our infirmities, coming down
 to this world and being one of us.
 He took upon him your nature and
 mine; therefore he can appreciate our
 frailties and is able-yes, abundantly
 sble-to succor them that are tempt
 ed. What we want is not to pray
 God to deliver us from temptations;
 that it is not it; but we want to
 pray that we may overcome them.
 Thus, whenever the great tempter of souls comes down upon us, God will gives us the power and the grace to overcome him, and 10 grow the stronger for. victory. Of himself, man has not power, but God will give him triumph over all temptations if he is only asked to d0 it. Now let me say right here, that if you are tempted, my friends, don't think that that is a sin. It IS not a sin to be 1t is only sin when you yield to temptation; it is only sin when you listen to the tempter. He may come-we cant help that; but we want to resist him, and pray God to give us grace to overcome him and trample him under our feet. And ev- cry temptation we overcome gives us more strength to overcome the next one