davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

tonight and We'd
nesday. No change
In temperature.
Local Readings.
F, P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
Is a. m. today. 80.
Weather yester.
day, clear; tenn
perature, maxi
mum. GIL: mini
mum, 81; precipi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

ireland Is more than twice the
size of Denmark and Switzerland
combined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

THE n. v. T. co.
CIarksburR-EVsTy hour on the hour
from a. m. 70 10 p. n.
MauuInEtoD-Every hour on the hour
from ~ N. 10 10 .. n.
FAirlsw-EVerY hour on the hour from
a m. to 10 .. m.
RivtIvilla- Montana-EyeTy hour on the
half hour frum s 80 n. m. 70 1880
D, n. Cars every bali hour between
Fairnont and Rivesviile Junction.
Locust Avc.-FrOun Adams and Madison
StI, every fifteen minutes II 0ua AS
a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Watton-From Adams and Madison
St., every fifteen MINUTES from
q, m. to 1850 .. m.
East PaFk-Fron Adams and Madison
Sta, every fifteen minutes from
6a5 a. m. to Hat .. M
Norwood (ViR Speedw1yl-From Adams
and Madison Sts.. every thirty min
utss % and 65 minutes after each
hour from 5 :S6 \. m. until go p. M,
daily except Sunday. Schedule eX-
tended each Saturday until 1850 p
NoTE-All carr except clarksburE be-
Eia running one hour Later on Sun.
i. 8. NAIL DISPATCHED
FRlrmont post oifiee dtspAtches mail
for the following points at time spec.
North. Northwest and wst via
East Via Grafton-5:S6 a. M; l6:ls
q. NJ: I p. m: $3.50 p, m. West. via
WhRaltnE-S :16 q. M: 8 as \. m, /:
B:30 .. m South and West via GtHrkl.
burE-6:l6 q. M: $50 p. m. ClArbS-
burg aud Weston lEleetrlel-@ :lS p. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Fined for ASsauIt-Nick ZaEler.
OF Worthington. who was arrested
last week on a charge Of assaulting
Steve Andrews and later for beat
ing his wife, was hned $40 and
costs on the first charge, amount
ing 10 1883, and like hne oil
the second, which amounted to
$l3.4O. Nick has been ar inmate
Of tho county Jail for the past week
and was released on payment of the
fines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

lt4IlOHJ uuCCs AihSA 80 ''
ing.
Memorial Board Meeting : A
meeting OF tho Board Of the west
Virginia University Memorial as
socfation.wfll be held this evening
At MorgantoWn. The meeting was
cslle6F by Chairman o. S. Mckin'
fiey at the request Of President
Frank Trotter of the university
lin Marseilles A cablegram re-
caived here yesterday announced
that Colonel C. w. Watson and q.
q. Smith, Frank Wiltshire and Joe
Parsons were at Marseilles, France.
This city is where the former was
stationed during the war.
IL, Of C. Meetins-Last night DR..
IL A. Striebech, Moundsvtlle, adj
dressed the members Of Fairmont
Council, knights Of Columbus, on
lsBolshayism end Its Dangers" He
Rlso smoke on the Boy Scouts move
nefit, the educational features OF
me Catholic war council OF the
<. az G. and the insurance ana
charity work of the knights OF Co
tumbus.
,onIy suspe nsion = According to
he information received by Albert
6apka, labor employment agent,
pafrpnont, from various points over
me country the business depres-
lion appears to be only temporary
he expects that the mines and rae
tories. will be soon working tuIl
lorce before long.
River Bridge - Four cars of
gravel, arrived here last night ior
( he Monongahela river bridge. To-
lay wprkmen concreted three sec
IONS of 16 feet each-a total OF IS
leet. Ninety yards Of roadway was
soncreted yesterday.
il. "a o. peraIlment "A freight
rain was derailed on the B. & o.
q r. between Benton's Ferry and
rolfax late yesterday afternoon
md was not rerailed until 9 O'Clock
NJ night. The passenger traffic
RGs via Clarksburg.
o. Of O. Meettng-T. D. connell,
secretary OF the Fairmont Cham
Ser Of Commerce, announced today
nat there would be very inn
sortant called meeting Of the
beard Of directors Of the local COM
merceE6Ody, tomorrow evening at
1896 de meeting to be held in
ne Chamber ofjCommerce rooms
Is the Fairmont hotel building.
Matters Of much importance to the
j, efeanization and to the community
~ general will be discussed at this
siSn, and a full attendance Of
st,a directorate Is requested.
surgical operatIon-L. C. Thorn
~ OF this city, Miss Stella Brown
81 watson avenue and Miss Clara
Merrill Of Hammond street were
SrsEsted on today at Cook hos
n Critically ul-Francis E.
Nichols, prominent local man who
IA been critically i'll at HIS home
s. Bairmont avenue for the past
Sa daya, Is worse at this time and
Slowed he can survive but q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
900 Bmpties On The
B. & o, Wednesday

Late this Afternoon the indications
were that there would be 900 emp
ties on the Monogah division of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Society viii Meet-The Women 8
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Central Christian church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. L. N. Wetzel,
51S Benoni avenue, next Thursday
at $3.50 O'Clock. Mrs. A. P. Jones
and Mrs. Wetzel vii be the hos
tesses. The topic for the afternoon
will be New Emphasis on the Ne
cessity of a Savior" led by Mrs
Frank Carpenter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Memorial Board Meeting = A
meeting OF tho Board Of the West
Vlrginia University Memorial as
socfation.wfll be held this evening
At MorgantoWn. The meeting was
csllerf by Chairman o. S. Mckin-
iiey at the request Of President
Frank Trotter of the university,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
CARS PEETI

CONTINUED from Page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Marriage Licenses Issued-Mar-
rage licenses have been issued by
Deputy County Clerk w. +. Foster
20 the following: Richard Floyd, %,
and Della Medina Newman. 10. OF
Grant Town; Lee Smith, colored,
3S. and Maggie Birdsong. 81 col
orded, both OF Grant Town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

lin MarseilIes A cablegram re-
ceiyed here yesterday announced
that Colonel C. w. Watson and Z.
%. Smith, Frank Wiltshire and Joe
Parsons were at Marseillcs, France.
This city is where the former was
Rtatioaed during the war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Spaniards discovered cocoa in
the new world and lost no time in
introducing 1t into Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

very short time. M. Nichols who
Ra1'Strieken With paralysis satlr-
day aWeek ago has since that time
been seriously I'll though at times
seemed to rally and hta friends
we're encouraged to believe he
might at least partially recover.
Word from his bedside today is to
the effect that he. is believed to
be sinking rapidly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
HoNoNGAHELA railway

Leave
wills 8 IS q. M, arrive P. al. E.
station Pittsburgh, 1l:l6 \. m.
NJ. R. r. train SO, S.3S n. m. arrive
Morgautown, 8 :36 q. NJ: Brownavtlle.
ll;tJ a. M. connecting there with z.
r, r. train 1898 from Uniontown.. Pa
at 1910 D. m. for Pittsburgh. arriving
at P. r. R. station. Pittsburgh 2:o5
II. R. R. train 81. 2:SS p. m. arrive
MorgAntown. 3is8 p. m; Brownsville
$50 D, NJ, connecting there with P. 4
l.. E, train 50, arriving In p. & L. Z.
stAton. Pittsburgh, 2 80 p m, which
connects with P. & L. E. train % for
burEh at 0 800 p. M. and 2. 4 l.. e.
train Z for Buffalo aud Boston out Of
Pittsburgh at IL 800 p. m. ..
P, r, r train 1888, t!i2 p. M, ar
rive MorEAntoWn. $500 p. M; Browns
VILE. 9 $50 D. u.: p. r. r. station.
Pittsburgh, $500 p. N.
From prowusvilIe-M. R. R. train 90,
Leaves Brownsville. 8 80 =. M. Nor
EantoWn. 8 :3S q. m; arriving In Fair
PTom PittSburEh-P. R. R. train
1905. leaving P. B. r. station. Pitts
burEh. S;26 a. M: Brownsville. 10 :l2
q. n. NorEnutOWn IL ibo =. M, Arrtv.
ing In FairTnont. l2:46 y. N.
P, { l. Z. train SIS leaves P. & l..
q, ttAtEon, Pittsburgh, IL ;tS p. m. :
HroWnsville. 5 sos p. mi MorRantoWn.
100 D. M, arriving in FRirTuont At
6 800 D. m.
P, 4 I. E. train go leaves p. L l..
z, station, Pittsburgh, 4 80 p. m ;
Brownsville. 6:l6 p. m.: MorEHntoWn
1859 D. m. arriving in Fairmont o:45
~
'Pullnau Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Fined $1o-At ten o'clock this
morning a special session of police
court was held to try Albert Rus
sell on a charge Of reekless driY-
ing on Main street. Russell was
going south on Main street and
tried 10 turn to the right into Non
roe street Just as Ed Channels who
had come from the opposite direc-
tIon had made the turn and was
going over Monroe street, Rus
sell sldesWiped the other, damag'
ing his own fender and making
dent In the others radiator. Tes.
tjmouy OF several Witnesses tended
10 show that the fault was Rus
sells and be was fined SO and
costs by Mayor Conway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

it1tlOn, none. RIVER 15.O IeeI' I"I''
Eng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
THE WEATHER.

Probably
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

Is Critically ul-Francis e.
Nichols, prominent local man who
IA been critically i'll at HIS home
81 Bairmont avenue for the past
~ daya Is worse at this time and
3 sieyed he can survive but q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30
ELKS MEMORIAL

fcontinued from Page onel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

drawn IN which there we're 10o6s
loads,
Last Saturday there were 109B
loads drawn east of Grafton and
on Sunday there we're hes drawn
east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

sueaIeal operatIon-L. C. Thorn
- of this city, Miss Stella Brown
&, watson avenue and Miss Clara
Merrill Of Hammond street were
5rsEsted on today at Cook hos
Sit6I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-30

River Bridge = Four cars OF
Erayel arrived here last night for
HE Monongahela river bridge. TO
lay wprkmen concreted three sec.
IONS Of 16 feet each-a total OF 4S
'leet. Ninety yards Of roadway was
son GREETED yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

sta!rcnsc ls thrrndbarc ana dirty.
Han way up unc night of stairs u
square Of stained glass has boon
Knocked out ~ "a window and di4-
tingu.shed visitors. pooring through
She hole. may Jec family waHniugs
suspended from ciothoalincs ln u1
inner courtyard
The second floor is as empty as %
tomb, only worn-ou' telephone APP
pnratus strung about uhc floor and "a
cheap pine 'ahlc Sitting i1 the b ,.l.
way on dil1Pidated legs thuf threat
en- To- give way uudor ho LEASE pres
sure You can knock a. any door
IN ne long hall without getting "a
Response.
Tho league boglua 10 come 10 lie
on the thIrd floor lu the reception
hall is "a second hand table holding
telephone Instrument, two pens. au
ash tray and the butts of throo ,I.
gHrF S'in mo- orc iu sigh.
Finally 70 door opens ana "A liito
French rirl omsrgt..
"Yus. mis- iH tine Paris office ~
tho league % nations" she says.
hos lu CHARGE ] really don't
know. Everyone is over In Lpdnon.
There's nobody home today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want 10 keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash 10 with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
puus contain too much alkalI. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brit
tie. and is very harmful Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (Which In pure
and entirely grcascloss) Is much bet
ter than anything else you can use
for shampoolng 10 this can't pos
Nblv iulure the hair.
Simply mOisten your hair with
water and rub II In. one or two
tcaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance OF rich, creamy lather, and
elcauscs the hair and scalp thor
ourhly The lather rinsea out easily
ana removes every particle OF dust.
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil Tho
hair dries quickly md evenly and
II leaves IL fine and silky, bright C.,
fluffv and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
u "a very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the fam
ily for months Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
PARIS OFFICE OF
LEAGUE QUIET
Surroundings Are Shabby
Dilapidated, and No One
Seems in Charge.

PARIS. April Whatever tho
merits Of the league Of nations 80
Paris office has none Of the ap.
pcarancos Of tho branch bureau 81 u
suCcoVful going concern
After many twist ana turn the
chauffeur swings YOU shlrpyl down
hin in r. narrow. dirty street. Tho
Rue pauqurt near the Eiolie. Tn.
league ~ nations Paris office vs.
located az No 10 ln what Wus ono s
an apartment house The dwcIlors
probably field before tho Invasion Of
small shops that sprung up across
me street
The league Of nations nearest
neiirhbOr W Albert HuChcr. Albert is
butcher just hCrOHs the street and
outside his shop hang large slabs of
veal ana boof and around II swarm
clusters OF flIcg
n is only u good hop. skip and
jump from the league Of nations TO
Henri DcsmarsnFs wine SHOP Forty
feet from the door is q small bar
patronlzcd by chauffcurs and janl-
tors In tho cighborhood cheap
crockcry stores ana cobblcrB' shops
flll the rest OF the block
The first ming that greeiS your
eye upon entering the league Of
nations building is n rug with "a
hole NJ big AZ a mans head I'm the
center. Tho carpet on the winding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
CAROLINA NEGRO LYNCHED
Black Taken From Spartnnburg JAN
and Hanged to Rail Bridgc.

SpABTANRURG. s. G.. April 2..-
Gcorg" Robertson, negro. was taken
from the city Jail at faurcns. 8. g..
last midnight by n mob and hanged
20 a railroad bridge on the outskirts
of the city
Robortson was charged with hnv-
Ink cut three white boys with Knife
after interfering iu bchalf Of another
ncgrO In n dispute with the boys.
Police arrested Robertson and then
started a search Tor the other negro.
while the search was IN progress the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
APRIL FOOL Joke REVEALED
Finding ~ skeletons In New NcNico
% Huge Uonx IL IL Admitted.

SANTA rE. n. NJ. Aprll 3.-The
report OF finding two pre- volcanic
skeletons IN a prehistoric housc In
Valencia county. which aroused in
tense interest among scientists al
over tho country. WIS "a gigantic
AZ II fool day hoax Amado Chavez
OF this city, former State school su-
per5ntcndcnt. Who gave out the
STORY. today mhnfully admitted that
he had been victimiDod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Members Of State Auto
Club May Obtain
Information.
TELLS ROAD CONDITION
Il. II. Wakefield Of A. A. A,
Gives Touring Information
10 All Associations.

a.. .,,o,,..t,uo ch,b
"e"'"''" " nv -,
OF Oklahoma nave p""n eIo"'ou
members OF :ho Automobile Club or
Ar,orico ana touring Information
,,.t, 4, ,o,y
from MI P"''n VI NV
available TO Tulsans' SECRETARY 10
Bee Guthrey OF the state organlza-
tior .,id Ias, week Bcncflta TO 10.
- .,..,,,,t, ,ourtpg
ca touIsS ooh'ohlp'"' '''' 80"
France ana other European cum
tries may be had from Edward IL.
Nakofield manager of tho foreign
..,,,.,., a.,ocia .
department OF the ha.lonel asS9y" G,,s
uoh WIN oli'uus III ~" ~
from tepoI'H som o', :" ,"ic
Nah.Iiclu' tuu irn,' oi ,.n,,, ,
"ouiu hot DO oa'i'u So n, arent
10y, % ls.S na'u ns't n a'n,,,, ~, ,yar
DI't',h a',nous ' ',, ~ h,',,,,,, ana Tho
.inne uaso' wa" , n soads .nf-
iIno suriaco OF .nv 'nai" 80,
'teu soV"'o'S, - s,.,.c.
s"i'p'.e.' ~ s - ,ra. t,' -
p,oo". .,, o ,,,,, -
"'noi ah'eu .p.,,,. Ma
SUNNI o. sno !. ~ ~ SaL.
aona'.s oi frnn.o s"yn NJ .nrrv
iio'o, e w ,hot,
sonui,loh ab oolnp"'rn 1o W.T. rnaa
,V,Inc' e,.e''o" ,,,a H., 80, o,
pet"s"I ara snu ra
.he 'Nnono "o, ,Ianos ,yhile
Nev pooi III ny rs,,s s o', A.
.ho I"' po' n.,. 80 ,ssssh,,re
no'ss' ,loh ~ .,,,saca "a
On uo ouuef , nan" AM ~ a accoun,
osuvi' 10 49, ,nai, hIyh,.av
~ VI. ~ lie" ,n LIS @ a"n, ana 81,
w w'','n ."o va wa i ,Iacns a,
.no'hh 'ao' "s,', tsaa 80 co.
my W 20 pioi'Py ~ 80 an.
n''',,"y pu.pVs NV -, a
ssoi,' "n',n p'ioiu ''',,, ~ ,,r1s,s
po"lty Ia'neI ',, - 80
on account Oh ,ne poV %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
NEW HEATING CONCERN HERE
Ideal Company, ComposNi of Local
Mon. Opena OfIIcs uCrc.

The Ideal Heating company of
Tulsa has opened an office at 7l0
Daniel building. This company Is
composed of local men, william A..
Boggess, president; q. Renfro. vice
president and G. NJ. Stcventon. sec
retary and treasurer
A display room IL maintained at
the Rosser- -Casebeor furniture store.
The product handled by the new
firm Is manufactured In Detroit,
and is "A pipeless furnace suitable
for installation In either new or old
homes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Cc, Year for chlcr,cn Theft.

Wilno rickle and chester Lowe,
negroes. who entered pleas OF guilty
last week to charges of grand lar
ccny and chicken stealing. were
taken TO McAloster this morning by
j. F burnett. deputy sheriff 10 be-
giu their terms OF one year aud one
day IN the ponltontiary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Tulsans Now Have Chance
to See Foreign Countries
Wanted MIX, Bought
Wrong Kind of Goat and
NOU Sues the Seller

WORCESTER. Mass. April a.
Wouldn't u get your goat after you
had bought goat 10 tho purpose
~ providing milk for your child
rem 10 find out ~ wasn't that kind
Of n goat
This IL what happened TO George
G. Rodgers. ~ Leicester. 10 short
time ago, and now he Is tho plain
tlff IN a lHWTuit for $50 against
John H. Paino. Of Franklin. who
is owner Of large goat farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

mon ptormcd tro jaii obtained 'h~
prisoner ana rushed him 70 the
hridR" whore ne was hanged. Later.
the body was ridlled with bullets.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

turligt og bedst saaledes. Men
Diet var betegnende for ham, at
han svarede saaledes, og man
gen forn9jelig Time CAV han os,
naar han lod sit Lune spille.
Desuden glemte han aldrig Al
yoren, han kunde finde den, hyad
0jeblik han Wide. Hans Naturel
var muntert, medens gamle
Grundtvigs var melankolsk. Err
dette ct Paradoks, saa henstiller
jeg til mine taalmodige Lgsere
selv at udgrunde diets Hemme-
.lighed.
Her er min Slutning Retnin-
gen har sin Betydning og Setter
sit Preg, men en- kristen Per.
sonlighed har storre Betydning
.og s@tter dybere Preg end no.
gen Refining. At Diet i oyrigt var
en- Indre Missionsmand af den
gamle Skole, SON hjalp mig til
at finde Diet sikre Fodfeste paa
Klippen, var mere end en- Til
feldighed.
Sk6nt Dahlstr6m, som de file
ste, der har haft meget med With.
Beck at gore, satte denne holt,
saa var han dog ingen Efteraber
af Beck. leg mindes saaledes al
Orig at have hort ham BRUCE I'd
Itrykket wi hellige". Derimod
brugte han meget ofte ct andet,
som har brandt sig fast i min
Hukommelse: ,,Sjelenes Frelse".
ia, ,,Sjalenes Frelse," o egen
log de andres, det er nok det, vi
Dor have for Ole.
M er Diet mig en- Glade at
tenke paa ogsaa at mode min
Igamle Ven der, hyor de frelstes
Aander" modes renset j Lammets
IBlod. !. X. Jensen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

Hvad Forholdene i Imanuels
Menighed angaar, da er der med
faa Undtagelser like noeet nyt
at berettc. | Marts Manned
havde vi Optagelse j Menig-
Iheden og andre er indmeldt til
IOptagelse. Men saa er IL Gen
g9ld nogle rejst bort fra os,
|og andre taller ON at reise, nogle
I'll Danmark og andre andet
|Steds. ia, saadan gaar Diet j de
store Dyer. Vi har dog blandt
andet den Glede, at de Kirkebe.
sogendes Tai jeynt foreges det
vidner dog ON, at der er Men
nesker, ogsaa blandt wort Folk,
som har Trang til at h6re det
levende Vidnesbyrd baade ON
ISynd og ON Made. Gud hjelpe
enhver iser, saa Vi like horer
|Ordet forgeves.
Past. A. G.. Weismann. der 10
i lengere It'd har yirket i Pen
sionsfondets I%nteresse, saa In
demon" til os Sendag den %.
April. Han predikede j Kirken
baade Form. og Aften og be-
nyttede begge Gange Anlednin.
gen til at tale Pensionsfondets
vigtige Sag. Past. Weismann sag
de blandt andet, at Diet var for
ste Gang, han var iblandt os,
og at Diet gledede ham at Sc
saa mango tilfredse Ansigter; Diet
yidnede godt ON, mente han, at
han like Wide komme til at
drage skuffet bort. Ster blew
da ogsaa Gleden baade for ham
log for os, da Diet meddeltes os,
at Subskriptionen belob sig til
mere end 10 og en- halv Gange
saa meget, SON han havde yer
tet af os. vi siger Past. Weis-
mann TAX for Bes6get og for
Anledningen til at ware med og.
saa j dette Foretagende.
| den f9lgende Uge begyndte
man at merke en- livlig Beve-
gelse j Menigheden, sarlig blandt
Kvinderne, saadan i al Stilhed
naturligvis. Hvad mon der da
var paa Ferde9 10, man a
for langere It'd tilbage kommet
under Weir med, at Past. Lund
og Hustru en- Gang i dette For
laar kunde fejre deres 25aarige
Bryllupsdag, og man havde da
Iogsaa fundet nd Dag og Dato,
lnemlig S9ndag den 2. Maj, a
Iintet Under, ON der blew Travl-
he'd.
S9ndagen oprandt med DEF
Iligt Foraarsvejr, der bidrog til
at for9ge Feststemningen. Man
samledes som sedvanlig til Guds-
It.jeneste, der begyndte med Skirt
Itemaal og f9lgende Altergang,
lhvor Sglvbrudeparet sammen med
andre venner gestede Herrens
lBord. Pastor Lunds Broder, Pa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-05-26

Ydmyghed - in bar maaske
nok ct Begreb ON, hyad Diet er
for noget, at Diet er en- Dyd,
en- skon Dyd, men yirkelig at
e e denne Dyd, at we're ct
ydmygt Menneske, Diet er noget
for sig.
Salmisten siger: For jeg blew
ydmyget, for jeg Wild, og han
Jaeger til: men M holder jeg
dit Ord" AT de sidste Ord skpn-
ner vi, i hvilken Refining han
for Wild.
Lad os blot tenke paa eet
Guds Ord, dette: ,,Du skal ell
ske din Neste som dig selv."
Err Diet muligt endog nogenlunde
at folge eller holde dette Guds
Ord uden at vere ydmyg9
Apostelen Paulus setter Egen-
skaben Ydmyghed hos Meme
skier deri, at de agter hverandre
hojere end sig sely.
Vi taller saa tidt ON, at hvad
der er gait / Yerden og Skyld
j den megen Uenighed, Trette,
Strid, Splid og Krig, Diet er, at
Menneskene / k e e k e r hver-
andre.
Men er def muligt for ct
Menneske at elske uden Ydmyg-
hedY Err Diet muligt at elske
den, man agter ringere end sig
selvY Err Diet like en- Selvf6lge,
at Diet Menneske, der mangler
Ydmyghed, maa fare Wild, som
Salmisten siger, han gjorde, for
han blew ydmyget, fare Wild fra
Diet Guds Ord, der siger: ,,Du
skal elske din Neste som dig
selv."9
Meningen af Diet anf9rte Ord
af Paulus er egentlig: Kappes
ON at sette hverandre h6jere
end eder selv; Tanker er den
samme, som Jesus udtaler, naar
han siger: ,,Set dig nederst''
LUX. IA, 10.)
Men vi Mennesker vii meget
hellere kappes ON at komme til
at sidde everst, at blive agtet
h9jest Diet wiser sig SEW blandt
Guds Born, og der maa vel og-
saa have visit sig Tilbejelighed
j den Refining blandt de he'll
lige i Filippi, siden Paulus fin
der Diet nodvendigt at formane
dem til j Ydmyghed at agte
hverandre h9jere end sig selv.
Men hvor der dog er pra k
tisk Brug for Ydmyghed.
Prov Diet f9rst blandt Kgte-
folk! ON Manden agter sin HUI
stru h6jere end sig selv, og HUI
struen ligeledes agter sin Mand
hojere end sig SEW! bet
skal nok hjalpe. Skilsmisseon'
Diet Wide straks helt oph9re, og
andre Onder med, og sand Lyk-
Ike Wide herske i Kgtestanden.
Og prov Diet blandt S9sken-
de. bet er like saa sjglden, de
trettes, og hver vii da h@ye sig
selv. Der behoves a blot, at
en- fremmed skal legge sig incl
lem. for at faa BrSdrene til at
holde sammen; men saa er Diet
10 Udtryk for, at de agter sig
selv og deres nermeste h9Jere
end den fremmede.
Ogsaa indenfor Guds Menig-
he'd Acknowledged. = Medlem-
merne agte hverandre h9jere end
sig selvl 10 Diet vii hjalpe!
Endelig - Presternel bet knl-
Der maaske saa haardt der som
noget Steds. Hvor er den, der
like gerne vii agtes hGjest!
Men err Diet muligt at prak k
tisere Ydmyghed9 We'd Guds
Hielp jal Broderen, SSste-
rem har Fortrin, SON jeg mang-
Ter; jeg har Skavanker, som
de like har. bet hjalper Gud
mig til at Sc.