davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Erokks WILL HAVE PLAN
 FOR TROLLEY ACROSS BRIDGE

President Bueius S. Storrs of the Con- necticut Company, operators and owners of the trolley lines in Norwich and New London, told the directors of the New London Chamber of Commerce Tuesday that he would submit to them within two weeks a proposition wherein the inter 'ests of the city of New London, the bor- 'ough of Groton, the state highway com mission and the trolley companies may fcome together on grouBds of equal re- sponsibility and consunn1ate the build-l ing of the link which is so much desired by people of the two towns to connect the tracks of, the Westerly and Stohing- tracks of the Connecticut company, across thef Thames River bridge.
 PresideVt Storrs, Receiver Robert W Perkins Sof the Shore Line company Ma yor E. F. Morgan, Highway Commis- sioner SC. R. Darrow, Selectman Hewitt and tZ c. Kreatzer, representing Groton Sidney A. Goldsmith, chairman Of the ley conditions; President J. P. T. Arm
 strong and Secretary J. c. Hammond /of .the chamber, with several other of the directors were present at the meeting. President Storrs pointed out the pol tFcy of trolley companies at the present tFtime which is to operate if possible the ypFoperties which they now own without making any further extensions in the 1 service. But he admitted the need of the 1 connecting link across the highway 1 bridge and he said that he would be glat l to discover some solution of the prob l lem if possible.
 T President Armstrong Of the cham Il Der asked Mir. Storrs if the Connecti T cut company would be willing to reIeas' I its franchise for this section of tracl
 to new company to be formed whiel would construct the link. Presiden
 Storrs said he would be pleased to sub
 init the proposition to the directors o
 the Connecticut company and would in of their decision.
 Il Receiver Perkins of the Shore Lin T suggested that a new local company b
 organized to construct this link, extend ing from the tracks of the Shore Line t ] the Connecticut company and operat ! the trolley under lease from the tfolle iconpany at a nominal rental until sue
 time as the trolley companies could talk 1t over, which would be done when demonstrated that it was seH-snpport ing.
 Seleetman Hewitt and Mir Armstron } assured MT. Stofrs and Mir Perkins ths , they would pledge themselves to do a in their power to help put it througl
 Word was received from State High~a z Commissioner C. J Bennett assuring u
 towns of his hearty cooperation. : Following the discussion the followir ' vote was adopted: Voted, That Presidel Storrs prepare plans upon the approvi
 of his board of directors to submit the people of New London and Groto
 proposition whereby the interests the state highway department, the tv { towns, and the trolley companies, shs
 be respectively subjected to assume ce | tain agreed responsibility and obligation l. ] alike toward the consummation of u 0 building of the trolley link.
 President Storrs agreed to do tn D within two weeks and advise the dire Il tors of the chamber of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
OFFERS 10 CENT INCREASE
 IN TROLLEY WAGE R.

A compromise wage proposal by the Connecticut Company was read to union trolleymen at meetings held Tuesday night in various sections of the state. The company offered an increase of ten cents an hour in the wage rate for mo- tormen and conductors, which would make the new scale 54 to SO cents an hour, according to length of service. Un- der the contract which expired June the trolleymeR have been receiving A to 50 cents an hour. The company's proposal also provides that employees operating one-man cars would receive 6s to 75 eents an hour.
 ) A cemmittee from the trolIeymea's union recently presented demands for a hat wage scale of T5 cents an hour, with no mention of one-man cars.
 The trolleymen will rote on Thursday on the question of acceptance or rejec- tion of the cempany's offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
". Q. Y. U ooNvEx44ox feA
 THREE COUNTIES THURSDAY


 The tri1codnty sixteenth ahhual ". C. T. U. conference viii bring many dsl- eyates from New London, Windhsn and Tolland counties to the TMethodfst church at East Thompsoh eh rhussdzN, Jutk $. The programme is b be carr1sd Sut HA folI6%s: ~-
 MsrAisT.
 10.30 devotional service, Rev. !. R. Miller, pastor NJ E. 7 church :, HAAS, hymn welcome, Mrs F. c. Ross. Els; Thompson response, Sffs. l.. O.. 1'sSser Norwich; Il, nifnyrtes of Rat eehferehce Mrs E. H Hiscox. Jewett City; Ills music, ladies' qaaftettes; F1s3e, Aideess GoTien Texts, Mrs. 6. Fl. pri1s-, ecuAh 8 president; 11f0. circle reports, Ts, Al Educated Suitcase. Mrs. J. ". DS5n New London; 1210 rell ra,i respsnt with text of cfrce; IF. IS, auJourHthe il for luncheon. During the luncheon Mrs e. T. Robbins, of East Thompson. vii tell the Story of The KinEAs Daughters hall. -
 AfternoAn.
 1.30, devotional service address Ideals, Mrs Ray Evan BrtfefHeA5, War cester: 2.1o, music, ladies Quartsete 2l5. circle reports-; 2A5, Oonneetscus 1sss' Missouri. Mrs orville Rector, lsridse' port, state president; s.15. report pt com rnittee on resolutions invitation for is2' conference hymn Nf Sfe order; S.3o, ad journrnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Charles A. Dyer is visiting friends in Boston.
 Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Jersey City is the guest for two weeks of Miss Jessie Hyde of Washington street
 Mss Fannie Bishop of wlllimantic has been spending several days with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cary.
 Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Gilman of New York and Mir and Mrs. Francis Gilman of Tarrytown were week end guests at Lowthorpc.
 Judge Lucius Brown of Norwich has been invited by Principal H. E. Truesdell of Suficld scchool to present the diplomas at commencement. June Is. he being a trustee of the school The commencement speaker is to be pr. Newell Dwight Hillis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
SALISBURY PETITIONS FeR
 RELEASE FROM PRISON

Simon A. G. Salisbury who was given a life sentence in state prison for shooting and killing William Kinney at the Salb- bury home in Preston on May 6. 1918, is to be one of those making petition for pardon before the meeting of the board of pardons at Wethersfield on June 14. He was sentenced in the superior court here on Oct. g, 1913.
 He was tried for first degree murder but was sentenced after he had changed his plea during the trial to guilty of sec ond degree murder
 While Salisbury was held in Jail in this city awaiting trial he escaped in com pany with Ralph Wells. a negro, but boet were recaptured within a few days Wells has since died
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
BAPTIST HOME MISSION
 MEETING AT WATERFORD

Delegates from all the Baptist churches of the county will be at the First Sap tist church. Waterford, on Thursday, June 5. for the annual meeting of the Woman American Baptist Home Mission society of the New London association, Mrs. A. F, Purkiss of this city is the president. The programme for the annual meeting is to be as follows:
 MORNING SESSION
 Daylight Saving Time Used) 10 10:30-Hymn.
 Prayer. Greetings Mrs. .F. WoHenoen 10:45-Reports
 Recording Secretary,
 Mrs. Herbert Peekham Corresponding Secretary,
 Mrs. c. E. Ellis Treasurer
 Mrs. Susan Penhallow Nominating Committee. Election of Officers. 11:1o-Workers' Conference.
 Mrs. W. T. Thayer, Hartford, Conn. 12:1o-Prayer Service. Mrs. A. F. Purkiss 12:30-Luncheon AFTERNOON SESSION 1:30 Praise Service, Mrs. NJ Mitchell, Montville :40-Americanization in Our Association Mrs. R. D. Trick Miss Kern, Miss Carter 2:oo-The 2 Missionary Training School, Miss Tidmus, Waterford 2:20-Address by State Secretary, Mrs. W. T. Thayes Music Offering 2:45-White Cross Work, Mrs A E. Reynolds, Somerville, Mass i Unfinished business | Adiournu4enf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

 Fer False Teeth

e,~wnnd. Aprn s.-Non-Skid Shork AhserSrrs fsr falrs teeth are the lnke1t sk.r( sn-WSrrT sas been iimate9 r1n snelsrxtssr Dut asr n Cleveland cheu- t.~G e~~.~re narerx4res n a powder ~k5tf sSrs1kisa upsz 'rtece teeth" f0rmEt sGSstk sn.a3ss- hcAds then nrntyln I-.Ej- fher romp over the tourhAs. rsa.rtnr ears ef corn and chew the s<5cksest cARfy.
 ons who has lest his natural tcrth can ruppiv hfrrrlf with this RntiEEpfte nsk&r|FS csUfort pgw6er-cornrn--at a 2rEr s<srs. ane rrocecd Co lnUEh and snec1r. crark nuts and 5c other rAEnr1< c1s thiHrs vfthsut ri-< c< making k,I 1@IChGIkz- ke-At -dznsE1sL1s-a61-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Y. M. c. A. Athletic Field Ready Soon.

Considerable work has been done on the Y. M. C. A. athletic field on the new pulling site on Main street, opposite the post office, and within a very few days basket ball and volley ball courts will be ready for use. Quoits, shot put and jumping will be on the program.
 Fred Williams, an enthusiastic mem Der of the "Y" gymnasium class and one of the best all round athletes in this vicinity, will be in charge of the field and he will also teach swimming to the boys of the city at Mehegan park be- ginning within a week. The motive 1T inc minds of the boys of the r. M. c. A A. is to be of real service to men and boys,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Fer Hi. aard Rirthdnn.

A party was held at MT. and Mrs John Klirnanslzy's in Preston, Saturday evening, in honor of Charles Patridge's 2srd birthday Cake, sandwiches, fruit, ice cream, lemonade and candy were served. Those present were Albert Thedoore, Edna, Hilda and Henry Hofm- berg. Jennie Fowler and Robert Fow- Ter. Frank Avery. Fred Laerie. Mr. and Mrs. William Winston. Anna Morley. Alice Lsmoine. Maurice. Lewis. Agnes. Dorothy and Mrs. Charles Partridge, AL bert StoddRrd and little Clara Miner.
 A birthday cake with g candles on 1t was among the many unsents that lir. RstxtaseslzeH1ed-- y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
GIFTS MADE TO CITY
 MISSION IN PAST MONTH

Donation for the city mission have been received from the following sources during May for which the Mission is very grateful. Mrs. A. T. Otis. Mrs. Metzger, Miss Alexandrine Trumbuil, Comfort Circle ($S), Charles E. Ellis, Home Chapter, 4 Friend, Three Friends, Mrs, M J., Maroffe, Mrs. Lucy A. Hyde, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Lee Roy Rob- bins, Mrs Morris Smith, College Endow- ment Rummage sale, Charitable Circle rummage sale. The Maurice Sample Shop, Morris Sussman, Silverberg & Co.,. Mrs. F, D. Sayles, J. J. Fields, D. O. Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Elected at Nit. Holyeke.

Miss Ruth c. Child a junior at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, has been elected secretary of the Mount Holyoke chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, the Ma tional Forensic Society of Intercollegiate Debaters Miss Child has been the sec retary of the debating society of Mount Helyoke college during this past year, and she has been elected the vice presi- dent of the same for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Thieves Get s.5e.

Gaining entrance through . rear door which had been unlocked so that her small children might enter the ho,,re robbers entered the residence Of Mrs Edward J. Heffernan, S5 Truman street, New London about s.50 o'cjocl, Monday evening and stole s250. Numers ous pieces of jewelry some gold pieces and a small amount of money which were in other rooms in the house were not touched.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
NoANK SCHOOL TEACHER
 ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS SELF

Miss Catherine Ruth Mcdonald, a teacher in the Fishtown district school, accidentally shot herself at o'clock Monday afternoon while cleaning revol- yer in her room in the home of her step- father, Capt. John A. Fish in Noank. The buIiet passed close to her hear, but she Is expected to live.
 An K-ray examination at the hospital in New Lenaon failed to show the lcca- tion of the bullet and another examina- will be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
rbr.. cempensation Arreements

The following workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donehue:
 The Aspinook Go ,Jewett City, em- ployer and Mrs. Mary Hcwes Jewett City employe, dislocation of right ankle, 1t the rate of ss.77.
 Massasoit Mfg. Co.,, Oakdaie, employ CTS and John Fridsy, oakdale. employe torn fragments in leg at the rate of s1o.4S.
 New London Ship & Engine O., Grot. ,n, employers and Dennis Reardon. New London, empioye, crushed three fingers compound fracture index finger of right hand, at the rate of s12.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Hope Rebekah Anniversary.

Hope Rebekah lodge, No 21, I. 0. O.. F., observes its 3sth anniversary this "Wednesday evening with visitation from several of the state officers ani de. gree work with a large class of candi- dates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
DIED.

nSIBHM-lA Nsrwseh. Nsg Sls ases' Mss s..ce P. Baldwin or DAn'essoh' aged s{ zetrs. ERAE-fr rx srviHe. May si, 1927, Jehn @F!EsaR. aRee VI years, nonthS-
 Funeral at the bome cl h1s son. Gecree Kean, Front street rRftviile, Tsurs- day, Juns s. ~ celocS Bur.L ln eG&f1y fet. Csnsrocks ceneosfy' Merrviiis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE
 TO RECEIVE INSTRucTtoNs

The officials for the city election Mon day next week are to receive their in structions on Friday of this week at 73o o'clock in the town hall. It is requested that every official shall be present to receive the directions by which he will perform his duties on election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Wins Henors st Brown.

Robert G. Moves, son of Mir and Mrs.
 c. Fred Moves, of Laurel Hill avenue, was one of those tapped for the Cam merian club at Brown university. This is the hoeeEary senicr sosiety4at Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Lieut.. Peekham Retvrn. to yir,rn,.

Lieut.. Howard l.. Peckham has re- turned to the engineer school at Camp Humphreys, Va, after spending Memorial day at his home on Corning avenue, East -NorWich-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
FUNERAL
Nh. Charles A. ysh.-...

Funeral services for Marurrrt M Sullivan vile pf Charles A. Jphnrr were held on Tuesday rnerntng from the with rstxtives and friends Sat.rrss-~
 There were many floral fribntee. Af fn. services in St Patricks church psr Daniel F. Sullivan was o<i~hr.rt ~ |. mass of requiem and Pref. F. d.I Ts---i, was at the organ. The searers v~- Dennis Cornell. John T. Shuxru. Jsh. Callahan. Patrick Mecerthx. Jern-s = Stanley and William pynan. Hr-s.T .s. in St. Jeseph's cemetery wh>- n~x P. Calvin read ccnnittEi service ,f the grave. r -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
ohfruARY
Mrs. sstlA \. ssssaars.


 Mrs. Julia A. Stodard or Waller street, New London, taled MondGy at a' eri- psre hospital In yaukhAn street in that city Mrs Stbddard wze born ih Nezs- vile 82 years Ago, the daughter of sJohn A. and Emily Sroddafd. She Is survived by two nepfews, Maurice BFown pf wa Fiord and pr. Harold Brown ef Sui feid.
 Mrs. ChSxfes S. ANsFF
 Ann Maria Frink, wife or chzriss s Avery, died at her home at fl Grove street shortly after midnight TuesMy following an illness of enly tesy' h6urs Mrs Avery had been in her usual secd health on Tuesday sftefhsoh but stert- ly before ive o'clock wss taken iil rieh pains about her heart 4 physician vsa summoned and Ars. Avery had kFpar~ entfy recovered about nine o'clock Shortly before midnight sfe ssarsred another attack from which she sa3led to rally.
 Mrs. Avery ~as born in East Lyme in August of 1884, the dpnghrer ef VII liam and Sarah Frink. Her eArly ifte was spent In East Lyme but the gse41er part has been passed In this CITY where she was beloved of everyone ~hs lonec her. In Westerly foruy-our seaFs aE1 last month she WIS uffited in marriage with Charles $. Ayery. sff. and NrB Avery went to Tive in ne housf Rt 4s Grove street shd have 9fsed thefe es-er since. Mrs. Avery was a r1en6sr si Trinity Methodist church, FaiiffE . E7ea- interest in the affairs of the chur1h. shs was a woman Of chsr4nlfk personality. . true and sympathetic friend, and \ ~sa l with sincere sorrow that her hrsendr learned or her slssrh and srest syTnexsh. is fel for Mir. Avery la kh 1s@.
 She leaves her husbafid. One lsez Charles Williams, by her 'ftrst nasfxssFs sister. Mrs Mary Wooamznsee sn< a brother Henry Frfhk es Nsnevsns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

winsted.-Mrs. Edwin Savteile, whe has been postmistress at South Sandis- field, near Winsted since February, has resigned, because it cost her more to run the ofhce>ttsan she 7reeetEesr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
Promise Crowd at Dance.

The committee in charge of the dance Co be held the latter part of the week under thc auspices of the women mem hcrs of Fletcher Post. No. 4. American Legion. at Ponemah hall, Taftville, held a meeting at the post rooms on She tucket street Tuesday evening to com plete the final arrangements. Miss Gertrude O'Neil. chairman of the com mittee, presided at the meeting. The indications are that there will be a large attendance at the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Thirty ssss s.a r.>.
 the home for cripYied childrrn nf N-w- ington received their first holy oonnr. ien at tke s'riock sssss st st. S-;s-~5,. church. Eimweee. szneHx l.rt, - n Brtdsets Ladiez Aid sericfy entertstr~s tse ehndfs 4 erwruHisr -lec>,tak ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Middletovn.-Work on the mortuary chapel being erected by the members of st Johns parish. with some assistance from friends. is progressing well.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

Some men are born great and be-, come ltie Of theirsaRn, accord. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02

The Nurses Alumni Associa- ton of the Wm. w. Backus Hospital, cordially invites all graduates of the school to its annual meeting in the Nurses Home, today, 3 P. M. Mrs. B. w Ryan, corresponding secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
WEDD4Nes 8lair-ANysnvnd.

Tn St. Patricals church Moaaay morning Jafncs Eueene Blair ah4 MisR Isaure Raymond, both of Norwich. Were united in marriage by Rev. MyRx P. Calvin. The groom is ernployed as a conductor on the local trolley lines and has made his home at No. : Nn-th street. lie is a Rscive of oak~pcs North Dakota, ana fs the son Of Nr. and Mrs. Henry Blair.
 His bride is 8 native of Albion. R. and is the desughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Moses Raymond. She has lived at No 197 Yantic street. ..-.
 Renzse-Mrcerths.
 At the rectory of St. Psrrickis church Tuesday morning at n o'clock, RRg Myles P. Calvin united in marin vr Arthur A. Ronzee of Hartford and Mss Helen Mccarthy of this citS. ThS bridesmaid was Miss Theckla Fdtx<ers aid, of Southbridge, Mass, a coasir st the bride. Following the wedding cere mony the young couple left for a. rsue which will take them to Boston ans other cities and on their reruru VT make their home in Hartford wher, Mir. Ronzee is employed -
 The bride is the daughtrr of Mir ans Mrs. James Mccarthy and s4F me, her home with her parents st No. .; Park street. Until recently. pie xs, employed, in clerical capacity at ths United Stzt1s Fsnighing Comnsrv,s plant in Greeneville. She was born ir Norwich. =.
 The groom is the soa of MT. and Mr- George A RpnEee and is emplavad a, the plant icf tlze C. s. Rubber Cemn, -
 Hartford. He wac bern in Fronl Royal, Va 7'--'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-02
COAL
Asrgan& &Son

r~s +s-ss s.- ~r, weight about i4oI
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

q died ssso
obtained position
dollars
sf nah
. the promise.
visited cmpmeno all supposed b. misa
Wealth that
United States
md ms
the reality
attracted
hin
American inQursA No
Ware.
. promptly replied Antonio
@i At ~
The prophecy
Thunder Mountain"
New Ys
dealing with ssrv> sntts4 ~
Hand"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05
GOLDEN RULE" MIGHT
BE REVISED FOR USE

The Golden Rule has been taught to
Us 50 long that we no longer realize
its meaning. The business man, the
farmer and nearly everyone else pays
little attentios to it.
It is supposed to be a good thing
for the young people and is 4 nice
thing to talk about in Sunday school
but it is apparently to be forgotten
from Monday morning until Saturday
nieht.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

nsighbors. would bring heaven on
The Golden Rule. applied to our
earth. Applied to our livestock, it
would save our state millions of dol
lars and make a poverty striker
farmer prosperous.
Try it on the dog. II it works all
right, try it on the wife and the child
rem. Even try it on the livestock.
1t won't injure them.-R W. Clark,
Colorado Agricultural College.
R. C.. McNallv-Eastern Colorado
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

U36DAY, AUGUST 5, lS30
enni-Annual Staten
punty TreasurerofSedg-
ick County, Colorado,
the Six Months Ending
me 30th, 1920.
nd ..S s.a.s s.'dse o.....-;:-- ~.
rsney
Slary pol" "
a.r..t Delinquent
psst Daily deposits
un of Juesburg
I 9a Of Jusburg Sewer Interest
fsun Of sedgwck ----- ------------------
!. Cssaty High School General
Cssnty High
9D1nty High School Redemption ----------------------
lssburs irrigation District General
1ssbug Irrigation -----------------
Dsbue District Bond
ossburg Irrigation District Deficiency Fund
Irnea'0n
Z Kimkura
Il f. vodden
Ieo District No. L. General - -------------
Special
hoo District No g. Special
District No 1, Special
District No T. Bond Int nt----------------------
choo District s.
choo District No. Special
School District No 6, General
School speci.
School District No. g. General q
School Special
School General
District No. Special
School
School District No. II, General ral--------------
Special
School District No. IT, General
School General
District No. IS. Special al---------------
School District No. l3, Bond
School District No. II. General
Special al------------------------
School District
School district No. TO- Special
School No. IS General al-----------------
School s5 Bond Int ht------------------ .,
No. 36,Gene o<
School District No. So, Special
4e. General al---------------------
No. 4e, Special al-----------~-----
school District No. 49,
School District II, General
School District No. A. Special
School District No. a.
School District No. 81. General %
School 81, Special a.
School District 50, General Is
School District No. 81, Special
No. 50, General j.
School District No So, Special q
School District So, Bond Int
District No. SO. General II
School District &c. Special al----------------
School District 49,
School District No. 50, Special
School No. g. General al---------------
District No. g. Special al----------------
School District No. &c. Bond Int ------------ -
School General III
District No. 49, Special al-------------------
School District No. "a, General al---------------
District No. a. Special al----------------
General al---------------
76 Special al----------------------
School District No. 76 Bond Int
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-05

r. C. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lande, II
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-27
Millions Now Living and Walking About Upon the
Earth Will Never Die and Go Into the Grave

peace and righteousness should
tell the message of good news to
others that their hearts also might
be comforitd.
The Inter Church World Move
ment has willingly and voluntarily
abandoned the doctrines and invit
ed the people to feed upon the
huNkS; but let everyone who has a
Bible seek the doctrines therein
contained that his heart may be
slad. Let each one who possesses
iilE STUDIES IN THE SCRIP
TT RES written by that wise and
faithful servant of the Lord Pastor
Russell get them down and use
Them in the study OF their Bible.
Not only will they be made glad
bui they will be better qualified to
bind up others who are broken
hcH ted and comfort those who de
sire comfort.
What shall be our attitude
towards those who revile and per-
Sccuic uS as Christians? Every
Christian has agreed TO follow in
the footsteps of Jesus and the ans
wcr TO this question may be found
in the words of the Apostle relating
how Jesus acted when reviled and
prosecuted. Ii is written: "He did
no sin neither was guile found in
his mouth who when he was reviled
rcviled not again: when he suffered
he threatened not; but committed
himself to him that Judge righteous
lN."-lst Peter 2:22-23.
Bot didn't Jesus accuse certain
ones of defiling the Temple of the
ord and did He not rebuke them
severely? We answer Jesus found
in the Temple those who were max