davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
CHAPTER v.


De- Medicine.
The house at the Aorss ranch was q
leag. low LsAaped adobe structure.
Two men were seated on the porch
playing seven up. One was Rad Bill.
the other Blackwell. At sight Of Curly
they gave up their game.
"flello. kidi where did 700 drop
fromr' Cranstcn asked.
A muscle twitched II Fiandrau's
cheek. They got Mac. Ran "a down
near the Circle G. Mac opened Ore.
They-killed him."
"Shot him, orr Curly was left 70
guess the other half Of the question.
"shot him aud took me prisoner"
They couldn't prove Q thing. eould
thsyr'
They could prove I wounded Guilt.
sen. That WAS enough for them. They
~ out to hang me. Later they
changed their minds"
"Ilow come zen hersi DID 700 -
esper
"Nope. Friends dug up bail. BAY.
Snapy has bsen telling No that The Cul.
.ison kid 10 up here. reckon We bet.
ter not say anything about my oixup
with his folks. I'm not looking for any
trouble with him."
IAN right. Curly"
Curly sat down - the porch and
told a. edited story Of his adventures
10 them. Before he had finished Q
SounE fellow rode up and dismounted.
Af,e. he had unsaddled and turned his
PONY into q corral he Joined the others
on the porch.
Young Cullisoo had seated himself II
the chair NEXT to Fiandrau. He had.
- Curly thought. . strong family re-
semblanea to bis father and sister.
Rtiil q beg In bis ways, As might aAy
DAY receive ~ Jolt tAat would traas.
eNrm him late . 0aA.
Curly studis1 ~ sAaraetsss q
ssoas present Blu ~ kssw alfealV
fairly we'll - . tsssA aut - Wask.
$500 - - ~. - 0laN0EA - ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

ing my jsanA rvs got to separate
myself from II a. make my roll Q
thousand"
The end Of II was that both Sam
and Curly went down to the corral
and saddled their ponies. To the last
the conspirators played up to their
paFts.
According to program. Sam sulksd
for the hrst few miles Of their Jour.
ney. But before they reached the Bar
90 he grew sunny again.
I'm going to have q talk Win
Laura while I'm 70 near" he ex-
planned. you drift In Just hap
pen along, you know. I'll stay In the
scrub pines up here. II the old man 10
absent scenery. you wave your ban
danna real industrious. II he 10 at
home give Laara the tip and she'll
know where to dnd me-"
The owner Of the ranch, a. It hap
pened, was cutting trail over BY Aqua
Caliente.
do you want to zee him very bad.
Mr.. Flandrauf' asked Miss Laura
demursly.
mo, I can't say I've lost Mr.. Lon
dom"
you inquired for him."
"Hmpl That's different. When I
used to come home from the swim
ming hole contrary to orders I used to
ask where dad was, but didn't waHt
to sec him."
II sec. Did You Just come down
from the horse ranchf
you've guessed right"
"Then I am sorry can't ask you to
light. Dads order1."
Anything in those orders about you
meeting one Of the lads from the horse
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
CHAPTER iv-csntlnusd.

Laufa came into the room and
saAeed herself beside her father. Her
Aaad rsstsd lightly on his forearm.
He GOT caught In one Of your bear
traps and this young man brought him
here to walt for the DOCTOR" she e.
Dlainsd.
sHmpr
The AissouFtan stared without civil.
NJ ct his guest, turned on his heel.
and with his daughter beside him
marched out Of the room. He could
net decently tell Stone to leave while
~ was under The care Of q doctor. but
he did not intend to make him vel
come.
"wsT pull our freights right away.
Curly" Stone announced - soon ~
his host bad gone.
The young man went to the stable
and saddlsd Keno. While he was tight
citing the each Q shadow fell across
bis shoulder. H did not need to look
resnd 70 ~ whsss II WA
I'm - gsad you're going to the
hoess ranch. You will look out for
Ian. don't know why. but ] have
~ greatest confidence IN you." the
svner e the shadow explained
Swsetly.
Curly smiled Mandy over his shout.
6sr at her. ''Tinsi That's good up
liftiAg line II talk. Miss Laura. Now
What 70 Il Tn to do for your
She blushed and laughed at the same
tins. Her hand came from behind her
hack. In II was Q letter.
that's 70 b ny pay for sivtas
Master Sam his billy doc. 10 itf'
How "a you guest It 10 letter
. Sam"
+, How did I guess ~ Shows I'm
sure Q Wis, doa't itr'
She saw her father coming and
handed him the letter quickly.
"Hers. Take II" A spark OF mis-
chief 1T hse eye and the dimples came
sat On her cheeks. "0ood.by. Curly"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

~ - tu0 DO3oI
Of union printers that their members
do not become public charges when
overtaken By age and adversity. They
have their own home to 20 to, q home
for which In the days Of their earning
power they have paid. q home which
II theirs a. a matter Of right and not
a. q matter Of charity. Everything
that ID necessary to comfort and con.
tntment 10 supplied without cost
the members at work pay the bills
The home 10 located at Colorado
Springs, Colo, and has been visited
BY over q quarter million people In
the past Is years. and these pilgrims,
journeyIng from all countries and rep-
resentinx all classes and walks Of life,
have paid their wealth Of compliments
to the home.-James ]. Hoban In the
Cleveland Sunday Leader Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Nm ~nea n,nh1lN
~ th.n an. oth~
an. .c+,v,tv mi.
urinua ,n.tst,,+,on
"a. ...,3.d .,d
4. ms,rt.,ned hv
N. wemhc..h,nns
TN union r. -.
,Ied,c.t.jI IN 100
since that I'M.
hund,>l,. ~ oIa
nrint... h.v.
ns..nd ths,. 49,.
in, N.v. =, th,.
haven NJ r..t
M.nv u.,,h...
who h.v. e.n~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
.I'm stay In the Scrub Pines vp Hsrs..

slsll otav In the seruh Pima uo Heea.s
ranch up on the hillside where 1t u
neutral sroundT
Ddd Sam come with your she cried.
Hes here. Oh. l know he's here.
what DO get for bringing good
nswsT
Il didn't say It was good news"
~sho! Your big eyes are shouting
IT,
Was that the news from the horse
ranchT
THAT'S part OF 1t, but there y more.
sam and Curry are on thsir way to
0asuache to spend the Fourth Of July.
0am 70 going Tor another reason. but
I'm not sure Jet what 1t L. There's
something doing j don't saves. some
big deal on foot that's not on the level.
Sam % In u up to the hooks. He 70
supposed to b quitting soapy's outat
Tor good But I know better.
White to the lips. she faced him
bravsly. what sort Of trouble 70 b.
leading Sam intor
i've got . kind Of notion. But II
won't bear talking about yet. Don't
tell him what I've told you. unless you
want to spoil my chance Of helping
him."
II WON'T" she promised: then added.
with quick eagernsss: "Naybs I can
help you. I'm going down to Saguachs
to visit on the Fourth"
"rll look you up. Trouble 10 that
Sam ID bent On running himself Scene
to think Soapy 10 his best friend. II
We could show him different things
might work out all right"
While she climbed the hin to Sam.
Curly watered his horse and smoked
. cigarette. He was not hired to
chaperons lovers. Therefore. II took
him thres-quarters Of 40 hour to reach
the scrub pine belt on the edge Of the
park.
At once he saw that they had been
having q quarrel. The girls eyes were
red. and she was still dabbing at them
with her handkerchief when he came
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

IN Unshakaole peoltlen.
The justice Of labor's cause and the
pride which Americans feel In their
country 40 the best country Of WORK.
81 under the sun are what hold pub.
lie approval stsadfast In support oS
labor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Poverty Trsads On HssIs.
There IL nothing keeps longer INN
q middling fortune. and nothing me'''
away sooner than q great one. ro'.
erty treads on the heels Of great an"
expected riches.-Bruyere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

gvldsnes u Weakness. J.,
Neutrality, - Q lasting prtncipes. !"
a. Gsidenco a Woaknses.--Kossotn'
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 5
THE sv,Lo,na OF THE TEMPLE.

LESSON TEXT Kings FL; s:ss,
called = house Of prayer for all people,
lisa. 56:7.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-1r chron.
Pituitary ToP1c-God's House.
JUNIOR ToPIC-6olomon Builds the
Temple.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Putting Our Best Into the House Of
God.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC,
Tho Value OF House Of Worship.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02

Every Day che Best Day.
Write II on your heart that evs''
day 10 the best day In The year,
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
uueovlD uNIsoRll mfIRNArloNli
SDNDNYSQIOOL
LESSON

(By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher Of Engiish Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicaeo.)
Copyright. 1850. Wsstsrn Newspaper Unioal
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-09-02
Curly plays asuth.

90 % oossTusuW1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh IL a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by. one OF the best -physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Msdi-
cine II what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
F.. cHENEY 9 CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
Hsiis Family pills for constipation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30
eunnison W. OI.tI.e

The opening of the foot ball season
will be seen here Saturday, Oct I'd,
when the Olathe High School clashes
with our Gunnison High.
Olathe carries a bunch of weight
and muscle in their eleven and with
the proper coaching ought to give
our boys run for the money, never
theless, with the (W)right boys on
our eleven we expect to hear the
same thing that we did last year,
"Well we scored against them any
way
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Writing long after the
events described. Jack Calder, Scottish
farmer. tells how. In his childhood, the
fear Of invasion by Napoleon. at that
time complete master Of Europe, had
gripped the British nation. Following q
false alarm that the French had landed.
Jim Horscroft, the doctors son. youth of
fifteen. Quarrels with his father over
Joining the army, and from that incident
lifelong friendship begins between the
boys. sS -
CHAPTER II.-when Jack il eighteen
his fathers brother dies and his dRugh-
ter, Edie. seventeen years old, comes to
live with her uncle. Attractive personally,
intensely romantic, and seemingly feeling
little sorrow for her fathers death, the
girl is something of a puzzle to the
simple folk Of the Calder home.
CHAPTER III.-Edie makes a play
thing Of Jacks affections. and though al
ways somewhat in awe of her, a feeling
of deep love for his cousin develops in
the boys heart. Edie reproaches him for
staying at home in idleness while his
country is at war. Stung by her words,
army at once. but she persuades him to
stay. He tells her he loves her and she
apparently returns his affection.
CHAPTER IV.-JhA Horscroft returns
from Edinburgh, wheeU he is studying
medicine. Jack tells his chum of his en-
gagement to Edie, believing the girl is
sincere. Some days later he witnesses an
unmistakable display Of affection between
Edie and Jim and reproaches his friend.
Jim tells him Edie has promised to marry
him. she laughing at the idea of her en-
gagement to Jack. The two seek the girl
and she declares only fondness for Jack
but love for Jim.
CHAPTER v.-Jack, though deeply
hurt, accepts the situation. News of the
downfall of Napoleon and the end Of the
war reach the country. Walking along
the coast, Jim and Calder witness the
landing OF q stranger from small boat.
He 10 completely exhausted and in a dy-
ing. condition. They revive him and
against Jim's advice Jack takes him to
the Calder home, where he remains as .
guest. He gives his name a. Bonaven-
ture Dc LApp and 10 evidently . man Of
distinction. fa ff
CHAPTER vI.-Ds LApp's f,ne manners
and stories Of adventure greatly attract
Mrs. Calder and Edie and he IL "at
home" At once, causing vague disQuietude
to Jack and open disgust to Jim. He
sends q letter addressed to the King Of
Sweden. and Jack naturally wonders
what manner Of man he has introduced
to his homo.
CHAPTER vII.-Major Elliott. neigh
Dor and close friend Of the Calders and
Jim Horscroft. recognizes De LApp az .
French oficer he has met In Spain. and
the two seem to reach some sort Of un-
dsrstanding. Horscroft goes back to I'd
inburgh to resume his studies. He IL to
marry Edie as soon as he has his di-
ploma. ~
CHAPTER vIII.-Jim Is expected back
from Edinburgh within q day or two, and
Jack has a strong suspicion that Edie ID
not overanxfous to meet him. Walking
with her. they notice and admire q small
vessel standing on shore. Returning to
the house, Edie finds letter in the gar
den. which she claims is for her. Jack
accuses her Of clandestine correspond
ence with De Lapp, and Edie tells him
the Hfanchman In har h,1ahaud
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files of the Elk
Mountain Pilot

issue OF Oct. 1, l9Ol.
P. J. Hurley was in Gunnison Fri
day and Saturday.
VIM. Headley moved his family to
Coal Basin Saturday.
c. L. Ross left Monday for a busi-
ness trip to Denver.
Will Decker is now employed at
the Stanley saw mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Thompson Wis
tied in Gunnison last week.
Mrs. Andrew Alexander and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette, departed Friday
for Denver.
Miss Sylvia Smith of the Citizen,
went to Denver Friday on a brief
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Axtell returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to
Gunnison and Cebolla Springs.
J. w. Furphy, recently of Rouse,
is a new addition to the force in the
local store of the Supply Company.
Eva McIlwee, who was so badly
injured in the collision of hand car
with train near Almont six weeks
ago. is now home from the Salida
hospital.
The following named have been
selected as judges of election: No.
4, H. T. Engle, J. R. Trimble and Jos.
Ingham; No. 16, Marie Block, Susie
Miller and ]. S. Olney; No. 90, R. W..
Mcdonald, w. H. Wilson and D. j.
Applegate.
Among the contingent that attend
ed the Denver carnival were: Misses
May Young, Ethel Benson, Emma
Obersteg, Emma Bruce, Mrs. Falletti,
Mrs. J. w. Bruce, Messrs. w. J. Nor
gan, L. R. Bantock, Al. Madden, Paul
Mcclure, VIM. Reed, Joe Faussone
and Lawrence Beitler
Pupils neither absent or tardy at
school were: Bessie Miner, Annie
Schneider, Edna Rockefeller, Nellie
Bruce. Amber Bantock, Annie Matzke,
Geo. Shields, Geo. johnson, Jos. Koch
evar, Jane Alexander, Ethel Charter,
Mary Berninger, Kate Danni Clara
Gibson, Agnes Heuchemer, Cecilia
Heuchemer, Lizzie johnson. Grace
Mosher, Mary Paste, Joseph Arnott,
John Doyle, William Gulliford, and
Paul Heuchemer
The Pittsburg district comes for
ward with the largest enterprise of
the year. The Augusta is a true fis-
sure and undoubtedly the strongest
lead in the country. From ten to
thirty feet in width it can be traced
for miles, while there is not an ounce
of vein matter but will run in gold,
silver or lead. The Augusta mine is
no blind proposition, and everyone
who is acquainted with the fact is
looking forward to the time when
this enterprise will demonstrate the
truth of the Pilots oft repeated as
sertion that deep mining was all that
was needed to make this great min
eral producing district.
|
DR.. Geo. Sullivan returned to his
home in Gunnison Sunday after hav-
ing spent several weeks in our CITY
doing dental work.
Frank Songer arrived home from
Denver Monday.
| Barclay Embree is now EMPLOYED
at the Augusta.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30

fall. bitches are also being dug to
put in the city water. We under
stand these two dwellings and a
boarding house will be completed this
iall.
The voters will do well to give a
careful reading to the proposed con-
stitutional amendments and initiated
laws which appear in this paper.
Most Of them are Of great Importance
and deserve. consideration. We shall
discuss some of them editorially in
our next few issues.
George Kapushiop. Jr, is moving
his house, which he bought from
Frank Fisher and which was vacated
recently by the Fred Miller family,
on the Bowling lots, between the
Paul Heuchemer and Geo. Andreatta
homes. Frank Chadez is doing the
work.
James V. McClenathan was an ar
rival on the late train Friday night
Jim is looking fine and says he is en-
tirely well again. He IS at present
engaged in the mercantile business at
Gallup, New Mexico, having bought
a large store there some four months
ago.
Mrs. Martha Breen took her eighth
grade pupils on a hike Sunday after
noon to the grove above town where
they enjoyed hot weiners, roasted
marshmallows and other delicious re-
freshments. Miss Mildred Miller ac-
companied them.
The high school pupils with their
teacher, Professor job; enjoyed a pic
mic near the Pershing mine last Fri
day evening after school and although
the weather was miserably cold and
windy, they all report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boyle with Miss
Martha Breen and Mr. Gus Sweeney,
motored to Gunnison Monday evening.
Mr.. Sweeey went on to Denver to at
tend to some business for the A. M.
Corporation.
Mrs. Daisy Young is cooking at the
Augusta for the Allied Mines Corpor-
alton. having gone up to that place
Thursday afternoon.
James Frew and wife came up from
Gunnison Saturday. They are unde-
cided as yet whether they will move
to Gunnison or not.
Mrs John Berryhill and Mrs Client
came in from Bogan's Camp Friday,
coming up with Bill Redden in his
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurel Spann were
business visitors in town from Jacks
Cabin last Wednesday afternoon.
John Mink motored up from Jacks
Cabin Saturday Mrs. Clint Sampson
came up with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergman and
Miss Stella Bergman were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Danni were
visitors from Jacks Cabin in town
Saturday.
o. ]. Burns went to Gunnison Mon
day to visit with his family for few
days.
Miss Anna Arnott came up from
Gunnison on Saturdays train.
Capt Mathewson was in town Sun
day and Monday Of this week.
Geo. Andreatta is helping Joe Ec-
cher with his hay at present.
]. L. McGruder of Irwin, spent
Monday in Crested Butte.
Gunmienn We 0l~fh~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30
Local and Personal


for Gunnison.
Jennie Bradbury came in from Gun
nison Tuesday.
Miss Irene Kerr came home from
Gunnison Saturday.
Mrs. s. G. Bottenfield is reported
to be on the sick list.
Frank Rockefeller went to Gunni-
son on Sundays train.
o. j. Burns came down from his O.
Be-Joyful claim Sunday.
Joe Beftler, Sr., was an outgoing
passenger on Saturdays train.
DR.. Angus Taylor arrived home
from Pueblo and Denver Sunday.
Fourteen cars of sheep were ship
ped to market from here Tuesday.
Frank Chadez has just finished
painting Robert Kilpatrick's house.
A cook and waitress for Smith Hill
came I'm from Denver on Tuesdays
train.
We have had several snow storms
already but are having fine weather
at present.
Chas Hubbard left for. the Star
mine Tuesday after having spent sew
eral days in town.
Those who attended the dance Sat-
urday evening enjoyed themselves to
the fullest extent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Benson arrived
home Saturday from their trip over
the western slope.
Richard Gardiner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gardiner, is quite ill with
severe sore throat.
Fred Jarvis came in from Ell Paso,
Texas, this week for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. Anna c. Jarvis.
DIR. J. w. Rockefeller has been in
town from Gunnison several days TAX
ing the place of DIR. A. Taylor.
Mrs. Robert WARDROBE left Monday
for Rockvale, having been called by
the serious illness of her brother.
Jerry German who has been en-
ployed at the Augusta, came down
Saturday, he being on the sick list.
Frank M. Robinson went to Gun
nison and on to Pueblo Saturday. He
expects to be gone about two weeks
Mrs. Bernice Lucero, with her
mother, Mrs. Rogers, came down from
Telco Tuesday and went on to Gun.
nison.
Geo. Sorrel has been spending some
time in town before going ON to CAL
ifornia where he will spend the
winter.
Frank Fisher went down to Pueblo
Sunday to bring home his wife who
has been a patient at Minnequa hos
pital for some weeks.
Mrs. John Lupher, Misses Irene
Gould, Laura Beitler, and Lorena Roll
departed Monday morning for two
weeks vacation at Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Faussone and Ed
gar Pennington made trip to Irwin
Tuesday, taking up a telegram to Mr..
xr,tD hod
Ed Bancroft and party of friends
came in via auto from Palisades
Monday for fishing and hunting
trip. Mr.. Bancroft is postmaster at
Palisades.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McCarver moved
down from the Augusta Thursday and
are at present living in the Mulch
building formerly occupied by the M.
R. Canterburys.
Schuyler Hodgson, who bought the
pair of Shetland ponies from Stimp
Rizer, drove them over to Somerset
Thursday. He expected to spend some
time in that place.
The school teachers gave Dutch
treat Theatre party Wednesday eve
ming after which they all went to the
home of Mrs. William Baker where
they enjoyed a Dutch lunch.
The U. M. w. Coop store opened
Friday morning, September "a, and
seems to be doing well. Jackson
Mooney is manager, John verzuh,
butcher, Mildred Miller, clerk. and
Rudie Skoff delivery boy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30

Barclay Embree is now employed
at the Augusta.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-30

Excavations have been made and
foundations are being laid for three
new houses on the lots bought by the
c. F. & I. Co. for that purpose last
fall. bitches are also being dug to
put in the city water. We under
stand these two dwellings and a
boarding house will be completed this
iall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
NORWICH TOWN

After a serious illness with pneu-
 monia which developed from an att
 tack of influenza. Della Locke, wife of
 Joseph Brown, died at s.45 Saturday
 evening in her home. 22S West Town
 street. For the past three weeks she
 had been a patient at Backus hospi-
 tai, but it being her wish to be re-
 moved to her home, this was granted
 only a few hours before she died.
 Previous to her final illness Mrs.
 Brown had been an invalid for many
 years and had not been able to walk
 for the past seven years, being con-,
 fined to a, wheel chair; as the result of
 rhuemat tisrn, from which she suffered
 intensely. Born in Canada about 62.
 years ago, she was the eldest of six < children cf Mr a-d Mrs. Michael
 Leeke. About A years ago she was
 united in marriage "ltp Joseph Brown
 in South Coventry and for a time they
 located there, later moving to Willi- mantle and then to Taftville, from which place the family moved to Nor
 wich Town 32 years ago. Mrs. Brown
 was mother of nine children, three of
 whom are dead. Besides her husband,
 she is survived by these children: Mrs.
 Henry Russell of Dayville, Mrs. Wal ter Palmer of Fort Point, Mrs. Henry
 Jarvis and Fred and Henry Brown of Greeneville and Mrs. John McNeely, wbd resided at home. having tenderiy
 cared for her mother during her long period@of illness. She leaves 10 grand children, also a nephew, Frank Locke, of New London. Mrs. Brown was a | member of the Sacred Heart church. She wa sa loving wife and mother, anc 6 happy home has been saddened by her loss, her first and last thought
 being for her family. from whom she received the most devoted attention. The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was in charge of
 Rev. Frank A. Junkins of Mediterra- mean lane, who. spoke interestingly from Galatians 6: ?, Bear ye one an- | others burdens, and so fulfill the law of Christ" In addressing the mem bers of the home Rev. Mr. Junkins said: Life is made of a series of blue days, gray days and dark black days. During just such days you must live. What can l. say to you then to help yoii make these days beautiful or even bearable? In the first place, we should train ourselves to appreciate our bright days to the full Again. lappi- ness sroDld come from the knowledge of the marvellous possibilities found in
 woman. Women are capable of render ing conspicuous service. A woman l looks for Il e boy in man and a man | always lcoks tot the mother in woman 1 Happiness may also come from the | privilege of bearing one another's ,hurdens A burden is not a load and 1 these words must not be confused. A l burden N1l cast one down, a load, vii l lift one up. Take mans burden and