davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-03
SAVED BY RABBIT
Lucky Catch preserved Lives of
 Surveyors.
On the Verge of Starvation in Csns- dian Silds, Smsii Creature Was
 Gseaserc to Men and Dogs.

The flying survey that the engineers of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway made through ghe unexplored forests ana mountains of Canada was attend ed by al manner 0f hardshlps and adventures. IL ls remarkable that 50 few men luSt their ives, for the work. which was pushed forward winter and summer. yas always filled with dan- gers. An experience related in Ar. r. \. Falbets book The Making of Great Canadian Railway, affords graphic ldea If he pains and pen aIttes that many surveyors endured ID hat siient. appropriated country
 Tn the depths of winter l vas out with one of the surveyors on an eI- oloration trfp We mad four logs and couple If sleigns Hoi heavily lsden. Somehow or other. owing 10 the ollnniug snow we were delayed and lost our way The dogs mad to go without food and we ourselves did not taste d bite for three days, nor dia we catch sighF of the smallest sneci- men of game. One thing after anofh- sr vas thrown of the sleighs 70 ease the blight af the dogs, grown So thin from want If food that fheir ribs showed through fheir skins. Oniy our sleeping bags were retained. Through tue dav we stumbled along on our snnwshoes. constantly failing over ob- stacles amt bruistng ourselves against the traes At night we lav down Dy our camp ire. utterly exhausted and eainI from hunger and cold
 It vas m the third morning that deserted the faint footprints of lack rabbit. It was the first sign or game that we had seen for three days. 1 drew nv romuanions attention to the tracks.
 'Siop right nere ana fight ire We'll have something to eat this morn ing or eis,- l won roiue pack again 1 e.ried excitedlv IS l grabbed my gun
 spe,t an vtfh ny eyes glued 10 those scarcely discernibie footprints. But I vas Wearv tracking the rail xas as elusive s4 Will-o the-wfsp as ansuut. anuid .ind n he forest. For fhrea =olid hours | followed f feieHt- teSsi} stumbling aud falling ~ildlr. hruisins my shinS sud caring my bands through .he push.
 AtIast T disappeared mo 4 .villo" shrub crawling ID Nsrfiy, searched slte aici.et ant here Spied tlt. 9tiar ry. Fearful hut ln my excitement ' n5stt I;fk.. aoa aurs. ed ali itM %ith lae fife miss 4#ghten aud .e@e he 4flmsi s.raNied steadily furWatd m m hands sad l,nees When within al stea 4.;teh made a sudden sprlns and .-aush ji bV he %cr1f 'f the meek ni alfcp II was teau but haa .anlrad 3 @orTY prize Like snr S.aec> t vas n sore neeo af fond, far Ii ,.ould ahIalu bu slender suStenancr r,snm he. snow-,.overed -Fnand.
 aas4ett.s.d HHv faafSteps ss anrrfefi- jv ae 4.amlt fannd nv ronrade sniing n-fors rhe trp holding his head m ni> laudN hetNeen his Snees---f'u sh 5r.s pieture ef misery tua teSphtr
 ns < seN minutes rhe rabbit Fa" +gHuuea ant spnr.ne nerriIy nm an m pm, ,..d #.,ssf8ng aes The -ksn vas ,,1i nta faur euuai parts and given n he fa.ss rils.N atevhured EiXeu- ,usie Na 4n aF0m If shs' Tieel' was =1a~faa The 'ittfe hit If fnod nht t,., lIf.. uta IS Ind Nc ntt'>s'.'i an fhisHea he .,r.s.>f mt5l 5uallN wa es..at,f+tf .,ur amp
Daily picayune., 1921-03-03

| M. waddle of near sutton Nas a,easaut caller at this office todaY
Daily picayune., 1921-03-03
LOCALS

T. r McGongh of Laneburg. was here this morning.
 Mrs l. k Aarherry of Emmet was here this morning shopping. Rev. s. .. Baugh of Blevins was in ehe city this morning. Everybodv's wife s planting garden today
 R. I Phillips of ronte ] was here tiiis morning.
 Judge J. ]. Hirst of Morris. was Prescott visitor today.
  Tom Garrett and wife If Gtuehnrg were in the city tms morning. AIf purtle and wife ef sutton. were shopping here today
 
 A. [ westnoreland of Weaver was intown today an business matters
  | M waddle of near sutton WIS n,easaut caller at this office today IT Rattle sf -aton. Arkansas WAS mn today interviewing fhe neame saN man at fhc eaurf house
 
 G,andma Nun zbo 1as e=s'e z'''., for severn days ss ne's .pt'ias 't"s nicely
 We arp .ad ro rcper- tiis#iai.'' Sf'F# lr aS greatly mprayea tf''r z.''7 serious illness
 R. D Herman made ast~.g.e> -r-u la Sprcptu Sprnes zaf #Hr \es="ta County aD4twaf. aama0s ..zfrfstae ae# The ehamher of 4mmrr-. meets tanight promnuz u t5 al ae ..'iE nnu Re here
  -Enc.t .3oe 8Ha tHat HaHs AtA- h,all were pieaSam allrrs T shfs 't- fee today paving fhree mouths sub srrfution zor rhe Dnjy Picav1me  Aunt Mary ieclares she nas heen a'ad. snc inc pi.rlvune .a1 ia rsars-
Daily picayune., 1921-03-03

The House of Representatives was in turmoil yesterday morning. II was reported that "crap game" was in progress on the floor. but maybe it .'ain't'' so.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-03

After strenuous tax collecting cam paign covering the entire county, J. n. E. Moore Jr.. is off today on his annual vacation" according to infor- nation received from the sheriffs office
, 1921-07-21
FAMOUS LAST WORDS

Il wonder il it's loaded. I'll look
down the barrel and see"
"Oh. listen! That's the train
whistle. Step on the accelerator.
and we'll try to get across before it
comes"
"They say these things can't pos
sibly explode. no matter how much
you throw them around"
II wonder whether this rope will
hold my weight"
"lt's no fun swimming around in
here. I'm going out beyond the life
lines"
(Which n Of these is the third
rail. anyway"
There's only one way to manage
a mule. Walk right up behind him
and chastise him"
THAT firecracker must have gone
out. I'll light 1t again"
Watch me skate out past the
danger sign. I bet I can touch It,"
Southern Underwater.
, 1921-07-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

A special meeting of the Board Of
of the City of Rawlins. Wyo-
ming for the purpose of discussing
and passing an Ordinance. declaring
to be a Nuisance any Building, cree
ton, or place used for the purpose
of prostitution, gambling. or the I'M
manufacture. keeping and
sale OF intoxicating liquor. together
with the Furniture. Fixtures. Music
al Instruments. Gambling Devices
and other contents. and providing for
the abatement thereof and punish
ment for the same and making GER
tain additions and notifications to
the Occupational Tax Ordinance. and
discussing water hours was called
for Wednesday, June 18th. at the
hour of eight o'clock P. NJ.
A quorum not being present. eet-
ing was adjourned to Thursday.
June 18th, at the hour OF two o'clock
P. NJ.
Published by order OF the Board of
Trustees OF the civ Of Rawlins.
BELLE RYAN.
City Clerk,
, 1921-07-21

TDISON'S Special Broadway Hit Service
T. has brought Broadway right into our
store. We can put Broadway into your home.
Come to our store and listen to Edison's July
Broadway hits, if you want to hear the same
hits that Broadway is singing, dancing and
whistling this very moment.
If you do not own a New Edison, we
, 1921-07-21
PROCKEDIN0s OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Wf JULY 9TH, 1921

Board met It 10 O'clock A. NJ, this 9Th day of July, A, D., 1921 in
regular se1sto9 2 IL ~ lay required. Roll call showing present. David
West, Andy fLsoas, NJ. r. Mckay, chairman, Commissioners, and Malinda
Procesdfcs vsIs had IS follows. to-wit:
, 1921-07-21
.MALlNDA

MALlNDA MILLER,
County Clerk.
Board mt at , o'clock p NJ. this 5h day of July. 1921 pursuant to
adjournment o morning session. Roll call showing all members present
Proceedings we're had as follows. towit:
Bill were presented and acted o n as follows:
, 1921-07-21

Board adjourned to meeta at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. July 9th A: d.. 1921.
MAL1NDA MILLER,
County Clerk.
Board met a 10 o'clock A. NJ. July 9Th, 1921, pursuant to adjourn
ment OF July 5h. 1921. Roll Call showing present Andy Nelson. David
West and VIM. A. Mckay, chairman. County Commissioners, and Malinda
Miller, Clerk.
Proceedings yer had as follows:
REBATES
The following list of Double and Erroneous Assessments for the
year 1920 were presented to the Board by S. Park County Treasurer. TIC b."
acted upon: to cear the records II the County Treasnrers Office:
, 1921-07-21
Mr.. Edison's $4,000 Prize Offer

You have probably heard about Mr..
Edison's famous $4,000 Prize Offer for 2
tinguish the New Edison from other phono-
graphs and talking machines. Ask Us for
Information about this prize offer. Having
4 New Edison in your home will give you
ideas for prize contest phrases.
Owe HI. PETERSON
s niafrihuf0r.
, 1921-07-21
E disonis first with Broadway

shall be glad to loan you one on three days
free trial, together with the latest Broad
way hits.
Not until you have a New Edison in your
home, can you appreciate what music will
do for you; how it will revive you on a hot
day; drive away the blues; Danish worry,
and refresh you when you are exhausted.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
'GRANGERBIJRG

The new Webster meat market
started store and delivery truck Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. "A. Crane and MFR.
and Mrs. John nBushef from Wads-
worth were Sunday visitors at S. w.
Ganyard's.
4, Mrs. Mary Blakeslee from Medina
and Mrs. Maud Aicox and son Henry
from Lorain, spent the weekend at
Fred Webster's, 81.
John Brandeberry and family were
Sunday visitors at ]. N, Ganyard's.
John Beck from Medina is giving
music lessons every Wednesday at
the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Metzger (nee
Nell Ganyard) from Akron were CALI
ers at the home of Ralph Smell.
Mrs. Alma Esgate, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gay Hardman and son were Sunday
visitors at Walter Youngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crooks from
Florida also came to Mr.. Young's on
Sunday and viii remain a few days
Geo. Nikoli, who was killed in
France during the war, was honored
with a military funeral in Cuyahoga
Falls Monday. Many Of his class
mates from here attended it
Miss Tracy returned to her home
in Columbus after teaching avery sue
cessfuf year Of school. Granger N
Justly proud of its school and teachers
the past term.
Mrs. Howard Hatch and Mastel
Russell are visiting this week =
Uniontown with her sister, Mrs. Sny
der I-NIN 4 Na MNF.M N M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
4-- WT-T
LODI

The golden wedding Of MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Rogers of Cleston, was
celebrated Sunday, May 8, by the
gathering of the children and nearest
relatives which was a surprise. Six
five-dollar gold pieces and gentle
mans watch chain were presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers spent most Of their
earlier life in and around Lodi, until
about ten years ago they sold their
home in Lodi and bought in Creston.
| Two cows belonging to Clinton
Dague were killed by Southwestern
car one afternoon last week. The car
was derailed and passengers delayed.
The accident occurred at the crossing
on what is known as the Mary Reed
farm east of Friendsville.
"A son was born last weeksto Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Jones. & G
The sympathy of this community
lis with Mr.. and Mrs. Quinby Lewis in
the death last week Of their infant
daughter, a twin.
With the new lights installed in it's
business section, Lodi now claims to
be the best lighted village in northern
Ohio. They were turned on last
week Wednesday for the first time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
LITCHFIELD

DR.. Harry Street is spending a few
days in his home town, Baltimore, Nd
Mr.. c. C..Rasor, who has been quite
sick since Sunday, is some better. DR..
Strong of Medina is her physician in
the absence of Dr.. Street.
Everyone enjoyed the concert CIV
en- BY the Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra OF
Medina, with Mr.. Barnes, last Sun
day night. A dainty lunch was serv-
ed them after the entertainment.
Mrs. Ed. Mills, who has been quite
sick for several week, remains about
the same.
Floyd Johnson and wife of Detroit
were calling on friends last week.
Mrs. May Hamrnon Of Medina Wis
tied in the home of,Mrs. Helen Ham
mon few days.
Mr.}C. F. Van Valkenburg and Miss
Gladys Slater Of Elyria ate Sunday
dinner with j. G: Winkler and wife.
The bacca1aureate sermon will be
given at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening by Rev. Willard. "A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
WEYMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawk Of
Cleveland spent last week at Russell
Baysinger's. w,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bry of Ak
ror, visited at Perry Andrews Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Bowman and family spent
Sunday at Will Worden's. N
\ Charles Corp and family have NOV
ed into the house with Claire Kenyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul White of Cleveland
will move into the house vacated by
Corp. s
MI. and Mrs. Luther Roberts Of
Medina spent several days at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. John
Webber. f sl,
Miss Lucy Walters of Spencer spent
last week with Mrs. Inez Bartholo-
NEW.
Mrs. Roxana Roberts, 80, died on
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Flora Andrews, who
has cared for her for many years. Mrs.
Roberts had been resident OF this
place for a{nurnber Of years and had
many friends and relatives. The fun
eral was held Wednesday at the
church, and burial made in Fairview
cemetery, Granger. \.
Mr.. Frank Chidsey is improving
his home by installing a new furnace
and bathroom, and also is painting his
house. a.,
Miss Mildred Baque of Medina
spent from Thursday until Sunday
with Susie Worden.
Milton Speas Of the y. S. Nevy,who
has been stationed at Hampton Roads
Va, is at home SPEEDING fortnight
furlough. He expects to sail at once
to Norway and Sweden for an indefi-
mite time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
LAFAYETTE

The commencement exercises of the
eighth grade were held last Thursday
night at the school house. They gave
Ia play entitled, Isl Slocum," and Mr..
Ulery gave the class address. The
following are the ones who graduated:
Edna Fulton, Opal Snyder, Hilda and
Faye Lance, Geraldine Y Wightman,
Louis Bently, George Myers, ROLAND
Hof, CORTLAND Baughman, Guy
Burkett, Ralph Sch1echty, Jessie Lowe
Neil Meiz, and Neil Dickerson.
n Mr.. LII Snyder and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Snyder's
parents at Apple Creek.
Mrs Shock died last Thursday morn
ing at the Cleveland hospital. Funer.
al was held Sunday at her former
home in Seneca county.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clinesnith mov-
ed from A. A. Young's house to Mrs
Frank Buchanan's house in Chatham
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders of Cleveland
spent Sunday at Mr.. I. A. Davis.
Mrs. w. B. Chapman is some better
but is still in very serious condition
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Seeley and daugh,
ter and Mrs. Seeley's father, Mr.. Eben
Phinney of York, spent Sunday at |
L. Phinney's. ,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
SPENCER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Carver spent
sunday with friends and relatives in
Mr. \, E. Diltz who is spending 1
few weeks in Cleveland was in Spen-
Ger Sunday. .i &
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin and family
Of Creston spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Snyder and family.
Mr. Sam Woods Of Litchfield is
moving into the new home he bought
in Spencer.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. o. Finkel and son of
Wellington spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Handley.
Walter Ellis has been having the
mumps. He has a very prominent
tpart in the high school play and it is
hoped he will be well enough to take
his part. The play will be given on
Tuesday night, May "a, and If the
Esale of tickets permits it will be given
again Wednesday night. Commence
nient will be the night Of the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McClaren
started for Bennington, VT, last Tues
day night to visit relatives.
Mr.. Norris Walters and family were
Tin Elyria Sunday visiting Mrs. Wal
ter's sister. N >
Billy Moore went to Cleveland on
Monday to see Cleveland get beat.
z Mrs. Fortune Of Cleveland visited
Mrs. Buckley over last weekend.
Mr.. VIM. Hyman is suffering from
la gathering In his throat. E 12 4
4 The many Spencer friends Of Mrs.
/ Kiplinger of Elyria were surprised
land shocked to hear of !. her sudden
Ideath at the hospital where she was
taken for an operation. b3N
4 Mr.. Ferguson attended the meeting
Iof the Schoolmasters' club at Leroy
A Monday night. z" M
i Spencer high school ball team went
to Lodi to play ball Monday.
i Mr.. Henry Moore was in Medina on
4 business Tuesday.
i Mrs. Tom Allison entertained q
i house full Of company from Wooster
and Wellington last Sunday.
4 The Ladies' Aid society gave a
chicken dinner at the town hall or
i "Wednesday.
If The Red Cross society will hold
i their next meeting June 2. Everyone
| is invited to come and bring your own
thimble and needle to help sew. A
n number of garments have been made
and some distributed to needy person:
in and about town. Come and help
j Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eglin ant
I babies were n New London last week
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
MT. PLEASANT

Young Peoples meeting next Sun.
day at 7:30 p. m. leader, Miss Leona
Thompson.
Mr. Zickes and family have sold
their farm and moved back to Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. PEBBLES spent
the weekend with relatives in Cleve-
land f II s3s Nj
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Dietrick are en-
tertaining friends from Cleveland.
n Mrs. VIM. Reeblesand childfen spent
several days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j Miller Of Brunswick.
The l.. al. society met at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Root Thursday af-
ternoon. la 5.
MI. VIM. PEBBLES and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nil
Ter Of Medina. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
RICTIFIEID

Linnet Sorenson was home from
20. s. II. for the weekend.
Nrr and Mrs. e. j.. Hale and Mr..
and Hrs. Arthur Merton are home
fron Florida.
Mrs. James Forrest and children
spent the weekend in Akron with
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Davis.
NIrs. Elmo Damon is quite sick with
~. II
James Lightfoot left the hospital
Monday and was taken to the home
of Jean Hale in Cleveland to remain
until able to come home. a
Rev. f. =. Eastman has sold his
5-acre lot adjoining the school
grounds to Mr.. Blackford, who will
begin at once to erect a house and
other buildings. .l.
Miss Louise Simmons of Leroy was
soloist at the baccalaureate service
Sunday and her singing was great
" enjoyed by all.
The commencement exercises will
be held next Saturday evening at the
town hall. The graduating class is
composed Of Misses Florence Ven
dell, Lucille Clapper, Josephine Man
ny, Helen Lauterer, Raymond Hiles,
John Caban, Walter Williams, Chas.
Wood and Clyde Shumway.
Mrs. Hart celebrated her Seth
birthday anniversary, Saturday, May
n, BY entertaining her children and
near relatives, #
Miss Josephine Wood was i'll last
week and was unable to attend to her
school work in Akron. | n /. n.
The Sunday school convention held
here Sunday, May s, was well at
tended, the church being packed both
afternoon and evening. The talks
were very helpful to the Sunday
school worker. MI N
Omar Rinnegar, age 23, passed
away after an illness Of several
months at the home Of his mother,
Wednesday, May A. Funeral 4 was
held Friday at the Congregational
church, Rev. Eastman officiating. The
body was inferred with military hon
ors at Bath Center. Omar was tile
tirsk Richfeld boy to enter the World
War; the first to 60 to France, and
one Of the last to return. He was a
member Of the Red Gross transport
company, which left for the front
months before the great majority
even went into training. He leaves
. mother, eight sisters, and two
brothers and host Of friends to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20

cup which they are striving to hold
having won six years out Of eight.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
OBITUARY

Francis M. Sooy was born in Spen-
GER, O., Nov. il, 1851, and passed
away May 8, age SO years, 6 months
and rs days. He was the son Of
VIM. E., and Janette Sooy, to whom
two children were born, Francis M.
and Anna r. !
W He was married to Eliza Koons on
Feb. ~, 1874. No children were born
to this union. Shortly after his mar
riage they moved to their new house
on the farm east Of Spencer, where
he resided until three years ago, when
he was brought to the home Of his
sister, Mrs, Henry Moore, to be cared
for. His health failed him 33 years
ago, since which time he had been a
great but patient sufferer For IA
years he was confined to a wheel
chair.
v ne was a member Of the Knights
of the Maccahees, having been admit
ted to that order April %, 1891, and
attained the rank Of Past Comman-
der in Tent So Of the Spencer Hive,
and remained in good standing.
4 His wife passed away about four
years ago after having faithfully
cared for him during his long illness.
He was always patient and kind to
those who cared for him. His life
was spent among people Of Spencer
and all who knew him can testify 70
his sterling qualities.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
GOODMAN'S COR.

\ Raymond Ritchie had the misfortune
TO get kicked by 4 horse and his arm
broken. Il " 4 ls N, \. 1
6. "A. and a. W. Clement and fami-
lilies were Sunday guest at Bert
Nichols at Granger. M
"A. E. Warner from Bennetts Cor
ners visited last Friday at "A. r. Glenn
lent's. fits 4
4 Mrs. John Clement returned to her
home Saturday night after staying
with Myrta Perkins four weeks. Myr-
"a - gaming slowly. I ii nm 5isi
4 Mrss Rena Ritchie came very near
breaking her arm while cranIing hef
auto and sustained severe bruises.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
WORTH WHILE

The purpose of any revival for
Christian churches is to have people
realize the need Of Christ in their
lives. s
Rev. ]. z. Horton Of Washington,
D. c., who preached most wonderful
sermons for 10 days did a great work
for this town and county.
To be good and loyal citizens, men
should put Christ in their lives, and
to this end did the man of God raise
his voice.
We feel very grateful for the CO.
operation of the white people of Me
dina, who came to the church and
worshiped with us for one common
cause. We want to make the most
of life; we long to get all we can
out of life; therefore we must put
forth good efforts. Love, success,
and happiness comes to every one Of
a pure heart, an expression worthy
Of consideration, spoken by Rev. J..
z. Horton. Those words left their
impression stamped on the minds Of
thoughtful ones. He advised all to dis
miss schemes of existence and stay
at the foot of the Cross.
Life is tremendous, and cannot be
reckoned in "a hours. For thousands
of years must be reckoned in the Gre
alton; finite man cannot understand
it.
He advised all to leave the house
of pretense, sham, and untruth; the
guilty he referred to.
+ We must decide, each for himself,
what he must have. Then the strain
of living falsely and pretending to
be other than what you are, such as
posing, putting on, will be our un-
doing. Out of worry grows discon-
tent. But discomfort poisons all that
is near it. We should rise from
every sleep stronger in hope and
courage, Ambition spurs us on for
a good purpose, if Christ is in it.
There is one thing for which it is
worth while to strive, and that is to
have Christ come in our lives.
Will you accept Him?
Please find out what you most de-
sire from your lives; how must I do
this? Why think on your way, or
think about yourself, and not others?
Then let us render service service
wins love, for which we all crave.
An earnest thinker will find the key
to the store-house Of knowledge, and
that key is Christ. f}z. ;E7:'t,'1t
Today is the day of salvation; for
all we know, the opportunity or
choice of our lives. Guard well the
Importance of the moment if you
want success and happiness. Seek
friendship; we must learn to forget
and forgive, then we shall find the
meaning of loyalty and self-sacrifce;
companionship will make the dullest
day brightest.
I Spasmodic action accomplishes lit
tie or nothing But steady grinding
brings miraculous changes.
Y Such words Of wisdom and knowl-
edge came from this wonderful man
Of God. He was also Instrumental
ia having eight or more accept Christ
as their personal Saviour. We trust
to help make our town more worthy
Of consideration.
Thanking our Christian white
friends and visitors for this cooper
alton, leaving for your approval the
work. for Christi sake.
Rev. G. =, MARTIN, Pastor.
Second Rantist Church. e. w. 4.
v dyertiseinent.
Raad ~ ce,,{sr.l ~. ~. !. -. sss