davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
WOMAN'S CLUB
November 22nd

The First Thanksgiving .....S
Mrs. florence Reighard
Women of the Mayflower -.
............ Mrs, Sarah Nave
Children of the Mayfiower 49,.
.......;.. Mrs. Mary Aldrich
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

BRYAN-The elevator at Blakesle
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night
causing a loss estimated at $4,000
They carried $4,000 insurance.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
HUNTING SEASON OPENS

The hunting season for rabhits and
pheasants opened Tuesday Nov. 15.
The law is open only ten days on
pheasants and six weeks on rabbits,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

STRYKER - Coroner Gardner
was seriously injured Tuesday at the
High School Park, when he fell from
the top of 26 foot ladder while
triming trees.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

NAPOLEON Mr. and Mrs. M. E..
Loose have given five lots to the will
age for an athletic field and school
youths.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

NICE JUICY TURKEY may
be a powerful incentive to
Thanksgiving, yet Is not
necessary when there Is gen.
uine appreciation of the real
blessings of the year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

OTTAWA Last Friday thieves
entered the plant Of the White Noun
tain Creamery and carried off over
1900 poands of butter. The raid is
the second one in three weeks, when
they secured over $50 pounds of
butter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

Chicken thieves took
1876 fine Plymouth Rock chickens last
Tuesday from Mr.. James VanHorr
! living near Al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
BITS O. NEWS
DELTA - Dr. P. S. Bishop was
elected Mayor Of this town.

BRYAN The new government
wire station in connection with the
local air mail service is now in full
operation. The radio can receive
messages from any distance but can
send successfully only up to 1000
miles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
Court Orders

Clarence Miley, Admr. VS. VIM.
Clamp ct al, action for money only,
amount $4,000. On motion Emma
Arps made party defendant with
leave to answer instanter.
Feilbach Co. VS. Pauline Fox, ac-
ton. for money only, amount $422 80,
heard and submitted and finding for
plaintiff. Judgment by default in
the sum of $441.50 mortgage fore
closed. Property ordered sold unless
judgment is paid within days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

GIVING THANKS may be
made SO forma al that the
Almighty doubts the existence
Of gratitude. II was the poor
Publican's prayer that was
commended to us all.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Cherry st.
German Service Sunday $50 D. m
Subject "The End of the World"
Emil C. Rieber, Pastor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

A dairy survey just concluded in
Hamilton County shows, in every
case, that the man with high-produc-
ing cows is the one with a gallon
cost low enough to make money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

Dress Gloves for warmth and ser
vice at
Samuel Rupert
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
TUESDAY CLUB
Novou,hor 00ud


Hostess Clara Vaneensselaer
Roll Call ........ Current Events
Taxes, Bond Issues, Internal
Revenue ............ By Citizen
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

1t is related that a clerk in the
patent office asked to be assigned to
post in some other department on
the ground that practically every
thing had been invented and he want
ed to change before he lost his job,
That was in eighteen hundred thirty
three.-Meredith Nicholson.
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE ?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

According to H. G. Wells new
"Outline of History" the people of
Crete had water pipes, bathrooms,
and like conveniences $500 B. c.
Many American farms are still in the
pre-Cretan period of domestic pro-
gress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
Warrants Issued
$4,000

No. 1868 $4,000
Red Cross Drug Store, drugs
for Board of Health ...... 1880
Lewis and Copeland, estimate
No 10, l. C. H. 297 ......, 376.24
Karl Mohr, Dover Ditch No.
1868 -. .................. 0lG.Uo
C. M. Gray, final estimate
road No. sol ............ 3,O92.95
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

Burnt leaves send future fertility
into thin air. Pile them where
they'll decay. Leaf mold is fine for
heavy land.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

"Rexy," a grade shorthorn in her
39th year, is making four pounds of
butter week on a Franklin County
farm. She. freshened when 81, and
the calf lived.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

Building Notices
Z. E. Merrilatt, Pike Township
barn, estimated cost S2,5OO.0O.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

Last month, farm products brought
war; factory workers received wages
% per cent more than before the
100 per cent higher than the pre-war
rate; and freight rates stood 130
per cent above old levels.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17
SHORTS AND
MIDDLINGS

So far, only one 1O0-bushel corn
yield has been reported in Ohio this
year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

Sam Says: Workers never kick
and kickers never work. ..
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-17

The hen house should have one nest
for each hens in flock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Romance in Origin
OF Supershhons
BY H. I. KING.
A Visitors First Call.

In some parts of the country it is
a superstition that if you do not Of
ter visitor when he first calls upon
you some refreshment, even if it is
only a drink Of water, you will soon
be enemies; whereas, if you do you
and your visitor will, thereafter, be
friends.
This is an inheritance from our
ancestors OF the long-vanished ages
with whom--as with the nomadic
Arabs of today-4it was the custom
to give refreshment to the wander
ing stranger who came in peace to
the tent if the tent-dweller was dis
posed to be friendly. And the
breaking of bread together was the
sign of bond Of friendship. But if
the refreshment was refused, the
traveller naturally became the enemy
of the churlish tent-dweller, and the
tent-dweller was his. And so, down
through the centuries there grew up
in different phases of civilization the
custom of eating bread and salt to-
gether as a bond of amity. Il have
eaten your bread and your salt; /
have drunk of your water and
wine," sings Kipling. Afternoon
tea-tables are not, as rule, haunted
by this superstition-but you will
find it in existence in many rural
districts.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
BYfARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

the old shotgun" he said. "I'd hate
to have a Cricket jump at me"
| Johnnie managed to grin at that
He was so wide awake that he nc
longer felt like grumbling.
The trouble with this Cricket i
that he won't jump" he told hi
father. II can't tell where he is
because he keeps still whenever
move, But when the lights cut and
everything's quiet he makes a ter
rible noise"
That's a trick Crickets have"
| Farmer Green observed. "And !
must say that if were Cricket I'D
act the same way"
Of course Chirpy Cricket heard
everything that was said. And he
couldn't help thinking that Farmer
Green was very sensible person.
II dare say he'd be famous fiddler
if he belonged to our family" Chirpy
told himself. And for a moment or
two he was tempted to play tune
for Farmer Green. But he thought
better of the notion at once. He
remembered that Farmer Green had
climbed the stairs to hunt for him.
And Chirpy squeezed himself further
into the crack where he was hiding
until he was so huddled up that he
couldn't have fiddled if he had
wanted to.
Though they looked carefully,
neither Johnnie nor his father could
find him. And at last they had to
admit that it was useless to search
any longer.
What shall do?" Johnnie
walled. "As soon as | put out the
light and get into bed he'll begin
chirping again"
"In such cases." Farmer Green an
swered wisely, there's only one thing
to do"
Whats that?" Johnnie inquired
hopefully.
"All you can do" said Farmer
Green, "is to come downstairs and
have something to eat"
Now, that may seem strange
remedy. But somehow it just suited
Johnnie Green. He pattered bare
footed down the stairs. And later,
when he went to bed again, and
Chirpy Cricket began to chirp once
more, all Johnnie Green said was
this:
"Sing away--little Tommy Tucker!
You may not know it, but you sang
for my supper!'
And the next moment, Johnnie
Green was sound asleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

Johnnie Green's chamber, Chirpy
Cricket saw the gleam of the candle
And he wondered whether, it might
be a relation of Freddie FREELY. /,
seemed to have trick of moving
about in a jerky fashion, as if il
didn't know where it was going and
didn't greatly care, so long as it was
on the move.
Chirpy Cricket kept still as a
mouse then. He soon saw that the
bearer of the bright light was quite
unlike Freddie Firefly. i'll one way.
+ He made a tremer< Gus racket,
knocking over almost everything in
the room.
In a few minutes voice called up
the stairway again. rs the Cricket
chasing you?" it asked. 1t was Farm
er Green, speaking to Johnnie.
Don't tease mel" Johnnie Green
cried. Come up and help me find
himp
So Farmer Green climbed the
stairs and looked into Johnnie's room
and laughed.
Maybe I ought to have brought
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
WHY
Doesn't a Train Run Of the Track
at a Curve?

DOESN'T Tram Kun On the TRACK
at Curve?
When we remember the first law
of motion which states that a mov-
ing object tends to go on moving
i'll the same direction definitely and
when we remember the comparative
ease with which bicycle or even an
automobile will turn over while
rounding a corner under high speed,
it appears remarkable that trains can
take sharp curves at 50 or 60 miles
an hour without leaving the rails. As
matter of fact, the tendency is for
them to jump the track and they
would do so if it were not for the
way in which the wheels are con-
structcd and, even more important,
the manner in which the tracks are
banked" at the curves.
Railway engineers, in constructing
railroads, take into consideration the
rate Of speed at which trains viii
travel in rounding a curve and lay
their rails accordingly, raising the
outer rail certain definite amount
for every 10 miles per hour of speed.
The principle is the same as in the
construction of speed-track for mo-
tcrcycles or automobiles. Here the
track is banked" sharply at the
curves and the machines, rounding
these at a high rate Of speed, are
prevented from turning over by rea-
son of this difference in elevation.
A railroad curve, however, which is
designed to be taken at 40 miles an
hour, will not be safe at 60 miles
and wrecks sometimes occur because
engineers fail to pay attention to
the rate of speed on certain sharp
turns, thus throwing the engine off
the rails or swapping off the last
coach Of the train.
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Do You Know the Bible?

(Cover up the answers read the Ques-
tions and see II you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are right.)
Arranged by ]. WILSON ROY.
!. What was Joseph's wife's name?
2. What was the birthplace Of
Jeremiah?
3. What was the name OF Aaron's
wife?
4. Who was Balak?
5. What was the name of Jona-
than's LAME son?
s. What was the cause OF his
lameness?
Answers.
!. Genesis XII. As.
2. Anathoth. See Jeremiah |. l.
3. Elisheba.
4, King Of the Moabites. See
Numbers xxi. 2.
S. Pephibosheth.
E. 2 Samuel iv. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
CHAPTER VIII.
Pleasing Johnnie Green.

FIcdSIIB JO2IIIHS 0keeH'
Johnnie Green knew that he could
never find the Cricket in the dark
SO he crawled out of bed and lighted
a candle, blinking few moments in
its Pickering flame.
From his hiding place in the crack
OF the Dashboard, in a corner OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
1HEw w5aERT w5saEARTdfuH 5F uhHls1oRY
Gave Much Time To The I'm
provement OF Their
Complexion

1t is said that the most beautiful
women Of history are the ones that
spent most Of their time in the culti.
walton, Improvement and prolong-
ment Of the life Of their beauty They
used all safe means they could find
to accomplish this charm.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
will remove skin blemishes, such as
tan. sun and wind freckles, blotches,
liver spots. 1t will clear your CONF
plexion--make your skin soft and
youthful.
Black and White Bleach is a de-
lightfully perfumed. pink-tinted cold
cream compound. approved and used
by particular women. It will not
grow hair on the face, and when ap-
Piled forms an invisible coating on
the skin.
Black and White Soap should al
ways be used with Black and White
Beauty Bleach. Its regular use will
keep the skin in perfect condition.
Clip and mail this advertisement to
Black and White. Box 1907. Memphis,
Tenn, for free literature, samples Of
Black and White Face Powder and
Incense Of Flowers Talcum Powder.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Where It Started
sAboye" and Below.

The expression tsee above" or
"see below" which often occurs in
manuscripts and printed matter had
its origin in the days when writing
was done on long scrolls. A matter
previously referred to would thus
be above" while something to be
referred to in the future would be
below" As now used it has no
reference to actual position except
before and after.
lCopyrisht. 1871. .Whsslsr Syndicate. Incl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO
COLONEL WHITTLESFY
Commander Of Three Hundred md
Eighth Infantry EuloSizes Hero
of "LOst battalion" OF Argonnc.
nv Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec 4.--In simple
service. half religious half military.
more than LOCO persons tonight paid
tribute to the memory of Lieutenant
Colonel Charles w. Whittlesey. COM
mand"r of the famous Lost Bat
tnlion." OF the ArGonnc. who disap-
ncarcd from vessel bound for Ha-
vano week ago today.
Ills death was n battle casualty
as much In the line o. duty as IL he
had fallen by German bullet. The
sears OF conflict or the wounds OF
battle are not always of the flesh.
We, Of the regular army. have seen
too often the results OF mental
strain"
Such, with Il few words TO Illus
tratc Colonel Whittlcsey's sensitive
nature, which he said sharnk from
the narrowing remembrance of the
events, In which he had played so
heroic II part. was the euiogy of one
OF the former officers brother in
arms. Colonel Nathan l.. Averill.
commander OF the Three Hundred
and Eighth Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
SECOND BAPTIST PLANS
IT'S FINANCIAL DRIVE
Next sunday Teams, ASEreEatinE I:D
Men. Make Observation-Disclosures
vaSs-Mcet Thurkuay,

This week and next sunday the
Second Baptist Church will make its
annual financial drive, which. in the
Baptist vcraacular, is termed the
Every NJ mbcr- Canvass" The well
known policy OF this church in rails
ing the money necessary for church
expenses AMI missionary purposes is
To have every member contributor.
however small, and this for his or
her own personal good and comfort.
as well as i0l the maintenance of the
cause.
The financial arrangements for the
year 1872 are now To be made and so
next sunday, beginning at o'clock.
large committee, consisting OF 100
men, divided into teams of two. will
visit every member OF the Second
church. and receive their pledges for
financial support for next year. II,
will be so arranged, and the teams
VIII be so divided, that the canvass
can he completed in two and a half
hours. Tho teams will leave the
church at o'clock and are exnected
10 return by o'clock. with their re-
ports, and the results will be read
To the congregation at the sunday
night service.
The final arrangements for the
Every Mcmbcr-Canvass will be com
pletcd by the teams at "a sumner and
meeting TO he held in the church par-
Tors Thursday evening. beginning nj
6 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
CHANGE MARRIAGE BASIS
TOGET AT REAL CAUSE FOR
DIVORCE EVIL--BROUGHTON
Beyond Glamour of Altar and Honeymoon Trip There
Must BE Seen Lies Real Problems Declares Pas
tor of Grove Avenue Baptist Church.

To get at tho real cause for tho
so-caii'd divorce evil, the basis cf
marriaH= must bc changed. Dr len
q. Broughton, pastor Of Grove Ave
nu. BAPTIST Church. declared last
n.pht. Marriage has got 10 be pre-
sehted TO youth. particularly girls
In It's grave aspect he said. The
fascination OF marriage must give
place TO real life. beyond the gilt
ter Of the marriage altar and the
chatter OF congratulations and a
honeymoon trip. there must be seen
lies real problems. II the union Is
to be happy and lasting"
The speaker brought gu, the fact
that unhappy married pcolEc are
not always bad. II "a man would
keep the love and respect Of the wo-
man he marrics. he said. he must
continue to love and respect her
lie must make her his partner in
life. No 'nan has any right To run
his business apart from his wife. lie
said. This he classcd as a denial Of
the equality Of tho wifc--aud no
woman can accept it. he said man
may talk swcctly, nc said, but
sweet" talk cannot overcome such
an insult.
DR.. Broughton declared that one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

out OF every six marriages In Vir-
g!nia ends in the divorce courts. I'VE
are not going 10 stop II by getting
'tronger laws against IT," he de-
ciared. Il am tired OF trying 20
make good men 10y passing laws
he said.
Divorce. Or. Broughton declared
Is thousand times better than to
live as husband and wife and con-
tinue To bring children into the
world and scrap and fight" the
while. a man must love. IL he would
hold love, and respect is the very
basis of love. he said. The same Is
true OF the woman.
Let us not forget that the max
ing of home is Il great business.
and no woman should be left To do
II alone" ne said
Tie concluded with plea to hus-
bands TO give their wives the glad
hand in all things. By SO doing.
he said. tho wives will make them
"glad' husbands.
DR.. Erough;ou took az his sub
jcct. Abigail. tho Beautiful Wife Of
n Bad Man. Marries Il Real Husband"
Next Sunday night Or. Eroughton
will preach on "Enochs Wifc-the
Uncrowncd Queen OF Great Man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
MAKE BOWIE RECTOR
OF WEDDELL MEMORIAL
Rev. q. w. IIuribut becomes Assi.-
tnht Rector of ST. Faui's, Accord
Ing 10 Arrangement Jusf Mnhr

unique arrangement has been on
tered into by which Rev. w. Russell
Bowic, -. D., rector of ST. paul's
church. becomes rector also OF Wed.
dell Memorial Episcopal Church. in
fnlton. Rev. c.. w. Hurlbut. rector
of Wcddell. becomes an assistant rec.
tor OF ST. Paul's Parish, and will de.
vote his attention to the congregation
on Denny Street, as at present.
Feeling that connection OF this
sort with st. Paul's would be helpful.
the vestry of Weddell Memorial OK
tended a call to DIR. Rowie. The mat
ter was investigated by n committee
OF st. Paufs vcstry. with the result
mat the cal has been accepted This
VIII give 81. Paul's two assistants
with added responsibility for services
and work In Fulton.
Wcddcli Memorial Church will.
however. retain It's independence. Its
vestry Will remain In charge, and n
committee from that body will confer
with similar committee from ST.
PauPs upon matters relating to the
Fulton parish. While Mr.. HcrIbut
becomes assistant mt st. Pauls. ne
's still rector ut Wcddeu Memorial
Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

OF their growth from the baptismal
tont. from the confirmation altar
into sturdy Christian men and women.
lie was sorrowful because. he said.
there was not a home into which thu
angel OF death had not entered: sor.
rowful in the knowledge OF SO many
nigh hopes unfulnlled. ideals un-,
realized. visions OF service not
changed into realities; sorrow In the
"earning heart OF pastor for boys
and girls, men and women. who. al
though baptized and confirmed. today,
are without hope.
In prospective. he was JOYFUL be-
cause there is work to be done. peo-i
pie to be ministered unto. LAS our
thoughts dwell uron these things"
he said, "our joys and our sorrows,
tho battles lost and won. the emo,
lions are aroused There is much
sentiment in an occasion like this
for the ties that bind together n
pastor and his people are OF steer,
and his love akin To the broodIng5
mother love. Yet unless the ties
have bound US closer to the Christ.
unless our love for each other has
deepened our love for Him and broad-
ened our lover for our fellow men,,
His children. we have utterly failed.
The celebration of this day, bringing.
US closer together. rs n mistake, un-.
less we are all brought closer to
Christ"
There are too many movements.
too many meetings, too many boards
and not enc-gh quiet prayer and
meditation, he declared. MANY OF
our standards for church member
ship. even for salvation itself, arc
man-made. rather than of Jesus, tho
head OF the church, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
PULPIT is FOR GOSPEL
ONLY, MINISTER SAYS
Dr. j. j. Scherer, in Preaching Fifteenth Anniversary
Sermon, Declares 1t Is Not for Political Discus
sion, nor Is 1t Stage for Cheap Comedy.
Notwithstanding the

Notwithstanding the fact that
considerable pressure has been
brought TO bear to turn the church
nto political forum, stage for
cheap comedy and Il Judgment bar of
God. where, by rnan-madc religious
standards. all religions and peoples
must be judged" Rev. j. j. Schcrer.
Jr., y. D.. pastor OF the First English
Lutheran Evangelical Church. yes
terday told his congregation he
would continue to preach the Gospel
of Jesus Christ.
Mr.. Schcrer yesterday celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of his pres
cnt pastorate.
The Christian who accomplishes
things, who typihes Gods adjuration
10 Go and do" is the going" Chris
tian, he said Many come and sit.
but can never go anywhere" he said.
They will probably send the chauf-
fcur.
May we get away from the idea
that Chrisrs religion IL system Of
negativcs-of 'donts.' II is a system
OF rositivcs--'tio! DO" Only to the
going Christian does Christ promise
His prescncc-'Go. and 10, am with
you
Dir. Scherer devoted most OF his
sermon to what he termed retrospcc-
tive thoughts-"memories which
awake gratitude for His mercies upon
us ant His accomplishments through
u.s." He was glad. he told his hear
ers, in the knowledge or battles won,
not alone by the congregation, but
by the individual members. thereof,
as dividuals-battles against temp
tation, sin. encouragement, passion.
lie was grateful in the knowledge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
URGES CHURCH ENINCE
A SPIRIT OF SYMPATHY
Re'. Fred II. Chrnnult >Givcy Detini
lion OF 'GoOd Man" in Sermon nt
Broad Street 1Ictnodist

Taking as his subject. "a Good
Man.. Rev. Fred II. Chenault. nj
hroad Street Methodist Church, yes
tarday morning laid atrcss on what
constitutes, in the Eyes of God. a
good man. Mr. Chenault drew his
Lesson from the life OF Rarnahas.
which. he sc,h, typificd generosity.
sympathy. insclhshncss. humility
and forgiveness. To be really good
man in the eyes of God. Mr., Chenault
declared, one must possess all of
these qualities ITO be Il good man
he said. "onc must he liberal with
his money ana his other worldly
possessions" He expressed doub,
that one could he Il good man un-
less he gave II proper accounting of
his stewardship. All property, he
said. is given in trustccship.
What the world needs from the
church today, he said. is the shirt
OF sympathy and heipfuincss The
church. he said. must do more than
teach a creed or look out for it's
own members only" 1t must render
service of love to the world, he
declared
Mr.. Chcnault preached last might
on. When Jesus Passed BY