davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
SHELDOV-DONALD
GAME A THRILLER
Close Contest Ends in Row.
Results in Inter-C County
League
Standings

Last Sundays keStlltS
Gilman 20, Conrath 1.
Jump River 8, Hannibal g.
Sheldon 6, Donald 5. Protested.
Next Sundays Games
Donald at Gilman.
Sheldon at Jump River.
Hannibal at COnrath.
Gilman 20, COnrath l
In a One-sided game, the only fea'
ture being a home run by Conrath, Gil
man won by 20 to 1. Free hitting by
Gilman kept them out in front all the
way, being in danger at no time OF
the game.
Jump River 8, Hannibal 6
The surprise of the day was the
defeat of Hannibal at the hands of the
Jump River aggregation. Score 8 to
g. Ed Nelson pitched good ball fol
Jump, and this coupled with costly er-
rors by Hannibal turned the game in
Jumps favor.
Sheldon 6, Donald 5 (PrOtesteO
The game at Sheldon was a thriller
from the first to the last inning, numer-
Gus scraps marring an almost perfect
game The play was close all the way
with either side leading by one or two
points at different stages of the game
Needing one run to tie the score, and
with runners on third and first, the
runner on third was retired against the
ruling of the base umpire, both teams
leaving the field in a row. with the
game still undecided.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
FREIGHT AND WAGE CUTS

The reduction is freight rates or
dered by the Interstate Commerce
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount TO be paid by author ana
candidate undersigned, 70 cents Tor
first insertion and so cents for each
subsequent insertion
FOR SHERIFF
To the Voters of Rusk County:
I hereby announce my candldacy
for the republican nomination FOR
Sheriff of Rusk county, at the Sep
TENDER primary.
loft V. v. MILLEh.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-16


reduct ton in the ofm lin about$
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
q Clear Statement Of Conditions

"ms Soator OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Mr-Having been a housekeeper for
sooat twenty years and employing four
sna rsa lVe at present in our home, would
nke to accept your invitation to help
scve the help question. OF course,
.as cause Is largely psychological, and
- pave no friction would require very
sn'ciass minds to live and work
P1seaoy together. Women never take
Saanely to being "bossed" by women.
,,,o women are keener to feel social Unequal.
they are helping to make n home,
~ are not enjoying all home privileges.
ttaowever, they mostly do not have q
sv Syae 70 which they can 90 and sit down
WE lolded hands for father or husband
0svc them the care they desire. They
acstly never had all the conveniences
au Injuries they obtain in q select
soaHy; yet becoming used to 1t they
s .voG demand things they never would
so sa nave dreamed Of having had they
~ aKen up domestic service. OF
Sse' oS' there are the cheap boarding
yases anu poor but pleasant homes
Easae help' is kept, but there they
s",s w uot nnd SO great Il difference In their
asrEuhdings, materially.
N me greatest misfortune of all domcs-
~ Is they have never been taught to
n,sa.Hsulsh between riches and refine.
t4.. Most ma Ids would rather work
W. EIsn wealthy people, without refinement, i,
tn tor people in moderate circum.
t.saees with refinement. TO them q
Iedy' is one who wears much ieweiry
ge clothes, neslects her home and chil.
|Yrsa Tor society"
! hsd two Irish maids both at diff.
|telent times, who said I was M Iadv
|Peesuse / went into the stable IN re-.
Move p something left in the way. and
|Svsssss |SurSss my my, own garden. ] have had a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Supplies Req U rested Poem

70 ths Editor o. ths Bvs~txs Public LEDGER:
5ir-This 10 the poem asked for BY Mrs.
q. L. Ware. II wa written BY Thomas
o:%ess' West Ps,.a.,ps.. s gssu:ry r. !! as. H isaa
HAVE NO MOTHER NOW
I have no mother. for she died
When I was very young.
But stiii her memory round my heart
Like morning mist has clung.
They tell mo Of an snsel form
AnG That s ysTnsS ". aSs m: ns ws; wsn., ,ns ::s
That wiped the tears wept.
And tina. Same hand that held my own
When began TO- walk.
The Joy that sparkled In her eyes
When frst I tried to talk.
They say q mothers heart 10 pleased
When infantsj chafns expand;
wonder II she thinks Of me
In that bright and happy land.
know she IL in heaven now.
That holy place Of rest.
For she was always good to me;
Tho good alone are blessed.
I remember. too, when was III
She kissed my burning brow.
Tho tears that fell upon my cheek.
I think feel them now.
And I had got sone littio books
She taught mo how to spell:
| The chidinS or tho kiss sho gave
still remember WELL
And then she used to kneei with me
| And teach me how to pray
And raise my little hands to heaven
And tell me what to say.
Oh, mother, mother. in my heart
Thy image still shall be.
And I do hope IN heaven at last
| That ! may meet with thee.
! Also sent in by Joseph F. Donohue. Phila
delphia. and Mrs. r. c. Carson. olney.
Byron f.. I.eidy asks for a poem entitled
"The Kid.' No lines are given. Can q
reader supply TT
Mrs. II. Maxwell asks Us II We can OBJ
tain for her a poem. '"rhc Price I Paid fol-
You" Can q reader supply It?
| &C, L. D. desires TO know the author o
the poem beginning 'Who counts himself a,
nobiy BORN"
Mrs. s. e. DenninS asks for the word,
Of z sleighing song which contains thes'
| lines:
hip. hooray! hold your horses.
Or they will run away:
| Amt It pleasant. with your sweetheart.
| Riding In a eleighr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03

thur st. Clair, Of .Pennsyivania u7s7). and
by Cyrus Griffin, of virginia u766). These
eeveraliy may BE- spoken Of as tho executives
OF the United states for the limo being.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
A pomestIe's Complaint

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Having read some Of the letters
In regard to the domestic problem, ]
would like to voice my opinion. I am
a Philadelphian born and have lived in
one family for nine years, where the
help were treated with all kinds of con-
sideration, but death came and broke
up the home, sorry to say, and when |
went to live with another family, just
the opposite In characteristic so.called
four hundred-I was not treated half as
good as the woman's dogs. These peo.
ple keep a Japanese cook and pay him
hundred dollars a month. The kitchen
Is so filthy that you couldn't eat your
there In the evening when your work is
done. or 60 up to your room. il you
might call it by that name. The place
has not been papered, I expect, for thir-
ty years, and you are expected to use
the same bathroom that the Jap uses.
Imagine a woman calling herself lady
asking her girls TO do such thing
! wonder II she would like her daughter
to be placed in such a position.
This same woman goes and visits hos
pitals. etc., and talks her head of on all
social problems, but never word about
her home. She wants the eight .hour
System fol. all. She wants uplift for the
working girls. but nothing ever for her
own help. There has been enough said
about this problem; now for action. II
men like Mr.. Stork would take this
matter up with the help of other good,
real Americans, nm end would be put to
this slavery, for that Is what 1t Is in
the real sense. Imagine being allowed
one day in the month In town, and don't
dare to 70 out again unless you sneak
away. This is 1922 and let us hone
that the poor domestic help will he put
side with their more fortunate sisters
to make II q business and not slave
trade. MARION 8. WILLIAMS.
Phjladelphia. Jauuary y. loc2. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Questions ArlstUered
Our Earlv Executives

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sr-Please tell me who was the executive
OF tho United States between the years l7si
and 1850, ALBERT u. cARCTHERs.
Philadelphia. January 10. 1929.
The Iynitsd states had no Federal admin
Istration or executive until March 4, 17s0.
when tho Constil lion came into force'
though the Continental Congress on septem-
ber o, 1776. resolved that In all Cont''
hental commissions where heretofore the
words Limited Colonies had been used,
the style should bs altered for tho future
to United States" Tho country was then
represented by che several Continental Con-
crosses, Of which. suecessively. there were
fourteen In all. tho last adJournihs cctccer.
iIss. The last four Congresses met In New
York and were presided over by Richard
Henry Lee. Of virginia i7s6); by John Han
cock, Of Massachusetts l7S5.S8): BY Ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
p.,.rd,no "slovenly Peter"

-. rditor Of the Evening Public Led0er:
Nc. L. s." made an inquiry un.
~ date OF January 4 in regard TO q
s.Saovsnlv Peter" book. ! think can
- The desired information, I have
II different copies Of this book as toi-
lses:
E,rst The title page reads: Slcvenly
p5ar. or Funny Stories and Droll PIC.
tuFes for Children From Three to SIX
Ysrs Of Age, by DR.. Heinrich Hon ;
&-l11st edition with a. :pecia,
jukijss page celebrating Tooth edition..
\ 9his copy was bought In Berlin IN
|i0l6 or 1855, and 1t Is written entirely
,rnerman. 1t is about "Casper. -
aGecond, The title page rends
ibveniy Peter OF Cheerful Stories
r. Funny Pictures from the twenty.
tRsd edition OF the celebrated German
WI Of DR.. Henry Hoffman. Philadel.
|pjh: Henry r. Coates g. Co."
a No date was given. but this copy was
Fwssentsd to the owner In 1903. This
tosk has the German pictures, but the
tilges are in English, NOT a literal
iranslation. The quotation Of &c. L.
q" about Augustus" appears In this
sdition. MRS. JOHN +. DALEY.
Upper Darby, January 10, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
The F armer Holds the
Whip-Hand at Washington

ettide
and it is
poverty tat assertion AS
paradox Harding calls Washington
population breath
tests the domination agricultural bloc News dispatches
that his dctaion uperernmm invisible EMPIRE
Senator
onehaf billion 1921 1920
crisis agriculture difference informed people, de-
President Harding bloc
deng the Od Guard and disturbing the calculations leaders both parties The
and hoc
the West South said the balance
in February
all phases this subject which occupying
Setting Stage Coal Strike of
The Irish Getting Together The Gospel by Wireless
Toll of Automobile Aid
TvoYe of Prohibition An Yankee Who
Peacel elnsuran Mid-Euro
India Ohios
Should Help
Laws That Favor Dust Explosion Politics
Our Starved Patent Office Trades
Amaing Achievements of
Pope Benedict Caring for Disabled
Humorous mCauoons
February 4h Number Sale To-dayl0 Cs-At All
q: q: : Etsl5a'iiyDi8&est ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Who Is to Blame: Mistress or Maid?
ont warning and without my knowing

ont warning and without my knowing
they were In any way dissatisfied.
The greatest evil I have to contend
with Is trouble making among the help
for me. ! have never been able to ex-
plain this attitude of maids toward mis-.
tress unless it is due to their minds
never having been taught to think and
consequently talk about things worth
while instead Of gossip. As they know
nothing about the mistress but by sur.
mise, probably they are tempted to add
what Is not true to make the converse
ton Interesting
even tried out the ''lady" help 50
many theorists have recommended and
found them worse. as they had come
down" and were "soured" on life and
did not have their minds on their work
and were as unreliable as the more
ignorant.
1t is the daily friction Of living with.
in the same four walls that causes the
trouble. ICH DIEM.
Philadelphia, January 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Author Of ouosstlen

Of the United states fot the limo being.
Author Of Quotation
TO ths Editor Of the Epenin0 Public Led0sr:
0ir--Faeass tell me who wrote the quo
tation am sending you herewith. think
4 it, y sTos 90 500 that am snsi'us 70 know
Philad.iphis. January 10, 1929.
Here 10 the quotation. but we do not
know the author. Probably q reador can
tell tho correspondent:
THE LITTLE oREEN TENTS
The little green tents where the sol.
diers sleep and the sunbeams play and
the women weep. are covered with now.
srs today. And between tho tents walk
the weary few. who were young ana stal.
wart In '02. when they went TO tho war
% ana TT: aS.y s tent: a: ,ss, Su not
broad. but the soldiers have lots OF room
And the sod u part Of the land they saved
when the hag OF the enemy darkly waved
tho symbol Of dole and doom. rhe little
green tent 10 thing divine: the little green
tent Ia country's shrine whore patriots
kneei and pray. And the brave men left.
no old. 80 few. were young and staiwart
In 80. when they went to tho war away"
Anita Aaron--You do not state whether
IL 10 4 book. poem or music that you Dc.
sire. We arc not ablo to determine.
"Daily Render. I'VE would gladly an
swer your questions II we had the space. but
to do so properly would require more than
. column. A book on China In any Of the
public libraries will no doubt throw liSht
on most OF your questions.
"Nv. L. D." asks II any reader can tell
where he can ma the tradition Of the child
hood Of Jesus. which speaks Of His making
doves Of clay that would ey.
David Rayvis--The selection you desire.
"Levitzky at tho Wedding" 10 copyrighted.
rnd wo could not, print It without securing
permission from the publisher or author.
Edward ]. Aiexander--To secure informa.
tion about the Temple Univeraity write to
the registrar. care Of the university. at Broad
and Berks streets. and he will send you
q catalogue giving you full information.
8. shotko-we can nnd no reference In
any encyclopedia on painters and paintings
which has any reference to Goceda. an
artist. and It Is doubtful II tn. paintins
TO which you refer has any very great com /.
mercial value through Its having been painted
by the artist named.
"A Reader"-It would not be possible to
give space to the printing Of facts as fol-
lows to- assist you In a debate or prepar.
ins q paper on the subject: THAT Boys
Are More Helpful to Their Parents Than
Girls. or That Girls Are. More Helpful Than
Boys"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Letters 70 the Editor


y q. rxito, o, the Evcnino Public Ledger:
,~Kindly. xii permit ne ,s.. to say s.yy,o,ntss 2 ts%
missioner, the Rev. John Thomss s
:, iRsiSirsviile,. Pa, which hope
IlsY y, y ali the good words which nave
NJ S been said about him: .,,.
csN,;;,v been a resident Of blairsvite
Z ,Si5S ns thirty five years, ! happen 70
iii % acquainted with the new ap.
- W Mr. Davis. besides being q
,ssiv III minister and diplomat, is also y,
.s s'y good hunter ronS and can abesr tT' ol: tae
b vbieh is situated in BlackliSk
.s.bin. INFO for to him the woods and I the tn
|ssssnas. are like the streets OF Blairs.
Therefore, "Let ye bo1t!essera
~ when It comes to trailing.
yulas ~ such "gentlemen" have no
r1anins ~RReOBERT Is. BuCHMAN.
\ '1:phil.delphia, February l, 1o22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Boy Dies From Pen Prick

New York, Feb. 3.-Emmanucl Hag.
Ter, twelve, of 127 Rivington street,
died iu st. Marks Hospital early yes
terday of an infection resulting from
the prick Of a pen point received in
Public School No. 100 January -. He
was known as a genius and boasted
a report card bearing nothing but "a"
marks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Poems and Songs Desired
"FIoatIna Down the Tennessee"

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
SIr-I should be glad to have the words
Of an old song with the refrain FLOATING
Down tho Tennessee The only other
words I can recall are those Of a dying
girl. 'She said. Now don't be foolish.
joe" MARY r. DORNER.
Philadelphia. January 20. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
"Pale Hands | Loved"

70 tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir-I should appreciate II very much II
come one wouli tell mo the authors name
and tho rest OF tho poem or song which
begins, ''Paie hands loved"
I would also like 10 get q copy OF the
roen,. Home Wounded" by Sydney Do
bell,'' MRS. W. l.. HARTEX.
Philadelphia. January 20. 1922.
We 90 not have q copy Of Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
A SUGGESTION

a Il. -,,.. =, tho Epcntno Public Ledger:
.T could like to make a sugges-
.s.t Il called forth through very
III ,rcident in this city. 1t is this
y. .at narents at fault In allowing
Wy ". aS.,sbters to accept positions ~
~ ts.,nsss world when they can wen
rd to keep them at nom, nome an sno r,ans "uIs
them! There are entirely 100 - n'tu .h;s
sshters of respectable parents IN .n.s
mi Mo want to escape the cohnnes ".
~ \ and go out into the woria 10 sssn vSsn
'.Tmslly more good clotnes' etc, 'uun n
|asr parents nre Wiling 10 p''''"' ~
M examples that we read ABOUT
- day should set parents TO tnink.
|svvSeiher it Is not far better tor
\ ~ bring up their children IN tne
W.. and teach them to be good mouse.
s2ssrs in order to make good wives OF
!Sss than 10 send tpem out to earn
4, no clerks, saleswomen, bookkeep.
ss.s%noeraphers % and the like. Let me
y. ne wording Of our much used
ssr: "I.ead them not into Temp
cd: y. Tho lack of parental training IN
d.ys that brings the columns OF our
nSners to daily have to record
y spSpt p%opmcstic tragedies. Most OF these
.sssSies are brought about through
~ ~ parental restraint and the am
s,S.r" ~ y, ~ the present.day young woman
ssssn. wsv M dress and a general goo9
~ = There is going to be a time. anu
Y :Slt before long, when there is going tS
~ NY rsrsrsai OF present conditions, ana
80 te.et Ss.. not come, what is to become
v I'M y aIS home and Of motherhood. two OF
|si!ne s.1stest mtet blessings? Women are at
y ||SsI,t sor bringing about this condition,
!. ~ y. ~, NtinS 10 enter mems fields, caus,
~ ". liz one side to be much overcrowded
y tn' o'D.' Mrs. u. L. II.
SAn.aalnhia. January ~, 1O22.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03
Stop lmmloration

70 tAs Editor Of the Evynino Public LEDGER:
Slr-I think all immigration should
b stopped for the period Of two or three
years until the labor conditions were
adjusted in this country, and those now
out Of employment were given chance.
IT seems to me entirely wrong to allow
people from all European nations to
feek here and take the same chances for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03

Tho Peoples Forum will appear daily
In the SundSy. Public Ledger. Letters
discussins timely topics Will be printed.
as w.I' e rsrEs.stsd pofTfH: eli &. snesr sne sreS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-03

WsuS1sl." but ! ssaIis ~. Jssssbiy. sssA
Il IN g.NH
Here 10 the nrst possa dssirsd.
kAsHMIRf SONG
Pale hands loved beside the ehaiirnar.
Where arc ;ru now? VINO lics Deneatn
your spel7
Whom DO you lead on Rapture's roadway
far.
Pale hands I loved beside the 6halrnaf.
Where are you now? Where are you
Pale hands. pink.tipped. like lotus buds
that doat
On those cool waters where We used to
dwoi
would have rather felt YOU round my
throat
Crushing out life than waving me fare.
we'll!
paie hands loved beslde the shalirar.
wheee are you now7 Where lies your
speli7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
HARVEY HAS GRAVE
FEARS FOR EUROPE
IF MEETING FAILS
by Associated Pres

by Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. f--Amblssador Ilnr.
vey was the guest of the American cir.
Gle Of the liceum club this afternoon.
Responding 20 toast the amhassa.
dor said.
Europe Is facin gihe most despair.
Ing outlook in history.
III no good on permanent results
come from the meeting of the prcmicrs
I'm London. I fail 20 see how Europe can
live another year. Tho vast two years
had been morse than the war and tho
promlcrs' meeting would be- tho most
nom,ut0us since 1915 Economic con.
iitions In Europe must bo settled 70 this
meeting other wise there viii Dee mo- use
Unfolding the Brussels meeting or ouy
other
There must ho an immediate adjust.
mcnt OF conditions in tho minor
countries be- added. cor % viii affect
The United states and England. England
and Aomcrica can withstand but can.
not endure"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
SAFETY FIRST
, TO Be STUDIED
A,BY BOY SCOUTS

In furtheri az the Safety First cam.
paiFn az the BOY Scouts. Scout Com.
missioner Grgtham announces that be
ginning with this week all scouts viii
study the Scout Manual at page o..
where questions are presented as a
basis for The test for obtaining a
Safety Fir,t merit badge. To obtain
this merit bulge, scout must be able
20 give sat istactory answers TO the
following ga. aHions:
stat, fHir or more dangerous
conditions In lhc average home and In
dl,ato what Snaps should be taken TO
correct these conditions
e. Produce satisfactory evidence
that n, is pcit onally responsible for
the application oi al least two con.
structiyc safety nrst principles So his
hom,2
. Name IN, most serious violation
of public safety principles which has
come under his observation and pro.
ducc satisfactory evidence that ho has
done all within lvs power TO correct
the umc.
4. S,nu in writing az least six Of
tho most important regulations cover.
,ug street safety 20 meet the condi.
inns II the ncighborhUud In which he
lives,
state u writing al least six u
tb. mos, important re- yuhtions cover.
inns street .ntcty to mcct' the conditions
Of the srhoo.l he hast ATTENDED.
submit In writing an outline OK
his own plan Tor a sclNol fire driil
and explain tho method IL properly
carrying IL into effect
stat, in writing a tleast sN VIC.
Iatiuns ~ Safety Fra principles
which are responsible for accid,h's IN
connection with railroads
A. stand a satisfactory examination
showing knowledge of tht importance
81 the safety First movem emf ana tue
most important principles u Involves
and satisfactorily dcmo.1 sualc hs
ability 10 assume lpadcrshi. IN case
ut a tire. panic OF other disu s'ei'
Nj Graham further state that the
Council Is .n need - ahlpt thIee
additional prizes tu o., d0ir7' 81 aho
offered Tor the troops finishing q ''vnu
tulru ana IhNllN Iiii'' Ni NV
icncN contest The first prIU "
handsome banner. The other prize,
should be- something that may hA hr'
~ troop property and enjoyed uS
the entire troop winning the ~ we
such as q football basket ball Ok
ing gloves. or some either athl'>l'
equipment that can be- enjoyed hy ca'
boy IN the winning troop. Mi GRAHAM
win hr glad e. have any person 90
frm IN Amarillo notify him OF the
gift ~ any one u these prizes To oe
offered the competing troops
Plans are being laid Co have a big
field day. al which time the troops
may compete and scouts may give
satisfactory evidence 81 having earned
various athletic merit badges. The
spirit of competition is very manifest
l,tw,-an the various troops and much
interest n bcing shown. The troop
committeeman of "a, several troops
are assisting the commissioner and the
sroutmaNers in bringing the troops up
g. higher grade ~ efficiency aud
the commissioner reports the work as
progressing nicely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
-FOUR ARE CONVERTED
AT REVIVAL SERVICE

Rcv. Gartiot preached from the first
chaptcr NJ Jonah Monday afternoon az
$50. He slater that Jonah probably
run away from his duty because the
task was too great or the MESSAGE too
hard on the people that be- feared to
tell u.
The text FOR tho evening prepare to
meet thy Cod WAS well received by a
big audience. -Four mon protcssod con.
version al the close of tho sermon. l..
John Never Of the First Church was
present and SING a solo which moved
tho audience Co tears. Tho meeting
continue through tnc week.