davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
SALEM
NJ lark s
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(ReVised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) 81.
Hay: Cheat hay $11@12; oat
hay s11@12; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices
Meat; Hogs $10.5O@11; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; COWS SIC;
bulls 3Kc: lambs TIC; dressed
veal 13c.
22c; old roosters &c; springer 1870
22c; stays I2015c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 38c: cream
cry butter 4O@41c; country butter
3O@32c.
Vegetables; Oregon onions $500
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt: Oregon cab
Jags &c lb; green peppers 35c Ib.
sauiiflower seas per crate; pota
toes $1.00 cwt; California lettuce
$3.50 per crate; Arkansas sweet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE - Special bargain,
1850 buys 51a acres four year
old Italian prune orchard, prRn-
ed and plowed. Four miles south
easy terms. w. H. Grabenhorst
& Co, 275 State street. b74"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

'rnnA.h!ANCE sale of used and dis
nlarau lu,inued styles, pianos and
1er vsy pianos; Fischer, Stein
TS Tay' schiller, Hobart M. Gable,
T0Sfa, TIT.er, Norris & Hyde, Merrill,
p.an punier q Campbell, Grlnneli
SSrOS, Sro kohler & Chase and other
ia a' makes to select from. Lit
Me- t'JnnChly n payments. H. l.
partment. " 1"i'o o7ps
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-10 acres, modern 7
room plasterad house, air pres
sure pumping plant, fine barn
III acres prunes, 1 acre straw.
berries, "a logans, all kinds Of
other fruit, acres in all, Pric.
$4,000, terms. 2 blocks off JEFF
ferson highway, IA mile from
carline. w. e. Seamins, Rt. !
hov 1QA b74
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
For Sale--Farms

BUY NOW-10 acres nearly all in
prunes, no buildings, miles east
of Salem. Price $4500, terms
Kruger, Oregon bldg. phone
217 b73*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

DEAL THIS SNAP-66 acres, all
SSaluVated. w. free from rock, good
OacS soil, mail route, rock road.
sulh or Salem, for sos per
p' 1vIe' terms, Marion county.
hWn over Busick's s store, State
and Commercial. be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

'aISf ARE GOOD-5 room bun
ggalow, $4,000, terms.
! room bungalow, $4,000, terms.
Tb ioom bungalow $1,000, terms.
ta tneSe are all south Salem and
ns naye easements and worth the
%ate' Ut bfoWn, over Busicks store.
odte and Commercial. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

9ouNG men, women, over IT, de-
string government positions
'iSO monthly, write for free list
VI posltlons now open. j. Leon
ua' CORNER civil service com
mssioner) 1887 Equitable bldg.
,--MaoLlnBton, ID. G. g75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

@EClAL BARGAIN-Leaving Sa-
em' new room plastered bun
SioW, bath, wood shed and 8
Wts, S5OO down, balance like
rent Price $265O. 341 State, Saw
WI Emmett. 73%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Lost and Found

LOST-A bunch of keys FRIDAY
reward If returned to the Capt.
tai Journal. k74+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

Copyright 1920 by International Feature Service Inc1
Trade Mark registered in the U. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

$40 DOWN, $40 month, $500 to
$1,000 each, lots on Capitol st.
between E and f ST., paved
street, all improvements paid,
Davis & Holman, Ill Second St..
Portland, Or. n8O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
REAL ESTATE

GOOD BUYS AND NXCHANCNs
room modern house to tradt
Tor or acres of unimprove
land; must be close In.
A bargain in a room modern
mousse except basement, $4,000;
part terms.
GOOD room house, lots, gray
ei street lots of fruit. Price 1890.
snap, Q rooAl house, 3 large lots,
parn, all kinds of fruit and ber-
rles, only Si400, good terms.
THOMASON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

APARTMENT house, completely
furnished, in very best location,
bringing good interest, for sale;
apartment house, apartments,
good location, good interest,
$94OO; apartment house, u
apartments. splendidly located,
$4,000. Other houses and lots for
sale by Gertrude ] M. Page, 492
N Cottage a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

FOR sALE-16 inch fir wood,
small, $3.50 per cord; u inch,
IL inch and 16 inch hop sticks
at 75c, S5c and 81 per thousand;
16 inch, 81 inch and "a inch
berry sticks at 81, sl,25 and
st.35 per thousand. oregon
Wood Products Co, West Salem,
0r nhona 4G1N. ee74
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

real mechanic, must be
experienced in Ford work. If you
are not capable Of doing first
class work do not apply. Harbi.
son & Cleveland, 320 N. Com'l
phone 298, G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

MUST BE SOLD-6 room house in
good condition, plumbing, lights,
garage, corner lot 75X85, cement
walks, paved street and car
line. Price $210O, 5000 down,
balance $40 per month, interest
per cent w. H. Grabenhorst
& Co., PTS State st. a73"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
ARMENIA GIVEN TO TURKEY
STRIKE PLANS COMPLETE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

Wheat: Hard white $1.26; soft
White Sl.26; white club s1.2b; rad
Walia $1,23; hard winter $I.25.
Mil run $2S@29; oats $34'5o @
20 20; corn No. yellow $27,00G
T:o0; hay, timothy, valley sis; al
Iaita $l4; grain mixed $12,50013:
clover $12; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

SPECIAL PRICES in car load lots
in old fir, also mill wood in 10
inch or #. lengths or by the
cord. Salem Fuel Yards, 752
Trade st. Office 529. Phones,
res. 2O58. Theo Zieman, Chas
Snos. Props. eA'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
H!5vsfy Bonus Plan Might Raise the Bonus

Al,DccRIPTION RATES

rrier so cents a month. So
1 year. r.,ou in Marion and Polk
BY n," one month SO cents. 8
tOuilles' sI95, 8 months $2.25, l
pOltpsa a. Elsewhere so cents a
yea yonth IS year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen; radishes soc doz; parsley
oOc doz: tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli 1896 crate: red cabbage
4 n c lb; artichoke $1.75 dozen.
Fruits: Oranges $6W6.50 lemons
$725; bananas 10c; Calf grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

FOR SALE-Best grade mill wood,
maple, second growth and old
fir, 4 #. or Is in. prompt deliv-
cry. Phone 1912, Fred E. Wells.
3O5 s. Church st. ee'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
NE. NEW TODAY

100 Cnnrt rtt-Housekeeping rooms
m - - -
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
BURNED
 TO DEAF ' N
In Mysterious Fire in Railroad Building,
 Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 4.-Seven persons were burned to death and ten others injured last night in fire which destroyed the commissary storage house in the yards of the Pennsylvania rail road. Sixty men, all employed since the beginning of the shop mems strike, were housed in the commissary. City, county, state and federal authorities and Penn sylvania railway heads are con- ducting investigations, the the ory being that the fire was ma- liciously started.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
GOMPERIS
 IS WARNED
May Be Charged With Defying R. R. Strikes
 Injunction.

Washington, Sept. 4.-SamueI Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, will be charged with aiding and abet- ting railway strikers in an agita- tion against which the Govern ment has already proceeded by injunction if he persists with the threat to bring about a general sympathetic strike.
 Union leaders are maintaining the utmost secrecy regarding the whereabouts of Jewell. head of the striking shopmen, who dis appeared from Chicago immedi- ately after the issuance of the injunction.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Station At Bethel
 Ready for Business

The station at Bethel was opened to public service today, with transmission rates the same as those to Nome.
 The signal corps telegraph stations at Birches, GaIena, Melezi> and -Kok- rines have been closed. All messages for these points will now be mailed from Gibbon. This is result of the abolishment of land line telegraph be- tween Gibbon and Nnlato. which is re- placed by radio control between these two points. It is understood, however, that 8 new signal corps radio station is to be established at Melozi or Ruoy in order to permit communication With those two points.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
GREEK ARMY
 REvuERSES '
Likely to Be Driven Out of Asia Minor by
 Turks.

Adam, Asia Minor, Sept. D. Three Greek army corps in the Eskishehr section of the Grawro- Turkish front have been dis persed and almost annihilated by Turkish nationalists. The Greeks are retiring in disorder, and the Turks have advanced to within twelve miles of Brusa,
 London New successes and reverses suffered by the Greeks at the hands of Turkish nation alists in Asia Minor is believed here to forecast the early evacu- ation of the entire area by the Greek army.
 Albino.-Orders were issued today for the concentration of the entire Southern Greek army cd the Uchak line in Asia Minor, to make a definite stand against the advancing Turkish natlonalists.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
FIGHTING
 IN DUBLIN
Lrregulars Attack Posi- tions of State Troops
 All Over City.

London. Sept. 4. Dublin last night passed through it's worst night of fighting since the sur render of irregulars early in July. says an Evening News dispatch from Dublin this after noon. Strong detachments of irregulars attacked the positions of. Free State troops all over the city, the firing continuing until today.
 Dublin. A British destroyer today turned over to the Free State government steamer cap tured off the harbor of Cork laden with arms and ammuni- tion. The vessel, headed for the west coast. was consigned from Hamburg, Germany, with arms intended for Irish insurgents.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
8 KILLED,
 SEAT Y '
When Auto Is Hit by N. P. Train Backing
 Into Station.

Seattle, Sept. III. Peterson, proprietor of the Queen City Garage, James F. Sweeney bookkeeper for the Borden Milk Company, and Miss Jessie Bur- nett were killed this morning when a Northern Pacific passen- ger train, backing into the sta tion. at Auburn, ran down the auto in which the trlo were rid inc
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
La Toilette Believed
 Sure of Nomination,
 Wisconsin Primaries

Wisconsin is holding its primaries today, with two complete Republican tickets in the contest. Sen Ster La Toilette and Governor John Blaine. who is a candidate for renomi- nation, headed the progressive slate, while Ganfield, college president, had William Morgan, present State attor- ney general, as running mate for the gubernatorial nomination.
 Washington. - Republican leaders are advised that the renominaton of Senator La Toilette in the Wisconsin primaries today is a certainty.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Recognition of Soviet Government to Be In-
 sisted On By Moscow

Picking. Recognition of the soviet government will be insisted upon by the Russian delegates. according to Adolph Joffe,, envoy of the Moscow government. who, with other dele gates, will leave Picking Saturday for Chang Chun Flu, Manchuria, where Russo.Japanese negotiations will open Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
N. Y. Mayor Has Gi-
 gantic Subway Scheme

New York-The abolition of elevat
 ed and surface lines and the construc- tion of thirty-fve new subway routes, to cost six hundred million dollars, all to be operated by the city on the basis of five.cent fares. is proposed in plans announced today by New York's mayor.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Ford Plant Switches in One Day From
 Coal to Oil Burners

Detroit.-Owing to coal shortage, the plant of the Ford Motor Company has been switched from the use of coal to oil burners, the change being made in one day. The first order for fuel oil amounted to twelve million gallons. Forty-two thousand men are employed in the plant.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

Owen Gray, from the Nixon mine, arrived Monday, evening, coming down on the Shakespear from Berry Land ing.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

Dan McGlnty and Charlie o. Hal loran were Sunday arrivals, returning to Candle vesterdav aftarnoor
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
DOINGS OF
 LABOR DAY
5000 Deputy Marshals On Alert to Enforce
 Injunction.

Chicago, Sept. S,-An army of five thousand United States dep uty marshals were on the alert today to enforce the Daugherty injunction. Labor Day demon strations. parades and addresses scheduled in scores of cities and towns were watched closely by federal authorities.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

ashington-Report on the soldiers bonus bill will not be submitted to Congress by the House and Senate con- ferees until after the tariff bill is dis posed of, the joint conference commit tee decided today.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

Washington.-Mrs Frances McDon ald has been appointed postmaster at Candle, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Mine Leader. Herrin,
 Ills., Refused Bail

Marion, Tll.-Bail has been refused Otis Clark, president of the miners local union at Weaver, and the first person indicted by the grand jury in vestigation of the Herrin massacre.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06
Photographic Ticks.

Washington. Frances McDon- aid has been appointed postmaster at Candle, Alaska.
 Geneva.-The third assembly of the Iaeage of Nations was called to order today by Chairman Domicio Dagaru, of Brazil
 <. Yienna.-Reports of concentration of Hungarian forces on the western bor- a.. Austria are officially confirmed today.
 Prescott, Ariz.-Ralp ph E. Williams, 8 a.former Alaska mining engineer, was killed in an automobile accident here, today.
 RiC ae Janeiro.-United States Sec retary of States Hughes, paying ad off, cal visit to Brazil, arrived here this afternoon.
 Canton, O.-Two women and man were murdered here today by an uni identified man, who struck them down as they entered thelr home.
 Washington.-Th Pomerene bill, regulating the campaign expenses of candidates for election to the Senate and House, was passed today by the Senate.
 Mexico Gity.-Prospects of civil war lareG up in Mexico today when the secretary of war dispatched federal troops after the rebel band commanded by Francisco Murgula.
 Berlin.-Conslderab rioting took place in Charlotte, a suburb of Berlin, after the arrest of a communist leader, when bands of young communists at tackled the police station in endeavors to liberate him.
 San Francisco. = The four-power treaty has cleared the atmosphere in the Far East, Secretary of the Navy Denby said today, on his arrival from his visit to China, Japan. the Philip pines and Hawaii.
 Washington-Repor on the soldiers bonus bill will not be submitted to Congress by the House and Senate con ferees until after the tariff bill is dis posed of, the joint conference commit tee decided today.
 Owen Gray. from the Nixon mine, arrived Monday evening, coming down on the Shakespear from Berry Land ing.
The Kusko times., 1922-09-06

Washington.-That ali work CTS of the country should organ ize war for honorable indus trial peace was sounded by ma tional union leaders in Labor Dav messages, today, Samuel Gompers, in his address here, urged labor to rally to the stand of the unions and end this anti labor war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
18TH
Mile STONE
L. ID. Sweetland Celebrates 18th Birth
day Saturday, Smiling and
In Good Health

DIR. l.. ID. Sweetland OF this city
passed his seventy-eighth mile stone
Saturday, August 18th, and celebrated
his birthday by presenting 100 cut
fiowers-one each for the morning"
and evening" of his past life time.
and four of his Kunderd Gladioli for
his midday life to some of his flower
loving friends, and a boquet to the
hospital.
DR.. Sweetland is perhaps one OF the
most familiar figures in the city, and
during his years OF residence In Mil
Ter. has been able to call everyone his
friend. His many beautiful flowers,
with which he has worked so faith
fully, have been an inspiration to
many a passerby, who will unite In
wishing that he may enjoy many more
years of health and happiness.
He wishes to express his apprecia-
ton for k~indnesses of all his friends
during the later years. for the beauti-
full and delicious birthday Angel Food
cake at the hands of Mrs. Fred Van
Etten: the many kindnesses OF Mrs.
Ida Davis, including car rides, and
other kind attentions; the many JOY
rides with Attorney John Pussy, and
above all, his thanks to q kind Provi-
dence whose blessings have made his
life very pleasant indeed, and has oh
iigated him to merit the same through
coming years.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
TWO FIRE ALARMS DURING WEEK
LITTLE DAMAGE RESULTS

Two fire alarms, both of which
might have proven serious, under the
existing weather conditions, were
turned in during the past week.
Last Friday night about ten O'Clock
the Fire Department was called to the
home of Otto Nelson, in the northeast
part Of town, where the blaze from an
oilstove had set fire to the surround
ing wood work. Mrs. Nelson had
been canning, and had left the house
for a short time. During her absence
the canning material on the stove
boiled over, causing the flame to squirt
up. Prompt work on the part Of the
fire department kept the fire from do
ing a great deal of damage.
Monday afternoon a fire was report
ed on the Thos. Cartney farm Just
southwest of town, where a threshing
engine had set fire to a straw stack.
A heavy wind blowing from the south
east, together with the fact that the
prairie and buildings were SO dry,
made the fire question rather serious.
However, again prompt response IN
the part of the fire department and the
chemical engine, augmented by sever
al citizens of Miller, the fire was con-
fined to the straw stack, and kept from
spreading to the surrounding terri
tory. ...-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
LARGE BARBERRY BUSH
FOUND ON OLD DUEHR FARM

Field agents OF the United States
department OF agriculture found more
than 5000 common barberry bushes
In South Dakota during the month of
July, according to a report just sent
TO Washington by Lynn ID. Hutton,
state leader of the government bar
berry eradication group. This brings
the total number known to have been
discovered in the state up to so, 000.
Working westward from counties on
the eastern border, which have been
cleared of berries, the government
scouts have completed their survey of
Jerauld, Bon Homme, Hutchinson and
Sanborn counties since July /. Beadle
was finished In May. The work is well
under way in Dawson. Hanson, Doug
las. Aurora, Sphinx and Faulk.
With 1,272 bushes Bon Homme led
in the number OF paintings found In
July. Lake was a close second with
$50. Others having numerous barber
ries were Dawson with $50, Moody
sos, Grant $50, Sanborn 271 and Hut
Gibson 1872. The bushes In Lake coun-
ty were from escaped seedlings and
all have been removed.
The field agents who are making a
survey of Hand County, found ar ex-
ceptionally large barberry bush on the
old Duehr farm north of Miller. The
bush is said to be lagre enough to
innoculate several hundred acres with
black rust, and Is on display at the
Reck Furniture Store.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Refuse To Take
Engines Unless Inspected

Huron-The Brotherhood of Loco
motive Fremen and ~Enginement at a
meeting yesterday afternoon upheld
previous action on the part of mem
bers of the brotherhood in refusing to
take out engines unless they bore the
proper inspection card properly filled
out, and ii vas the sense of the meet
ing that che firemen should stand to-
gerher in refusing to handle engines
not considered safe by them for pub
lie service, it was announced by an
officer OF the Brotherhood today.
Master Mechanic John Erickson ap-
peared before the firemen, they stated,
asking that a written statement from
him be considered sufficient in lieu
of the prescribed federal inspection
card. but it is understood that the
brotherhood held to the contention
that the federal card prescribed by law
was the only legal safeguard they had,
and refused to take any other form Of
inspection report.
The Engineers held a meeting on
the same subject last evening but adj
journed until tonight to take final
action, Ii Is understood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
BURDETTE

Harry Christian was a business call
er at washington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Lawson were
Tulare shoppers Wednesday.
Sam Bowles and family were Miller
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Bushong and daughter,
Annabelle, and Mr.. Guy Rose motored
to Gettysburg Thursday.
Mrs. o. ]. Oleson, of Sheridan, Mont.
is visiting at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Bose.
Geo. Bottom, Jr. was a business call
er at Miller Friday.
Mart Keller, of Tulare. is ~redecorat-
ing the interior of the Burdette M. e.
Church.
III. A. Bultman and family spent
Friday visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Donald Ruhlman, of TuIare.
Mr.. e. A. Nissen and family, of
Hillard, Mimi, are visiting at . the
Henry Bose home.
Mrs. Adolph Scheller and children,
of Gettysburg, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Scheller's mother, Mrs. Anna
Bushong.
Harry Christian is busy threshing at
the east side of Burdette Twp, and
reports oats going about 40 bushels
per acre and wheat about 20 bushels.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald spent the week
end at Redneld and Cottonwood Lake.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-17
Ry REV. A. c. MacL EAN

a foot race, the one who. defeating
her end coming in first, would win her.
Holding in her hand several rich trea-
sures, the race was begun. AS she
sped along, followed by her lovers, she
cast the treasures she carried, to this
side and that. Thinking that they
could easily defeat her, each turned
! aside to secure the rich prizes she was
casting aside, and SO she sped past the
mark and the prize they sought was
lost to them. So on this course many
things will entice you to turn aside,
but IL needed the ace may be lost.
The things mentioned above. with
many others that might be named.
may be no impediment IL you control
them, but when they control you, the
race is already lost. LET us lay aside
every weight"
But there is something more mem
toned here: And the sin which doth
so easily beset u.s." Sin Is missing
the mark. In this race you must not
, only run but you must run In the right
direction. Sin turns you aside from
the right course. Sin expresses itself
in evil habits. Some speak of their
"besetting SIM" BY this they mean
hat there is some sin in their life
! that II Ia impossible for them to over
come. But this is not their besetting
sin, 1t is their upsetting sin. A be-
setting sin is one hat presses in upon
one. 1t exerts the strongest pressure
of all the sins. When Ii succeeds in
breaking through 1t Is an upsetting
sin. "His name shall be called Jesus,
| for he shall save HIS people from their
sim"
Again, we are reminded Of the d.
| rection to turn our eyes and the object
on which we are to set them. Look
ing unto Jesus the author and finisher
of our faith" In him we have u
example and our inspiration. The
contestant in a foot race must keep
his eyes on the mark. The prize Is
his goal and inspiration. The Scrip
lures clearly teach that there Is a
reward at the end of this race, but 1t
lust as clearly teaches that real en-
ioyment Is found in this present world,
running in the ways OF God.
One thing further. This race, unlike
the Olympic kind, Is not a contest.
Success is not given for mere speed.
but to ALL WHO ENDURE. Only one
can win a race, and for him alone Is
the reward, but in this al the Apos-
tie Paul exhorts us to so run that We
may obtain" "He that shall endure
unto the end the same shall be saved.
The great Paul is sitting In q no
man prison, waiting the hour OF his
execution. He Is reviewing his past
life. AS he looks back over the years
he excIaims: II have fought a good
fight, 1 have finished my course, !
have kept the faith" And then. as
he looks forward he cries as the glory
OF heaven shines in his face, Hence
forth there Is laid up for me the crown
Of life." !.
Let us then run the race with patti.
ence and we have our reward here and
shall have 1t hereafter.
mot to the strong Is the battle,
Not to the swift il the race.
But to the true and the faithful
victory is promised through grace