davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Big Audience

CLARKsBURG, W. Va. Sent
lS:-With more than 1000 Elks
and close to 500 ladies registered
and with more arriving on every
street car and train, Clarksburg
today was In complete charge Of
the members OF the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks, vino
opened their fourteenth annual re-
union here Sunday.
At noon. Walter B. Wilson,
secretary OF the Clarksburg lodge
and Jay Refer, of Clarksburg,
secretary of the state association
said that all attendance records
for a state convention in West
Virginia had been shattered.
Starting with the registration
OF delegates, visiting members
and ladies at the Elks Club at II
o'clock Sunday morning, the re.
union got under full steam by
moon and Is now going ahead at
full speed. With bands playing
airs OF welcome, with hundreds OF
invading feet marching through
the streets and tn hotels the city
has virtually given itself over to
the visitors.
Formal opening exercises were
held at s O'Clock Sunday night.
United States Senator Henry ASH.
urst OF Arizona was the principal
speaker on the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
LOCAL B. & 0. SHOPMEN RETURN TO WORK TODAY
Someone Thought
Mayor Needed a
Shot of Liquor

HUNTINGTON, W. Va,
Sept. 1s.-Mayor j. A, Bowen
Of -ProctorviIle, Ohio. this
morning offered $50 for infor.
nation leading to the arrest OF
the person who hurled a pint
Of moonshine liquor through
one Of his front windows late
Sunday night. The mayor had
Just retired after q, fire at the
Masonic Temple when an auto
mobile rushed past. There was
n sound of splintering glass.
Bowen rushed 10 the front door
and was greeted by an odor Of
corn liquor. The bottle was
broken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
RESCUE CREWS
BREAK THROUGH
A.RGONAUT MINE
Penetrate Wall Early Today
and Hope to Reach
Miners Soon.
ESTIMATE "a HOURS
Engineers Think That Time
will Be Required to
Get First Body.
ESTIMATE "a HOURS
Bulletin.

NIL Bulletin,
\ JACKSON, CAL, Sept. 1S.-Two
{aenf have gone through the Ken.
eay:Argonaut connection, It was
announced at II a. m. These are
the first to enter the mine sealed
Tor three weeks.
Word has been given to the ap.
paratus men to go down for the
rescue said the bulletin.
JACKSON, CAL, Sept. 1s-
escuers working in the adjoining
vAennedy mine penetrated the Ar
sonalt mine, where forty-seven
men have been entombed more
ban three weeks. shortly after S
IN, today.
announcement that the hole
.ads been drilled into the Argo-
aalit workings was made by e. C.
Hutchinson, president OF the Ken
nedy Mine and Milling Co.,
though whose workings the res
cue work Is being conducted. Hut
chlpsotl said the hole proved that
'le $500 foot level OF the Ken
edY mine and the 1900 foot
eyelS OF the Argonaut mine had
|7sleen connected,
The opening connecting the
SlSennedy mine with the Argonaut
Workings where forty-seven men
nave been entonbed twenty-five
d3gs had been enlarged to the full.
We necessary for the passage OF
Y Ne rescue. crews, 1t was amour
Ma officially at GAS o'clock this
Morning.
The draft from the Kennedy
INTO the Argonaut mine was so
strong two men were required TO
Keep each door closed in the 5000
foot level OF the Kennedy.
The; great force Of the draft
from the eKnnedy into
|Sthe Argonaut mine indicates that
therefis no cavern on the 4,20O
foot level OF the Argonaut. Crews
| sof men were holding the ventilat-
ing doors on the $500 foot level
Of the Kennedy closed in order
that the draft would re-kinile the
lslre}in the Argonaut.
Formal announcement was
made that the crew on the $500
Loot level, all members Of which
n Argonaut miners. had won the
n s 900 bonus offered by the mine
(continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
CITY BOARD HAS
BUSY TINE TODAY
Paving Contracts For Number
of Streets Awarded
at Session.

Contracts for the paving OF
Hamilton street. Maple avenue
and Mckinney street were award
ed at the meeting OF the city d.
rectors. which was held at 10
O'Clock this morning in the City
Building. Hamilton street will be
paved In cement. by W. R. Balm.
bridge. who underbid the other
contractors by $135. The paving
OF Maple avenue and Mckinney
street will be done in brick by
r. w. Fimple, who submitted the
lowest bids.
Upon the motion OF ]. Clyde
Morris, director of water. It was
decided TO repave Tenth street
between Tairmont avenue and
Virginia avenue, and BellvieW
avenue between Pennsylvania
avenue aud Fulton street, notify.
ing the Monongahela Valley Pow
er and Traction Co. TO do their
share OF the repaving.
Luke C. Arnett, city clerk, intro.
duced an ordinance providing for
the paving Of Sixth street between
Walnut avenue and Benoni avenue,
and W. w. Conway, mayor, report.
ed that he had placed an order for
uniforms for the police and fire
departments OF the city, amounting
to $500.
1t was moved by 2, F. Davis. and
approved, that the director Of
streets and the city engineer be
empowered to construct for the
building OF wall along the grounds
of the East Fairmont High School
in Morgantown avenue.
Mr.. Morris reported that the
Fourth street boardwalk, near the
Butcher School, has been repaired
and is now In good condition.
Mr.. Arnett announced that the
property book that was recently or
dered' purchased has arrived, and
It was moved that it be referred to
the city clerk and the city attorney
for the recording Of all deeds OF
property, rtEhts.of.way, etc.
Mrs. Anna Satterfield appeared
before the board to file a COM
plant against the erection Of a
garage by D. Mallermo in Jamison
street, next door to her property.
Director Morris moved that the
matter be referred to the city.
engineer and that he be given
power to act. This was approved
by the board.
Miss Margaret Mckinney and
Miss Lucy Ford, secretary OF the
Y. W. G. A., petitioned the board
for! the use Of the third floor Of
CONTINUED on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
TWELVE MARRIAGE
LICENSES GRANTED
County Clerk Has Rushing
Business In Issuing
Permits to Wed.

Dan Cupid had a very busy day
in Marion County Saturday, set
ting new. high record for any
single day during the last six
months. From the time the
doors OF County Clerk Lee N. Sat-
trefield's Office opened Saturday
morning until S o'clock In the
evening when they we're closed
Just twelve couples had passed in
and out with permits upon which
they could get married.
One clerk in the office was busy
all day and one time one couple
would be waiting for another to
get their permit to honeymoon
land and get out Of the way. A
majority OF the couples were
from outside counties.
The licenses were issued to the
following persons:
Forest Sheridan Pierce, %,
Steubeuville, Ohio and Catherine
Virginia Talbot, "a, FaIrmont;
Wilbert E. Hardesty, IS, and Ora
Eddy, 81, both Of Rivesville. A.
L. Hawkins father OF Wllbert E.
Hardesty appeared n person and
gave his consent; William R. Lay
man, % and Jessie Huffman, 10,
both OF Fairmont. Joseph Huff
man father Of Jessie Huffman
gave his consent in writing;
Bruce Satterfield, 81, and Mrs.
Mary Satterfield. widow. 80, both
OF Fairmont; Milford Tenant, IS
OF Burton, and Lucy Stiles, 81, Of
Hundred, R. F. D.; Joseph George
Edgell. %, and Irene Davis, 81,
both Of Monongah; Sherman Gro
gan, %, colored, and Annie Rob
inson, "a, colored, both Of Hut
crimson; Joseph H. Mclaughlin,
CONTINUED on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Arms Plants BUSY.

PARIS, Sept. Is. = The British
government has ordered all small
arms, and ammunition factories in
the United Kingdom to work TWEEN.
ty;four hours at full capacity in
preparation for any Turkish event
ualities, according to news reach
ing private sources here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
.kELLAR HEARING
NEXT DECEMBER
wAsHTNCToN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s-
Hearing Of the Kellar impeach-
ment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty was postponed
today by the House judiciary COM
mittee until December.
The motion to postpone was
adopted by strict party vote,
Chairman volstead announced
that the case would be taken up
Immediately after Congress re-as-
sembled for the short. sesSIon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Placard DIV

CALCUTTA, Sept. 1s.-This city
was placarded yesterday with no.
tices announcing that Moslems
throughout India would celebrate
the Turkish victory. All were en-.
Joined to assemble In the Mosques
and pray for the success of the
Turkish armies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
RELEASED ON BOND

James 3. Gray, a colored man
of Maple Point, was arrested yes.
terday afternoon by county Off
GERS on a charge OF driving his au.
'tomobile while under tho intlu-
ence OF Intoxicating liquors. Gray
gave bond for a hearing at any
time that the person who filed
the charges against him were
ready to appear before him. Gray
was said to be driving the car in
Fairmont avenue while intoxEcat-
ed and ran the car into the curb,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
2141 S43S 1922
DaiIv Statfstfes

Today there are 1888 mines report,
ed TO be at work on the nine divi.
sions in Northern West Virginia.
This is against 304 active on Sat.
urday and 379 on Monday Of last
week.
Nine hundred and ninety-eIght
cars OF coal were loaded on satur
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Wires Down.

LONDON. Sept. .1S.-A Times
dispatch from the Dardanelles dat.
ed yesterday says that telegraphic
communication with the towns out.
side the neutral zone have been in
itetrupted since, Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
AGAIN
SUFFERS FROM
CAR SHORTAGE
sixty-Two Per Cent Average
Run, While Divisions
Vary Greatly.

Cars are again short to stal t
the week In the coal fields OF
Northern West Virginia but on
some divisions there Is a full run,
while in others 1t will run less
than a 80 per cent.
Along the Monongah Division,
B. & o., today there Is run Of 8 Z
per cent. Along the Charleston
Division, B. G o. there is but a
20 per cent run. The Connells-
vile Division, 3. & o. today had a
So per cent run. There is ru:l
Of Sc per cent on the Cumberland
Division, B, & o, and SO per cent
on the NJ. & X. Both the Monon-
gahela and NJ. & w. have 100
per cent run Of cars and on these
two roads along the mines ordered
1877 empties today. The Western
Maryland Railway is also shy Of
cars today and will not run over
SO per cent.
Car Supply Figures
Empties on the various divi-
sions, cars ordered and emptieS
placed at Z a, m. today follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight sna pFebably Tass.
day. Continued ssel.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23

ia Aleoderick) Tantishs of this town.
they were married in Auruata h
Father Eagan. His first wife lived
only eight years. They had four
children. All but one. Fred of
Skowhegan, are now deceased, In
1872 he married Amanda Pumlow WIZ
died sixteen years ago. They had ton
children; Annie. who married Sid
ney Johnson of Skowhegan; Rosie.
who married Allie Lewia also of this
town; Charles Edward, who lives in
Lynn, Mass; Joseph, of Skowhegan; ;
Mamie, who married George Ware
of Skowhegan; Warren, of this
place; Stephen, who married Miss
Amanda Currier, and lives in
town; Adolph and Emile, both of
whom live here; and Julia, who
was the only one in the large family
to marry outside of the Catholic
faith. She is the wife of Cleveland
Royal aud they live in Auburn.
When a boy, Mr.. Gilblair went to
school part of the time on Mechanic
street, the teacher being Elizabeth
Hale. Afterward he attended the
school where tire Thomas Fox
house is now located on Baptist Hill
After finishing his schooling, he went
into the foundry and worked for AZ
years This foundry was owned by
one Frank Williams and was situa
ted on the bank of the river in the
rear of the store of the Bowman Hdw
Co. 1t was afterward moved to
the site of the old Wooden Mill and
was operated by S. L. Gould & Co.
Gould eventually sold out to his part
uer, Willis and later Willis sold
out to W. f. Bacon, who, in turn.
sold to George H. Boardman, Angus
tus Gilblair and James Holt. AS a
side-line, the firm began making river
drivers calks and this part of the
business was a little later bought
out by Mr.. Gilblair. The foundry
was sold to Hackett & Witham and
about the time when Gilblair was
planning to go into the calk making
trade alone, he received from a trust
which manufactured these articles,
an offer of $500 year for ten. or
twelve years. provided he (Gilblair)
would stop making calks. This, he
agreed to do. Two years, before
leaving the foundry he went into the
business, which he fol-.
lowed until recent years. 800
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
1t is is..ettled law in thls state that


l.. It Ia, settled law In this state that
at grade crossings the traveller and
the railroad company have concurrent
rights and mutual obligations. Neither
has an exclusive right but inasmuch
as a railroad train runs on fixed
track and readily acquires peculiar
momentum it cannot be expected that
when once in motion 1t will stop and
give precedence to a team approach
ing ON the highway. 1t cannot be re-
quired to do so except in cases of man
fest danger where it is apparent that
"a collision could not otherwise be
avoided.
2. II the railroad company negli-
gently permits trees and bushes to
grow within its location to such an eX-
tent that a travellers view of ap-
preaching trains is. SO obstructed that
they cannot be seen until the traveller
is close to the track. 1t becomes the
duty OF the company to use extra pre-
caution to avoid collision, as by less
amount of speed or by increased
warnings; or II an unslackened speed
is desirable by keeping Waterman on
of warning travellers.
3. Grouping all the facts in this
case together on the question of the
defendants negligence. the obstructing
trees the possible failure to give warn
ing, the unguarded crossing and the
rate of speed, it is clear that the con-
clusion of the jury was manifestly
wrong.
d. On the question of the plaintiffs
contributory negligence it is a posi-
tive rule of law in this state that it is
negligence per sc for the driver of q
conveyance to attempt 10 cross rail-
road track without first looking and
listening if there is an opportunity to
do so. If obstacles prevent his look
ing, the traveller should stop, if there
is room for doubt.
s. The plaintiff in this case was not
the driver but passenger, and even
II the driver could be charged with Il
lack of due care, negligence on his
part cannot be imputed to the plain
tiff. - III .t,,,S
g. The plaintiff is responsible for
his own conduct and is held to that
degree of care which a reasonably
prudent man would exercise under
the same circumstances and condi-
tions.
7. Measured by this test the find
ing of the jury that the plaintiff was in
the exercise of due care should not be
disturbed.
Motion and exception overruled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
JURY DECISION IN HAMM
CASE STANDS
Fairfield Matter Against the Maine
Central Railroad Goes to Law
Court. The Result

\ rescript has been received here
in the case of William C. Hamm of
Fairfield VS.. the Maine Central Rail-
road Company from the Law Court.
The case was heard in the Somerset
County Supreme Court last Aprii. aic-
ton having been brought to recover
for injuries claimed to have been re-
eoiWed by the plaintiff by being struck
by the engine of the defendent com
pany on July Is. 1920, at railroad
crossing in Fairfield, A verdict was
returned for the plaintiff. Mr.. Hamm.
in the spp.. 4st $21s0 According ito,
the rescrint. the matter having been
taken tba the law cburt, the jury deT
cision will stand
The, rescript, follows:
Rescript, Cornish, C. J. In an ac-
ton of tort the plaintiff, passenger
in an automobile, recovered verdict
for injuries received in a collision at
2 highway crossing. Upon motion AMI
exception by defendent 1t is held:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
Help Ne Complete List oi Old Time
Physicians

am attemr ting To write a history
of the physicians o. Skowhcgan. It
IS desired to get something about eY
cry one of them This data when sui
tably prepared. will eventually be pub.
lished as a part of the history Of
Skowhegan. already have some
material regarding the following
Or William Stewart, Bloomfield
lS12-1S26. Further particulars want
ed; Or G. \. Wilbur 1S50-IS93: DR.
Charles Snow. lS50-lS76: pr Horace
stevens. lS4S-1SS0: Or. Charles. T
Haynes DR.. Bacon, lS33-lS55; Dr.
Bowen; DIR. Jonathan 5. Houghton.
1852 $50. nr. $. y Patten. 1879
1898: Or. Goodwin, practiced here
about 1869. further information want
ed; Dir. William Snow, 1S56-lS67; DR..
bradford. 1875; DR.. Angler \. Mann;
DR. Sewall. 1884 Or. Raymond 1Sl5-
1890: DR. W +. Fellows lSS0-lS95;
DR. John S Cushing. 1851
In rather imperfect way the per
iod which each physician practieed
in Skowhegan is indicated We know
there were physicians which do not
appear in the above list | should
like to be advised regarding them.
ROLAND T. PATTEN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. thew are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels. d7t,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions. away
goes Indigestion and stomach troubles
. Have you bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite. alazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
dndigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain. 80
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and DOC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
MARCH TERM Of: PRO-
BATE COURT
considerable Business Transacted Mt
li" =, >>i0n With Judge Small FIRE.
siding

Tho following matters we're atted
nron At the March term Of Probate
Court. .,
Administration granted in estate OF
Moses Freeman. late of Athens: Rob.
ert i. Eisbee Of Mddlehorough. Mass.
admin strator, William IIoyt late OF
Ripley. Florence NJ. IIoyt administrs.
tr.E. Rcbeeca Gibson. late of Fair
li'li, Charles H. Gibson. administra-
tor.
O. H. Drake appointed executor OF
the will Of William H. Moore. late
OF llarlland, Lovina Mary CroBdin.
eHeeutriX al Will of George ". Gron-
din. late OF Skowhegan: John Lewis.
eAocn.or OF the will of Daniel Lewis.
late af Skowhegan. Harvey II. Braz-
eel executor OF the viii of James
Donahee. late Of Fairfield: Henry c.
HusseE. executor of the will of Chas.
II. IlussrY late of Norridgewock. Dan.
iel NJ. Mars hall executor of the will
of Columbus Marshall. late of Arson,
Charles ! Savage. executor of the
will of Mary c. Brown. late of Nor
ridgewock. Annie Huntley. executrix
of the vii of Albert b. Smith, late
of Canaan Mary c. Moody. cxecutrix
of the viii of George a. Moody, late
of Skowhegan
accounts allowed in estate of Lii
Ian NJ. Williams. late of Athens, es-
tate OF Nelma D. Cook, late of Pitts
field; Emily f. Duprey late of Fair
field. Andres J. Foster, late OF Pitts
field: C'ementine O. Randall, late OF
Arson, Eleanor G. Higgins late 70
Fairfield Gardiner Beale late of Mad
ison, John f. Pollard late of Skow-
hogan Alon2o lIerrin late of Skow-
hogan; George II. Foster, late of Ca
naan. Dellio C. Willard late of SkoN-
hogan; Edward Cro.to. late Of Mokie
Gore
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23

Mrs. c. II. Nye has returned from
kngheld. where sha has been visiting
for week with her sister. Mrs Frank
Boynton, and Mrs. Abby Doe.
Bales Houghton is recovering from
his recent attack OF rheumatism. be-
ing nov able TO walk without the aid
OF crntches.
Central High School closed Friday
for week : vacation The teachers
will spend the week in towa. A dra-
ma, In Plumb Valley" is being re-
Eearsed and viii he presented the first
of the term. e.,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
meath OF Augustus. eablair

,n4ustus Gflblair, Il years old, died
ebay night about 800 o'clock, after
.,.oso covering a period Of some
noeks He was three times mar
'V' ", .ns beside several children, the
~, wife, formerly Pauline Pumlow,
'' ...os Funeral services will be
sufs t 80 morning from the church
If Our Lady OF Lourdes' ,,,
u The name. Gilblair. was derived
,.an, Godfroi. an old French name,
ir uin, MAS later changed to Gilbert.
MI mn,. in turn. was eventually chang
! us - cilblair. The subject OF our
ca -, :, Augustus Gilblair, was born
y Stovhegan. July 20, 1916, and was
u on named by Father Desjar-
Sins as being the Oldest citizen OF
sre Canadian Descent born IN
sr. .on lie was the son of
Graham and Mary MURRAY Gil
s ~" both of whom came from st.
u.arcee Beauce. His parents
aane Ia Skowhegan in the year 1872
hen there were no roads between
y, George. Canada. and The Forks,
.. o. Maine Mrs. Gilbert had been
'uarried before. her name being Mar
Una and she had four children, three
~ ~ whom came with her. They had
70 he carried by turns on Mr.. Gill
berts back. They camped out sew
oral nights en- route. Arriving in
Maine. they came to this part of the
comfy and settled in Morsevilie
now the part of Skowhegan IN the
ricinity of the railroad station and
70 named because of one Morse, who
,wned the land. 1t was i'll that
and in house which
was moved when the depot was
built. that Augustus Gilblair was
bnrp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23

As before mentioned, his mother
bad four children, these being Isaac
Marcou Sarah, vino marie J
Bike Demo of Skowhegan; Angelina.
Who married Augustus Fortier ana
He'd in Canada about 1S92, and, l-eYi.
btrceu who has also since died.
Besides these step-sisters and step
Brothers. Mr.. Gilblair had three si@
en and one brother, all OF whom ara
bur deceased The Oldest Of the
FAMILY, Frank, was killed in 1857, Is
Falling from team on .Joscpn
Emery's farm. One sister died
fwhen only three or four years old
Mary married Joseph Cayouette anil
kied in 1911 while Sophie married
Joseph Lessor, who used to work. in
THE marble shop. and died in 1905.
Augustus married at the early age
of is years, his wife being Sophia
Tantish, daughter Of John and Soph-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23

departments OF the church Then
followed pleasing program of Irish
songs by different musical members
q our church, interspcrsed with many
animated jokes OF the same nature.
Mrs. Irving II. Ellis gave a humor-
Gus reading on st. PatriCks Birthday
and various conests AMI stunts added
To the merrimrnt of the evening There
we're over sixty present to enjoy This
informal good time.
why Did Teter Deny Christi was
the subject of our pastors sermon
last Sabbath In answer, Mr.. Robin
son quoted the following bit of verse
taken from lions Herald Long
the road of human life you see fell
low trayelin slow. An like as not
you'll find he's some poor chap that
swimmin Roadway. but he bumped in
10 stone. IN his friends all hur-
ried onward. and left him there alone
He amt sObbin or amt snifflin he's
too old for tears and cries But he's
griev,n just as earnest if it only comes
IN signs. IN it does heap of good
sometimes To go a little slow. An
say a word of comfort to the man that
studied his toe. In like manner
Peter was described as having STUN
bed his toe In his day as we'll as
ours were many stones in the pathway
of life Peters stones We're Neari-
ness, lack Of endurance and lack of
faith. I}nt aflerward. he triumphed
over all and went on, unafraid to a
wonderful glory.