davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11

S-R0OM, BATH BRICK, ROOMS DEEP;
garage space; Lincoln Park: SO, $50.
G-roOm brick, bath, glassed IN porches; built
in garage; PetMorth; S., ,2JU.
6-room brick, bath, modern; Petworth;
$500.
Groom brick. bath. cellar. garage space;
Illinois ave: $4,000: worth s., 500; act quick.
Our statesmen at your seryicr.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

H. R. HOWENSTEfN COMPANY,
1911 RI Street Northwest. Main 9OS.
ARRANGE TERMS TO
14th STREET EXTENDED-$So5O.
unusual
audu
and
ons andet $3.50
PETWORTH-S875O.
beautiful ssh e %
SOUTHEAST-%,95O.
o
n
not
NORTHEAST-$So5O.
best
sarang
nhly yment
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT-$23OO
ayeya attrtre
running back o a n
to.sethn
NORTHEAST-$45O.
See
Phone or Write Us for a List of Our New Homes.
H. R. HoWENSTEIN COMPANY,
1911 H Street Northwest Main SoS
Evening star., 1924-01-11

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1884 IL Street NV. Realtors. Franklin 9503
CRITTENDEN ST.-S135oor
hodn and particularly colonial
detail has has
@ III.
CHEVY CHASE-s165OO
has js @ Sesn reduced
law all appointments p ~ '
CONNECTICUT AVE-s15,5oo
prominent horggbfan
ns'l DoP
0as hrfpf
MT. PLEASANT-SI, ,OO0
Owner has Just listed this toughiy colonial
sidreom
and garage | % Ssn "s'S n'' neat OAK h
PARK VIEW-S8OOO
colonial brick home situated
ITss
DOWNTOWN-S16OOO
avenue Dupont % % % nssua @ % @ Contain.
a 5
NEW HOUSES-So35O
] s @ nd % %s. % Il: SsS ]
ne &
a epFoofga tive rms ~ " ~ ~
WEST CHEVY CHASE-So150
,e. ne A1Ss s g tD sAI s and for the dispose Of @
@ @ hon~ % tile @ @
% % Lars SO @ ~ garage % isa.s @ % 5ens @
HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc
go, ?, MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD 49,
1884 II Street NV. Franklin o503.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

OOIIUHEII.
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE IN NORTHWEST
Contains L. rooms. For appointment to in
spect call Main 1eaS. 1i17 ST. NV,
Room /.
BEAUTIFUL sEVEw-R0OM HOUSE WITH )
baths in Chevy Chase; thoroughly modern with
a single garage aud nice yard 10 20-foot
alley. This house t'e bought on very at
trsctive terms. For Information, call Mr..
Shannon.
FRANCIS A. CRAWFORD. INC.
405-6-7 Cont. Trust Bldg. Main 2730-755o
$3.50 CASH-6-ROOM AND BATH BRICK
colonial front porch; back porch: electric
lights; modern heating plant; hardwood floors
and trim. Yard TO paved alley. House in
excellent condition. Located In a strictly
white, convenient section. Immediate posses
sion. Price extremely reasonable. Direct
from owner.
q. A. GARvEY,
4o5 Continental Trust Bldg,
azth and II sta NM Main 49,
Evening star., 1924-01-11
FOR SALE,--HOUSES.


INVESTMENT PRoPERTY--6 ROOMS AND
bath brick with modern heating plant, in ex-
cellent condition. This house faces large
government park and is certainly good in
yestment. Now rented To steady tenant
for $50 n month. Price. 81 100; terms.
Il. A. GARVEY,
407 Continental Trust Bldg. Main aT30
14th and ii SITS. NV.
CATHEDRAL. GARDENS,
34th PLACE,
JUST OFF MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
You win be pleased with the distinctive de-
sign of these homes the character of their
construction the group location, the proximity
of large and pretentsous homes. The interiors
are admirably arranged and there are several
plans from which to make selection. Each
house contains nine rooms, three baths and
lavatory. There is n two-car garage for each
house. Open and lighted for inspection daily
until 0 PIN.
LEE CRANDALL. JR., & CO.. INC,
1923 New York Ave. Main III
4 REAL BARGAIN IN ONE OF THE MOST
DESIRABLE SECTIONS OF THE CITY
large rooms and hath; hot-water heat, gas
and electricity; hardwood floors and trim;
stationary tubs and 1avatory; cellar; colonial
front and double back porches; French doors;
house newly decorated inside and out; 2-car
garage. This house, MUST he sold. Price is
right and will take a small cash payment, If
you want real homo at a bargain address
Box 1II-X. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

N. L. SANSBURY co. Inc
141S Eye Street Northwest Phones Main soo315
- - COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
efo
NORTHWEST INVESTMENT
house,
for four
figure
Mt. PLEASANT
fine
is ideally ypnne
u- SAU1,S ADDITION.
ethed brick
and BATH
and
terms
$780, ~ DOWNTOWN
house
with
.- - PETWORTH
fn nous
\. L. SANSBURY co.
ITO iSe ] ~ aaorrliMest. M Phones Main 5o05-4-S
Evening star., 1924-01-11
SHANNON & LUCHS,
REALTORS.

SHANNON n. & LUcHs,
PRACTICALLY NEW HONE, DETACHED
TAKOMA PARK $500.
ss s" , p wi. si $ . i;$ s$ s G. E :;s
DESIRABLE NINE-ROOM HOUSE
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
@ T $ e.: e: Il . @ G :s s $ ;': 7'" @'''s
HOME IN THE NORTHEAST
STRICTLY WHITE SECTION-s685O.
& %s: :5s: @ If ] @ e ,$ ':; @ ] ssf: 5 @ e :; :ss r. :
FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE
BEST SECTION OF MT. PLEASANT -s145oo
e" ] = . '#s 5 ss @ s: 4 ' s' % Of h s %
CENTER-HALL Observation-Disclosures
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-S1O5O0
anasug % or % % @ % @ 3 a sas ts e0
p1n H; % % h % S e from
TO INSPECT
SHANNON & LUCHs,
713 18th Street Northwest. Main 2345.
GEORGETOWN-S8OOO TERMS
nine s s uRs $ 5ssst9S1 GssE sss4s s lat ss
G @ @ E s sS:S = wonderful proposition for renting
NORTHEAST-@35O, TERMS.
@ % % @ a % I Ps Hs iFns Fnt R S I
bP % s9pS 5 b BACK so' ss ap1ss mp s'9 .ass 5
FACING SIXTEENTH sTREET-s12z5o TERMS
ss; s s % % in sy tub s sfH G % .sBs ssssc' ss4: Ts @
~ % e f % as a
TAKOMA PARK MD-ss25o, TERMS.
= % % lot saa .sS ss 's s i s.s car s sss and f
% % das ' % 5 a g egen an h: ha
SOUTHEAST $500. TERMS.
@ S s @ e 17s @ 5:'s $s Fl f. % Ss1;.;;: + E r. S a
% % S % sso st % naS n 6Su lights hardwood floors
NORTH PETWORTH-$szso TERMS
ss$ sss'" $ % n Sl ] bus ra9 'ss il S: $ F. : s.
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
l4l6 K Street NV
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DISTRICT REALTY CO., Inc.
11OO Vermont Ave. Main 1888.
DOWNTOWN,

DOWNTOWN.
s11, ,jO1-Withn four blocks OF State, War
and Navy building; semi-detached. S-room
and side yard. room for garage. Present in
come about 500 per month. Above price in
cludes furniture for entire house. Reasonable
cash and terms. A real value.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
sfo0oO-Near 18th and Ingraham sts. NV
Unusually attractive home in this choice loca-
tion: tapestry brick containing S large rooms.
tiled bath. hot-water heat, electric lights,
sleeping porches and garage. Entire house in
excellent condition. Terms to suit you.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
SIT .500-Near 18Th and Irving sts NV.
Reautiful three story brick house. containing
10 large rooms, complete Mths, hot-watcr
porches. hardwood floors concrete cellar under
entire house. with laundry facilities. largo lot
house newly papercd and painted owner
lives in house and receives an income of $40
per month for second and third floors A
home that should be inspected at once. Act
quickly.
MT. PLEASANT.
S1o,ooo-A real bargain. semi-detached.
tapestry brick, near 18th and Monroe sts
NV; absolutely modern, 8 rooms, reception
hall, tiled bath, hot-water heat, electric
twocar, brick garage. Entire house newly
decorated. Let US show you this while still
available. Attractive terms.
DISTRICT REALTY CO., Inc.
11O6 Vermont Ave. Main 1888.
SPECIAL BARGAINst
First commercial--14th and sw
$500
Here is snap. Six large rooms and ba tn.
Convenient to bureau of printing and engrav-
ing and Dept. OF Agriculture. Small cash pay
ment. balance very easy. Owner moving To
larger home. Quick possession.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
sos Ins. Bldg, 18th & Eye NV. Main @lS.
NEAR End AND K NV.
Six beautiful rooms h.-w.h.. bath, gas,
elec.; garage space; IS $50; 81 500 cash.
WEST 1493-W ANY TIME.
9th STREET SOUTHWEST.
On one of the best squares in the southwe,'
section, a well built brick home OF rooms and
bath, in good condition. There is a two story
brick garage in the which will bring In
good income. Price and terms right.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC.
Main 435. 704 18th NV.
COLORED-N.W.-S,S $50.
| o-car garage. rooms. furnace; near End and
VEST 1Gas-N. AMI TIME.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
ss.s5o-s1. 600 CASH

SC,3JU-SI.UVU UASH
vARNUM STREET NV.
We have secured exclusive sale of this won
derful six large rooms and bath, MiIler-built
place, hardwood floors, exquisite electric hx-
lures. Can be used for two families. Snap
this bargain up at once. Owner purchased
business; must sell.
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
eo6 knS. Bldg. 18th a. Eye NM. Main T&
Evening star., 1924-01-11

SIS, $50
NORTH CAPITOL ST
Located near Filtration plant and Soldiers
Home: six large and bath: hot wa ter
heat and electricity; reasonable terms.
81 800.
FOUR-AND-A-HALF ST. Sw
Brick dwelling with six large rooms and
bath; electricity: two-car brick garage. PROM
crty in excellent condition
5000 EACH.
MCLEAN AVE. SW.
Two siS-room brick houses; water and sewer,
Suited as homes or investments.
213 ST. NV.
Brick dwelling with eight rooms and hath 4;
hot and cold water; latrobe heat. Occupied
by colored.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
WOLF POINT STAMPEDE WILL MISS
BUCKSKIN MARY RIDING in EUROPE

river, the Musselshell uplands, the
Yellowstone valley, the Missouri
breaks and the Milk River Valley.
Mary, who halls from Havre, and
who in private life is Mrs. Thomas
Gibson, is the last of the troupe to
leave Montana for the assembling
place.
Her passports were issued to her by
the clerk of the district court last
week and the next morning she took
No. 2 for New York city. Like a
name from French fiction or the days
of Louis XVII reads the passport,
"Marie Antoinette DuMonte Glib
SON." That's her real name. "Buck-
skin" Mary is her title where the ro-
deos hold sway and where the round
up call breaks the midnight air.
In the parlance of the stampede,
"Buckskin" Mary is some rider. She
has ridden with the best of them at
Calgary, Havre, Wolf Point, Glas-
Cow, P~endleton, Billings, Roundup,
and other great rodeos,
and her fame has spread wherever
The leather is tossed on the wild ones
IF the range.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

Buckskin Mary, whose name has
been a headliner at many famous
rodeos and who was a favorite with
fans who thrilled at the battles with
the wild ones at the Wolf Point An
nual Stampede in 1922, will be miss
ed by the crowds at the local and
other state rodeo shows this summer.
On May 20, in company with other
riders, ropers and performers, she
sailed for Europe to participate in
the wild west show to be held in Lon
don this summer.
Mary's stunts will have an impor-
tant place on the programs, calcu-
lated to make the cockneys gasp,
my eye', and bring lords and lord
lings to attention, staring through
carefully adjusted monacles, spat-
ting immaculate gloves together and
exclaiming in tones bordering close
on excitement, "Ah, the girl still re-
mains. Well rode, we'll rode"
The troupe is being assembled at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
and in the personnel will be included
some of the best riders from Mont
ana, from the badlands of Powder
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
THE THINGS
WORTH WHILE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH


THE things worth while are not SO
l. many
The things worth while are not so
great;
Whatever else, there isn't any
Like hearts that love and arms that
wait.
With all our working, all our scheming,
With all our labor, all u guile,
With all our doing, all our dreaming,
We often miss the things worth
while.
All day we know the competition
OF other men on other guests,
We follow iercely our ambition,
A thousand daggers at u breasts (;
But, if we battle on ~undaunted,
Success may come, and fortune
smile,
We yet may win the things we
wanted
And yet may miss the things worth
while.
1Ae Things WOTtu WIllI1J WOlld hOAC
than money,
Worth more than fame, or place, or
pride,
That keep the road forever sunny,
The heart forever satisfied,
Are children's sturdy arms about you,
A neighbours hail, a friendly smile,
Some soul that couldn't live without
you
These are the things, the things
worth while.
If you have these, then cease repining;
Your wealth Is won If you can turn
Tonight to where loves light is shining
In someone's eyes, where candles
burn.
For rich or poor, or high or Lowry,
If smooth the road or long the mile,
# you have these to make life holy
Your heart has found the things
worth while.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper synaieats.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
Big Crowd Sees Trains
of Yesterday and Today

So great was the interest in the
marvellous contrast in railway trans
p~ortation being shown by the Great
Northern's famous ancient and mod
ern trains that several hundred peo-
pie packed the station waiting rooms
and platform this evening and Incl
dentally got fairly well soaked by
the rain that steadily increased
while the good natured crowd wait
ed. The old train arrived first and
the people threaded their way
through the queer old coaches. Thir-
ty minutes later came the superb
creation in steel that will become
the Oriental Limited June LIST But
it's aisles of elegance were closed
against the muddy-footed rabble.
Nothing doing, no admittance, not
even to the press. All the report
er could note was the names print
ed on the outside of the beautiful
cars. 1t seems as if there were the
"Illinois", Seattle, "B owm a n
Lake., "Devils Lake" and "Wolf
Point.
A picture and descriptions of
these trains will be found in this is
sue of this paper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
Our WashingtonLett
Continued from page one)
Don't Like Budget Way

These comments were discussed at
length in the bitter debate which fol-
lowed the veto. Many Republican
leaders are deeply concerned yer
the effect it will have upon the COM
ing campaign because of the social
ed Soldier vote" Considerable re-
sentiment has developed among leg
~islators as a result of the veto power
exercised by the Chief Executive.
Much of their criticism is directed
against the Budget Bureau, which is
a creature of their w making. The
budget system is a comparatively re
cent adjunct to the procedure of the
national government. 1t was estab-
lished a few years ago under the ill
rection of Brigadier General Dawes,
who was subsequently succeeded by
General Lord. Perhaps its greatest
weakness is the fact that it has new
er been properly "sold" to the pub
lie, but this s~hort-coming may be ex-
planned by the fact that it is exceed
ingly difficult to give a clear and in
teresting picture of the nations fl
nances to the public. Those who
have followed the history of the nat
ional budget claim that its greatest
contribution to the American people
has been the erection and mainten-
ance of a wall against ill-advised
"pork-barrel" legislation. 1t has
undoubtedly curtailed the power of
the legislative branch over appro-
priations and in many instances this
influence has reacted in Congress a.
gainst the executive branch of the
government. Congress is always
jealous of its prerogatives and many
of its members now regret the en-
actment of budget law.
Revenue Bill Tough Job
The Senate and House conferees
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
NORTHERN DISTRICT WILL
MAKE CORN SHOW SUCCESS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Marshall as chairman. The chairman
asked H. A. Peglow to act as tenn.
porary secretary. The following
permanent committees were agreed
upon:
Finance: Rathert and Listug.
Buildings and Grounds: Marshall
and Listug.
Advertising: Marshall, Huxsol and
Peglow.
Entertainment of boys attending
show: H. A. Peglow and Woman's
clubs.
Special Prizes: Listug and Rath-
ert.
Entertainment: F. H. Livingston
and A. M. Foor.
Waiting for Dates
The committee is anxious to learn
the dates selected for the show. Sec
rotary Gordon of the Commercial
club, is in receipt of a letter from
George W. Gustafson, secretary of
last years show, concerning the
probable dates. He says that the
date of the Northern Show depends
on the date selected for the Mon
tana State Corn Show, and these
have not been learned. 1t seems
probable, however, that the dates Of
the show at Wolf Point will be on
or around November 6, z and s, as
the state show is usually held in the
middle Of November and the North
ern Show the week previous. AS
soon as the dates are known, the adj
vertising committee plans to begin
publicity work. Date stickers for
practically every letter going out of
Wolf Point, will be one of the first
features of advertising.
A Part for Farmers
The committee wishes to urge
upon the attention of the farmers of
this territory the fact that they have
a large part to play in the sue
cess of this show. There is no
doubt but a large acreage of corn
will be planted, but pride in the pro-
du~ctiveness of our local soil should
lead them to the largest degree of
care they can possibly exercise in
their efforts to produce well ma
tured crops of whatever variety they
prefer. Seed that is true to type
should be chosen. 1t is not the size
that counts in the greatest success
with corn, and this is especially true
at corr shows. Well formed, uni
form ears are what win the ribbons.
Everybody pulling together from
now until the time of the show is
what will bring the largest success
for the Third Annual at Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
NOTICE TO COAL HAULERs

Sealed proposals VIII be received
by the undersigned up to noon, Fri
day, May 30th, 1924 for furnishing
Ignite coal to the rural schools of
the district.
The Board reserves the r1ght to
any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Trustees
of School District No. AS.
V. A. LOWELL,
Clerk of School District No. As.
12-13-14.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

ing for government ownership and
operation of railroads, express COM
panies, telegraph and telephone COM
panies. Interviews with influential
members of the House and Senate
indicate that there is little sentiment
for legislation of this kind because
of the expensive experiment con-
Quoted during the war with federal
control of railroads and other pub
lie utilities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
ACTING COUNTY AGENT
PAUGH TAKES A WIFE

j. C. Paugh, acting county agent
of Roosevelt county during the
leave of absence of Dan Noble, was
married May 18th to Miss Dorothy
Reed of Windham at the brides
home in that town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paugh returned to Poplar the next
day and will occupy the Noble res
idence until Mr.. Noble and family
return.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
A NICE RAIN

A half inch of quiet rain fell this
evening and added to the already
generous supply of moisture in the
soil. Green things never were quite
so green before at this date, and the
fruit trees scattered about the town
and vicinity are in blossom.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22
FadIets

A man from Poplar came in
the other day and said, u
want to see one of those fine
Hart Schaffner and Marx suits
| hear so much about" All we
said was "fair enough" And in
less than 80 minutes out he
walks with a new H. S. and M.
suit, a Stetson hat, a Boston
ian Oxford, a Wilson Brothers
shirt, a couple of E. and w.
collars and a big smile on his
face, saying, "You Wolf Point
clothing stores sure do keep
the kind of clothing a man
wants." All we said was
"Thank you, come again"
And then yesterday in comes a
man from Circle saying "Have
you a kind of a brown check
sport model young mans suit
that will wear we'll, look well
and hold it's shape for about
thirty dollars? All we said
was "guess So" and while we
finished waiting on a customer
he goes over to the suit ward
robe, gets his lamps on just
the kind of a suit he wants.
While we do it up he waits on
himself for a pair of "Allen
A" sox, a Cheney necktie, and
one of those new Adjustable
Caps which we just got in.
New merchandise in during ]
the week: an assortment OF ad- !
Unstable caps, a new assort- !
ment Of neckties, sport belts, |
Number 1922 railroad mans |
shirt, new shades in silk hos |
iery, more sizes in Educator I
play -,tOcca5IIlS, wardrobe \
trunks and children's suits. 4
THE FAD |
o. C. JOHNSON, Prop. /
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-05-22

The young lady across the way says
she doesn't blame France for COM
planning a little after the way she
was bled red.
70, 1924, Mcclure New
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
,gn1srIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
fcou,inued from Page p

viii Of my Father which is IN heav-
vs. ~. read in the book OF job.
en- en-. : man. that he should be
-, and he which is born OF a
IT,, tbz; he should be right
w. The history of Cain fully IL
' co. the evil OF material creation
!, The first instance on record OF
-. ruo,ure of the brotherhood OF
-, A. the first offspring OF mate
ri Adam and Eve. conceived IN sin
- .b,oeu in iniquity. this material
hid of the material belief of life
..d sensation in matter. soon mani
tests the result OF this belief. and
limitation. jealousy. and hatred seek
- ss,v his brother. The fruits
=, material creation are quickly
cen and It is found that ma
..,;al creation contains not the
..nse Of true brotherhood. These
selfish. lustful, dishonest, de-
.,ruc,ive thoughts can only destroy
themselves. and thus they go on and
40, 10 dwell in the land OF Nod
4. land of mist and dreams from
rbence they came On The other
and in Gods creation, in the true
Motherhood and Fatherhood of God.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06

need not live our lives in blind faith
and thar there is a higher step be-
yond mere Faith. the step OF spiritual
understanding. which all must sooner
or later take Christian Scientists
still cat. sleep. and wear ol5thhes. hab-
us which VIII continue naturally so
long as a mortal body is manifested.
bug which viii continue under i'm
proved beliefs The bascr beliefs OF
The body VIII be overcome first.
Christian Science. Ike mathematics.
is TO be demonstrated by degrees.
The simpler problems Of life are to
be solved first
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COR
RECTS BY DEGREES

Christian Science proves that there
is no justice or truth in the belief
in a vengeful Diety, in personal.
all-powerful devil, in an inevitable
he'll, or in disease or death These
are only the fears OF false mate
rial sense. which the spiritual sense
OF God as divine Principle. Love. and
OF man as His likeness. will change.
Christian Science inspires interest not
in the fear OF punishment but in the
blessings of good. II afiirms the in
spiraiion OF the Bible, and shows we
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-05-06
ALL MUST FOLLOW JESUS
EXAMPLE

The works that do. Jesus said.
shall he that believeth on me (un-
derstandeth me do also: "and greatcr
works than these shall he do" II is
the privilege and il is the duty OF
every man. woman. and child to obey
these imperative commands. to work
out his own salvation. to follow in
Jesus steps. All must sooner or
later take these footsteps. for there
is no other way under heaven by
which man may be saved Long has
the world sought 10 know what these
true steps were and TO walk in them.
but with little success and progress
These steps are veriiable steps. and
they are not found through ease or
complacency. pride or pomp. for they
are not physical nor personal steps
They are the demonstration OF the
divine Principle and rules OF true
spiritual thinking and living. Christ
ian Science has come in the ripencss
OF time TO blaze anew the footsteps
OF the Christ, Truth. the pathway
which Jesus trod. the way TO health.
to holiness. and life eternal. 1t pro-
claims that the sick man need not
be sick, neither need the poor man
be poor 1t proclaims the individuality,
independence, and freedom of man as
Gods likeness. This true individual
ity necessarily gives to the female
thought the same equality and rights
as to the male