davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

Where the classes in home economics
are open TO the boys of q city's public
high school a surprising number take
advantage Of 1t. The boys take especial
interest In camp cooking and kitchen
sanitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
MISSOURI PRIMARY
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Proctor Declares Patterson
Not Legally Nominated
for Senator.
& the Associated 2; ssS.


ST LOUIS. August ii.-navd NJ
Proctor. dry candidate. who ran third
In the Republican senatorial primary
race lost night wired Nathsn Frank.
vet. WIN placed second. that whole
sale frauds" w>~a pvacticed in Kansas
City IN the election and that Frank is
IN fact and Ii law the Republican
senatorial nominee.
Frank WAS defeated by Roscoe {
Patterson or Springfield. a dry. b. q
plurality of 7I56 votes in returns from
$3.50 precincts cut Of 4I4S. The vote
vas. Patterson aa206. Frank. 92,050.
arr Proctor S0T62
Proctor. who is in San Antonio, Tex
charcod tAat tho KANSAS City DEM
ocvat1c n,achine the Republican cleo
fsan and >a,ice machinery ard a certain
rewSnapa. stole from Frank and from
himself 10000 votes. and literally
gaze an eaua, number IN lump 70
Patterson
Proctogs telegram 10 Frank follows
IN part
your race and on yCUg victory | say
victory because you arc in fact and Ut
Ian the Republican senatorial nominee.
end resort 70 The primary contest
statute. which / had the honor 10 write,
would reveal THE truth Of my statement
7 would also expose tho perpetrators
a. wholesale frauds. In Kansas City
the Democratic machine. the Repubd-
car election and police machinery, and
g certain newspaper conSplred
and worked toeether for YOUR defeat
ana NINE ana FIR The nomination Of
orr nearest cHmnetltCr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
rs STATIONS ARE LINKED
FOR CURTIS ACCEPTANCE
Vice Presidential Candidate to Re-
ceive Notice Of Nomination
August Is at Topeka.

81 tfG .ASSaCAassd tfcSs
NEW YORK. August ll-Senator
Charles Curtis VIII speak 10 the audi
enceS Of IS broadcasting stations when
he delivers his address accepting the
Republican vice presidential nomination
a. Topeka. Kan, August IS The cere-
monies are 10 open at 6 pm. Eastern
standard time. and continue one hour.
The h0okup will include WIZ New
YORK. WBZA Boston, WBZ. Spring
field Mass. VIDAL. Baltimore. WREN.
Lawrence. KanS. WCCO. Minneapolis
s. Paul. KOA. Denver; WHAS. Louis
VILE KDKA. Pittsburgh: WHAAf,
Rochester; VINO, Memphis; voc.
Davenport: WHO, Dcs Moines: WOW.
Omaha. KVOO. Tulsa: WSB. Atlanta:
KYw. Chicago: WSM Nashville,
KwK. ST. Louis. WHIT. Charlotte. N.
C wFAA. Dallas. KPRC, Houston:
WoAI San Antonio; WLW. Cincin-
nat. WTAFJ, Milwaukee; WDAF. Kan
sas CITY
The address also viii be rebroadcast
or short wave lengths for European
reception from 2XAD and 2XAF al
Schenectady. N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TEACHER Staying
CLUES ARE FOUND
Handkerchief and Mans
Clothing Believed important
in Chicago Murder.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August ia lavender
handkerchief of lace-fringed silk and
stains as Of blood on a mans clothing
were clues pointing TO solution today
of the Staying OF Miss Jennie Meta
Constance, school teacher, Tuesday
night
Scientists of Northwestern University.
where Miss Constance was a Summer
student, have Joined Evanston police
in the search for evidence Or. F. G.
Whitmore, dean Of the department of
chemistry at Northwestern and Dr.
Gerald Wendt of Pennsylvania State
College, vino is lecturing at the school,
sought yesterday to turn their knowl-
edge of chemistry to advantage in the
search for the 42-year-old teachers
slayer.
Minute Examinations.
All the evidence--the iron pipe which
crushed the womans skull. portions Of
clothing and even samples of the soil
on which her body was found-~Will be
examined by the chemists to see If
they do not hold some clue A hair,
piece of thread. even q grain of sand, it
was pointed out might prove important
evidence under the chemists cXamina-
ton.
Police investigators. aided by deputy
States attorneys and representatives Of
the coroners office. were centering their
investigation today around discoveries
made in connection with John Burke
the single suspect still held Blood
stained garments were found in the
living quarters OF The odd-jobs man
Yesterday Police also reported finding
dainty lavender handkerchief in the
clothing Burke wore when arrested
Wednesday The handkerchief, they
said. was similar to the kind Miss Con-
stance hahitually carried
Burke told police that he had found
the handkerchief several DAYS ago, and
had retained 1t because 1t vas pretty
Denies Wearing Coat.
Burke said he never wore the coat
stainc> With blood which was found In
his rooms. The garment, he said, had
been given to him several weeks ago
Stains on his shirt. he said were mot
blood at all, but dirt Blood on a hand
kerchief Of his he said, was the result
Of a nosebleed he had several days ago
The night of the murder, Burke said
he retired early after spending some
time at the beach.
Funeral services were held for Miss
Constance yesterday at Cumberland
Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
HER0WITZ I'M HOSPITAL
UNDER OBSERVATION
Self Styled Artist. With Money in
His Pocket. Admits Charge
of Vagrancy.

Although he had $40 concealed In his
clothing. Leon Herowitz. seIf-styied art
IT, and sculptor. was charged with va
Er2rcy IN Police Court yesterday and
sent 10 GaIlinger Hospital for mental
observation
Policeman H r INLAY. who arrested
him. testified that Herowitz slept in
eileTs. sheds or parks Herowitz was ar
ralgned for vagrancv about a month
sgo and al that time was turned over To
the Board Of Jewish Charities While
awaiting trial On his first offcnse he ex-
h1nifed canvas head Of Christ which
he had painted and was carrying IN his
Clothing
William FarTance. col0red VINO also
was charged by the policeman who ar
rested him with sleeping in barns. was
ordered to post $500 bond or serve 100
GAYS In jail Policeman G. j. Leahy
also testified that FsrTance had in his
possession Ehen arrested a pocketbook
which was reported stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
TENNESSEE CAMPAIGN
STARTS NEXT WEEK
Manager, Chosen Yesterday, to
Establish & 0. ?. Offices
in Nashville.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Angus Ire
publican campaign headquarters will he
established here Monday and the cam
paign will get under way Immediately.
Marion Richardson, newly appointed
campaign manager. announced last
night, following conferences with party
leaders
Branch campaign headquarters will
be established in Memphis, Knoxville,
Chattanooga. Johnson City and Jack
son Mr.. Richardson. chosen yesterday
afternoon by Tennessecs Republican
candidates in November election, viii
be assisted by Representative w. K.
Evans of Los Angeles who will remain
in Tennessee III an advisory capacity
during the remainder Of the campaign.
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR DROWNED COUPLE
Services for Mr.. and Mrs. f. T.
Matus Conducted in Gene
terry Chapel.

Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric r. Matus Of Greater Capitol
Heights. Md, who we're drowned Sun
day at Dahlgren. Va, were held yes
terday afternoon in the chapel at Pros
nect Hill Cemetery The services were
conducted by Rev. Richard Schmidt OF
the Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and +
streets.
The services we're simple, both In the
chapel and at the grave The chapel
was banked high with flowers from
neighbors of the couple and members OF
the local Brcklayers' Union, OF which
Matus was a member.
Gloria. the Matus, 3-year-old daugfl-
ter. is being cared for by Mrs, John
SchaefTer, 1928 Irving street northeast,
with whom she was left by her parents
when they departed for their Inflated
fishing trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Lightning Kills Bather.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD. N. j., August
II (Ap}. -- A bolt of lightning striking
among a crowd of bathers at Hollys
Pond during brief storm late yester-
day caused the death of youth and
stunned more than score. Alfred
Morris, jr.. II. of Plainfield, was the
bafher killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

NEW YORK. August II th7) Senator
Jesse r. Metczlf Of Rhode Island. re-
Gently appointed chairman If the Re-
publican finance committee for that
state. issued q statement yesterday that.
"aithoueh We viii have 2 hard fight in
our state. / do not think there is a
DOUBT but that Hoover viii carry Rhode
Island ard the rest Of tie country as
wsnE5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
CITIZENS FILE PROTEST.
Oppose Resurfacing of Street at
Property Owners Expense.

Headed by Charles Fl. Raub owners
Of property on Twenty second street
between / street and Pennsylvania
avenue, filed protest with the District
Commissioners yesterday against the re-
of this street at the expense of
The abutting owners.
Instead of rcsurfacing. the petitioners
ask that the street be merely patched
where necessary, out Of funds collected
from the general taxes and appropri-
atlons as provided for such purposes
The present surface is now in such
excellent condition as not to warrant
resurfaclng, the petition reads and
careful patching will cost but very little
and can be easily and quickly done
and leave funds with which to repair
other streets now in distressing need Of
immediate repairs" Mr. Raub is the
owner Of property at 913 TWenty-second
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
MEXICO ARBITER ARRIVES.
Er. Krigtian sindballe Heads Spe-
cial Claims Commission.

EpecIal DlEpetch % The Star
NEW YORK. August 1i.-Dr. Kris
tssr Sindpslle. newly appointed as the
president general and special claims
commissioner Of the United States and
Mexico arbitration committee, arrived to
take up his duties in Washington He
was appointed bY the Holland Minister
Of Foreign Affairs acting as president
Of the Administrative Council Of the
Permanent Court q Arbitration Of The
Hague
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

1:fS NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. tncar Du-
port Circle Double front room for one or
two gentlemen. one single room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

THE WlNNNA,
Aln ttta ~ NJ
Nefy attractive aeattmeNt scVststats ~
tenr Faama ktVhah te,aMtun ball Stath sAA
iatss natvh AM fsPiA eiA r~F NaNtN
"A SNOW -
gao s,A 81 M. Aasa fasA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

THE EH1DF ISLAND 1897 h Avs hR
gafgc warm siHkjF anc ee1blE tD"alr
sss+tirht tI,sre beautiful dining f0nis sis
tufnrH i3}lOJ Gsklgai5ae 10 stjDH sasy ~s ella
Iot Elags npfA t#41 -
1852 q F~ai ,sfRe arm beautifully fIF
. stnG fs,.,tHs ss3tA SO bout 81. ate balH
sDrt E3oJs kJt SstsF' delicious home tp.s
-
~ pGHJ 'IKfGE t%Dlf II 81 u % e~~ lie .
i8sH.t ~ao g.. 9tEf4. 9@fiot tLffFn4 lstI
tantae ~tt3 t~,ata - ana ~ hplii ff1"
asBI iatU - kW F.Fy i4lgt aoS sttfse
4 f,.al ,...in etts bsg = uAgw - ~ Leds
sstij rf4tgis nsth ~si hest.s heBts efoses
nset 8r3iuites te.sph~0s terms tEsspa
A'ls 10
1e~a Il ST Rw tie ree Rafaus Kitsiy
fstsiSheF sBstt ESD doubts Iegas set9l Drl.
/. ssle paIL. a&c1tl6El LgAia, lSs 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
TABLE BOARD.
arakrNE>Ts--Ft R>tAIiED

44Ir JB,6 81 NV Aayc room for te.o
~ ibrcc tarss t'jAJ'}eFp good home "p"k
.nk - ~ ulN AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

WA<TED-ROOMS AND BOARD

IsG2 HARVARD ST y ~~T3ea4tlful ranuy
room teF' Eneals Ea,ags aho saaI room .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

ss3 20tn sT NE-TWo front rooms IN rev
fcnse AMI. $50 monthly: near 18th and
= sts ne one block from cars. Lincoln
a&sSW
-I3T I0th ST SW--*cond Honr. gas
eae newly dscorste private here.
tCA-IE t-E--f ElTf2sl4es4 or EnguTnIehsd room
fo- rsfneS tErruns. stesra heat electricity
Eersa rfirt.eweE u desired Potomac S26i
.s.3g ONTARIO PIACE-0ne room iar-
fIshta or uniuTnieAec adjoining bath and
COLORFr-l32s !3,h ST NW-Larrr
h-sght &uG-focr rooms. h.-& h: hone priv
tlegss- very reasonable.
127s GtRARD ST XVI BEDROOM kitch-
CRATE near hath ami Private residence.
- 0. pkone. Very reasonable Call Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

ATTRACTIVE Two EDOH BATH AND
s'tf'saef'~ aps''get'i h"2ms lsfEe a'l1
i5Ebf. aft Hi4hf uh1tsf 40 rlet &tsf Sftf lee
@nsi rarnB3he i3i2 Fh4Dih ., "a Ayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

1Sl6 kAIoRAMA RID. Apt 4"-One room
private family, reference required; reason
ahie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
? WE HAVE IT FOR LESS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

nne and two room suites with or without
bath furnished complete. linen and maid
ee-ylce OPTIONAL: electric stoves in each room
DvlDE roor1s ny day bedrooms ~ uight :
Rates ny week or month, from $50 week
III warm ard cNzr Telephone
MERRILL MANSIONS.
1861 FAlRMONT ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15


RFfiNED }9Hng iaat desires elesn fbnfU
attn good '@Ard. Address box @69z sgaT
: "a RkFTsYb LADIES desiIc oae 5oaiq
N3th board small family BoItDwest Al,
fre9s hDa 1871 Star off,
ROOM hAB BOARD for elderly l.dt state
tftfns Address Bog iSxZ star offlee
I3is tF*cY--AttactI1e 2nA- f1fJ fn,su,
senj4,prit ata BATH s.ef2iDs DDfHh and garage
optional excellent bp1fd Fea! home,
Adams B6'':i
YGttAt, Koran STUDENT ~ George Washing.
fDf5 I BjsFss4ty v aHts fpssga auN iseafG u III
f}ps shnnlis Shirb ~ iEi3 ~ base e4fi
rzted tUtDr oF fUe "p}IsgF man tD make
spts4 TREND three meals u day Except A4t-
aAy not gsrF $50 month. Address 1870
paFk road t}ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

1874 i4,f 81 r" -. tlofc& Heat @he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Renting newly furnished room N an S-s,0-y
Jrear9uf e(ey atur hjdS. opposite the May
flower FofnI and wlth felephone I'm 'he
room ara &!:-GsEht Ssr1lea. al 'hese rates:
SIC 10 SO Der week $40 10 SIS per north :
$50 per day
SDer,ai rates for . IN a room % applica
toI Room equal 10 any hole! IN Washing
DE SALES CHAMBERS.
f-35 De Sales {. Phone Main 3raT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ROOMS--FURNISHED
EHAt..A

lS4I KALORAMA RD Nw-0ne large
room for ] or persons; sleeping porch
next TO hath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

plsted will be the the state.
the ether five beinl ted at psl-
las. Kerrvills. Tyler. . and wieh-
ita Falls. Garrett constructed thoss
at Wichita Falls. Cisco and Kerr
Vile. In the other five bass ara
raised principally, although .ore
r~roppie are handled. Deliveries frnr.
these are made BY truck. the fish
being placed in large milk cans wher
six to eight months old.
Paid for FISHING
The hatcheries are built and rair-
tanned BY funds from the artifiriaI
bait lure license. Garrett said. with
out a penny OF tax money being ar
propriated. Every person using an
artificial bait LOT game fish paws
$1.l0 per year for the privilege, Ne
said. and this money goes to build
ing ~hatcheries for she privilege. n,
said, and this money goes 10 hula.
ing hateheries 10 Keep the angler.
supplied with fish. The worE a.
progressed rapidly under William r
Tucker, game commissioner. Carrst,
said. and a remarkably efficient 90.
g~anization has been quilt up. Opera.
ton Of the h~atcheries is under Di.
rector of Hatcheries c. l.. Norton
one Of the best known experts -
handling fish in the Southwest
Contrary to popular opinion 49,
brood fish are not .sught N larrs
quantities with %seines. Garrett sad
but by the simple old fashionsd
method of a hook and a worn AZ
piece of liver or fly. Expert anglers
who do nothing but fish and VINO
know the mental angles Of bass am
croppie from the time the fiSh
strikes until he Is spasmodicaIIv
working his gills on the bank. snend
endless days on the banks Of Texa,
streams catching fish.
ats the only sinecure we'ye eve,
heard Of" Garrett declared. Just
TO think Of being paid 10 fish,
Must be great" remarked the in.
nocent one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
OF
CONTINUED from page oneJ

l|IOntlnueu from page uncl
and sell stocks, or buy and sell real
estate. or buy and sell anything else.
but you must know il 10 do anything
at it,"
And she explained how when she
first started out in the road she took
time enough off to examine minutely
the hosiery which she was going 10
sell. She counted the threads in il.
noted all Of the different points. read
all she could about II, and knew
about il from a to z.
Gets Many Offers
Then she followed a few rules Of
her own, and other, origin, which in.
clude studying personality. Il
approach two persons in the
same manner" she said. She also
has rules of not interfering when
someone is busy, of not displaying
her feelings, especially when she ia
angry Or discouraged, or leaving when
the order is taken.
Always dress well, stay at the
best places, and give a good appear
ance." Miss Freeman SAID also.
During the past five or six years
Miss Freeman has secured consider
able notice in the press OF the eoun-
try. and the gay bachelors" have
been quick to respond. Many are the
offer she has had for a business
and family partner" but to all OF
them she has sent the same answer,
nothing. II can manage my own af-
fairs. and | don't propose to have
| anyone else interfering with them nj
this stage" Miss Freeman said.
Bessie Freeman IN known through.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
RKS

Continued from page onel
I avered. His eyes stick out on
So 10 speak. and he cannot
Ia clear cold water for the
sun light would soon make
blind. The murky warm water
Valley Is excellent habitat for
Rroppie. likewise the hreame.
ougn bass do lest in cold clear
eer. the Nsllev water will be a
Nod spawning place for them. But
the Olmito hatchery viii he devoted
NJ principally 10 raising croppie. Both
fish grow rapidly during the first
twelve months Of their life, the bass
Engineering az the rate of an inch a
month and weighing = poHnd az the
Ind Of a year. The croppie will 40
tain several inches n the same
enRth of time and weigh about three
ourths OF a pound. At the hatchery
they will be fed on liver. At several
kother hatckeries electric lights are
placed close TO the waters surface
and burned during the night TO at
rsct bugs closely enough to the wa
ter for the fish to catch them By
Gaping. That hardly viii be neces-
bary here. Garrett believed. since in
sect life abounds the year around.
Can Seine Lakes
No fish will be sent out until six
to eight months old. Garrett said. an
they are able to take care Of them
selves at that age. All deliveries
will be made by truck within n radius
Of serenity or eighty miles Of the
hatchery. and lakes and resacas only
Vill be stocked lrcm the hatchery.
And here enters q rider from the
commission. All turtles. gar. and
buffalo fish must BE destroyed in
the lakes and resacas before the
eroppie and bass will be sent ont
@IDm the hatchery. Garrett said.
1his work must begin at once, he
said, ln order that the waters Be
free Of these pests BY winter. They
destroy Young game fish. and are
detrimental 10 keeping the lakes sur
rlied with good fish. The but-afo
Is en- especial enemy Aof.. game fish
since he Is q bottom feeder and will
eat the roe as fast as depositedA
An approved seine can be used""fr
catching and destroying the condemn
ed fish. Garrett said, and he Is
ready TO cooperate with any lake
Or resaca owner wha wishes to clear |
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

-lessee-h'm-that's about . mil
lion fish a year IN round number.
Down here where conditions are al
ways propitious. the hatchery ought
10 yield q million and q half some
years. Do YOU believe you could
catch and eat that many fish in o
year,"
Gosh. mo-"
TIE Olmito hatchery when com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

his water 81 the enemy fish and will
all communities In the same
in publicly owned lakes and
resacss. Once clear Of these fish
and turtles. the work Of keeping them
Is comparatively easy. he
pointed out. This work Is especial
~ imperative in public waters. since
the public lakes will be stocked first.
then privately owned lakes stocked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

from what Il left on application Of
the owner to the department.
viii there be enough fish" the
innocent one asked.
II imagine there will be-" Garrett
answered, and began figuring on a
pad.
The hatchery will hold about
$500 brood fish and each fish at a
year will lay around l.0G0 eggs. H-m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

out the Vailey, by the leading people
az the section. and hy tha d5wn-and-
cutters. She calls on thorn all.
Has Personality
There are plenty who do not buy.
but in practically every cave even
these are a little more confederate.
a little more patient and polite with
Miss Freeman than with the average
salesman, because she has the power
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

al command this resptct-shB has
what the other statesmen cali ~ mil
lion dollar personality
And she In not all busi1ess by any
a I'm fact. despite tne time that
she must spend on business matters,
to achieve the success that she has,
the larger part cf her makeup " that
Of the dreamer, MS shown Nv this
little rhvma lifted without the knowl-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-16
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
WESLEY

No services Sunday as the pastor
will conduct services in the country
this Sunday.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
a. m.
Lone Tree Lutheran Church meets
for worship Sunday forenoon at IL
o'clock.
The Pleasant Valley Lutheran
Church will have their service Sun
day afternoon at 2:30.
We bid our neighbors and friends
hearty welcome to our services and
other activities of our congregations.
On Sunday, Nov. 25th, we expect to
have the RI Rev. A. NJ. Skindlov,
president of the Rocky Mountain Dis
trict with us. He will preach the
mission sermon in Westby at II o.
clock, at Pleasant Valley in the af-
tenoon at 800 O'Clock, and in the
Zion congregation of Comertown in
the evening at 7:30. He will conduct
inspection service at the close of the
services in these respective places.
Offerings will be received at this
time, for Missions.
Church Notes
/ R6llSCLlOnS- OuIlStldu NiLlZ6uSUlp
was the topic of our discourse last
Sunday. A christian is a citizen of
two different countries. He is called
to be a loyal subject of the country
in which he lives, and he is also a
loyal subject of another country. The
apostle Paul writes: "For our citizen
zenship is in heaven; from whence al
so we wait for our Saviour, the Lord
Jesus Christ" Phil. 8, 20.
A true Christian is a good neigh
Dor: kind hearted, honest and upright
in his dealings with his fellowmen
He resembles his Master and Lord
who says: LEARN of me; for l am
meek and lowly in heart. "-Math. IL
20. Whether you meet him in church
on Sunday or in his work during the
! week days, he resembles his Christ
He is a Christian.
In His service,
J. N. DORDAL.