davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
It's Not Always Water
That Runs Thru Pipes

There's the lead pipe cinch" n
then there's the Gold Medal Diaries
variety of pipe line. So a would-be
burglar may recently have soliloquized,
as he beat a hasty retreat from the
scene of his operations.
Sometime during the nocturnal hours
a thief broke a window at h Gold
Medal Diaries preparatory to rifling
the upstairs office. But in breaking the
window the thief also broke an am
monia pipe connection of the refriger-
ating system. No other trace of the in
truder was d%iscernible the following
morning, which probably was just as
well for the status of his health, since
the police report read: apparently
thief did not enter building. If he
had he would have been found dead
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Thousand Pound Grizzly Looms i'm Hunters
Path to Dispute Priority Right to Fallen Elk
BY A. L. CLARK

This is the season for bear" stories-not only the kind told by football
maj s11st c ot the rs sfa ss1et to rs TSo finsd h iS Was a Esi s saM1t 6f Rv c AieS'
Teton Tao Count country w west TOT of Great ' Fails, " late in octob erNH He wa hunting
party of four when he spotted three elk. He shot, and one of the elk fell:
rifle, thinking he might need another shot to XIII the elk; Arriving at IL
he r eneei lisa Saw " t the Biggest s@s be- Bear ri I s ever saw w. '"D Tilt 'N' nc '0'"|N ANU
lWba let T Rf fhsf n tell b the en story: e was about % wards o me- and
straight htL al me- me; I backed ed away for a moment nHomaent because / was startled rle+ and
1 I fired h. The bullet bullet passed saaa+ under his his ehest and n LODGED fyed, in bs a hind leg ng: IL 1f
swung around. AS he swung broadside to me, he roared louder than I
"N ''N "'"N " " SHOT IN HEART, KEPT GOING
,.t hn f funS IL had sn better na keep t o n shGot ling s Sc l. fired ped again Rt and andr az INV we
did not stop him 1 fired once more and the bullet broke the bears back.
Bergman said the bear, in threshing around after being wounded
snapped trees IS large IS three inches in diameter:
in the United States was encountered by Capt, Merivether Lewis Of tn
a ass's a 1 sSnt S!?t 4 f 5s eSpsatt 5a6: h he:59f the S' noo Sns OF init the :? x snS:s5H ass on
April %, 1905 The hunter killed the bear without a much difficulty as
Bergman had "'s0'o MoS + M 5sB BEAR and c fsss Journal
by records Of the tine is the miraculous escape Of Hugh GLASS:
from St. Louis in 1928. He was wounded in Ashieys fight before the
A AsnaFa f Ytl tbs y in wha6 is r ng P 9iass b l1tsE he Il 5 set out 3sp wth Ana Re "
hunter. was sent ahead of the party. as these nomadic fur-huntmg ex-
pe on this o occaS sE aee eiass V Ts a s sso SPu distSn at a ehsn i of the hni pslty: Fore
h had 0i ia n dov n0d in the h 'n sand' B Be sre0 GiSss ca eoald dp Sst a h 6i5zt trig Gsax tna at
even turn to flee. the bear seized him by the throat and lifted him off
am and turned tDn@. and nM gave H to f her cubs unF who GS5 we're e4e'n nearby pg q class Rss tried pia to lr run.
him him t by the hS 5houiI aer' she u inflicted fc sd erie pouscv Wounds rdS" in nt the i@mne ss azms
and hands, hands GLASS; Elias ;n coni pa Hhs by tn this IT time nss had dd reached nee the scene sI ane
where, standing waist deep in water, the hunter killed the cub with
HUNTERS TO RESCUE
CLASS cries, several hunters fired upon the big dgI grizzly zt and killed ni' her
as she hs~ was s gndi over s the e, PROSTATE rat form of her victim.
tire body was manged: He was unable to stand and a suffering great
P9si5e this 5G m gGysti h4m: M Rflay t4 of the e, Party of might bring 11g.t tragedy ss y to all all
took up a purse accounts differ as to that, for the men who should
remain main with with tsI,v wounded S5 comrade: eo
his recovery, and at the same time seeing no prospects of his imme-
his accomrem stH Wien the two two fa aihIes ONE ons o e ns Major Il ay
that they had buried him. ~ "0"o' ao
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

When Glass saw the treachery of his
companions, he determined that he
would live and have revenge. He drag
ged himself to a nearby spring. Over it
hung some buffalo berry bushes which
he could reach. Here he remained day
after day, gradually regaining his
strength. Finally able to walk, he re-
solved to strike out for Fort kiowa,
100 miles away on the upper MiSso9ri.
With no provisions, with only his de-
termination to even the score with his
betrayers, he struck out.
One day he happened upon a spot
where a pack of wolves had surrounded
a buffalo calf and were marrying it to
death. Glass hid until the calf was
dead. then ne chased the wolves away
and took possession of the calf. With
out a knife or fire, he still was as
ravenous as the wolves and no doubt
not a whit more faStidious. He carried
some of the buffalo meat with him.
Finally he reached Fort Kiowa. Soon a
boat load of trappers came by, bound
for the Yellowstone river. He joined
them. When the party neared the Man
dan villages. Glass left them. going
overland across a bend in the river to
Tilton's fort. a trading post. It was a
lucky move for him, for on the next
day all of his companions were mas
sacred by Aricara Indians.
Leaving Tilton's fort, Glass set out
up the river. After travelling alone for
So days, he reached Henry's fort at
the mouth of the Big Horn river. But
his former companions, who a lett
him for a dying man after the n
counter with the grizzly, had gone to
Fort Atkinson. Still determined to lave
his revenge, Glass offered to serve as
a messenger to carry a dispatch to
Fort Atkinson. Four men accompanied
him. They left Henry's fort on Feb.
%, 1924.
On the way to Fort Atkinson. while
travelling southwark along Powder
river, the five men had en- encounter
with Aricara Indians, in which two OF
GLASS; companions were slain.
Wrath Fades When Quarry Met
Fifteen days later Glass reached Fort
KiCwa, and then went down the river
to Fort Atkinson, where he arrived IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Work Opens on Main
East West Highway

Construction work on the $2O7, 3O9
road project between Drummond and
Nimrod is under way.
Hunks of mountainside are being
blasted and removed to straighten
curves which formerly slowed up mo-
florists on this section of Montana's
main east-west highway.
Crews are working on a 9OO-foot cut.
Giant steam shovels are loading dump
trucks with shattered rock nearly as
fast as blasts are fired. The work is
directed in such a way as to keep the
thoroughfare open for traffic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

June, 1924. Here he found one of his
faithless companions, who had enlisted
in the army. The commanding officer
made the soldier return Glass prop
erty, which had been taken from him
while he lay helpless after being
mauled by the grizzly bear. Glass aban-
doned his plan for revenge, doubtless
concluding that it was asking a great
deal for those two men to have exposed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04
Beaver Plunges
Valley in Dark

A beaver plunged Madison valley
into darkness for two hours on a
recent evening. The beaver felled
a tree. The tree fell across a power
line in Madison canyon. The power
line fell apart and the valley re-
manned in darkness until repairs
were made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

= The oldest inmate of Missouri peni-
Tertiary at Jefferson City is Hayden
Peoples, negro "lifer" who has served
% years since he was checked in for
murder when "a years of age.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

themselves to death for one whose life
they believed was already lost.
Hugh Glass was around Fort Union
until after 1880. In the winter of 1882
33 he was shot and scalped by a party
of Aricaras on the Yellowstone river,
not far from the mouth of the Big
Horn, according to Macmillan, Prince
Of WED, who heard of the incident at
Fort Union.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-12-04

The middle of a frozen pipe should
never be thawed first because expan-
sion of the water confined by the ice
on both sides may burst the pipe. When
-thawing q water pipe, work toward the
water supply, opening q faucet to show
cVhen flow starts. 3D." 80
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
PETER PEN

Aunque la anticipation COZ
que es necesario tratar de /;
moda nos haya colocado va ell
plena primavera, aun quedar
algunas cosas que decir de Ii
moda de %invierno, y esta charls
no sera inoportuna 81 las pre-
dicciones, que anuncian un fiji
de invierno bastate duro, 81
cumplen.
A tai prop6sito, convene re.
cordar que ell mes de Febrero, en-
que eStamOs, es ell mas conve.
niente para comprar pieles. Har
comenzado los saldos de fin de
temporada, y los precios bajan
notablemente. Por Otra parte.
como la mOda, en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere a las pieles, varia muy po-
co de un anO para Otro, no eS
de temer que ell abrigo o la ca
pa adquiridos ahora resulten pa
sadOs de moda en-, ell invierno
pr6ximo. Els mas: teniendo
la precauci6n de elegir un mo-
delo de tipo clasico y desprovis-
too de toda Extravaganza, pue-
de contarse con estar dentro de
las orientaciones del buen gus
to, en- este capitulo, durante un
par de amos, por 10 menOs.
En- cuanto a la election, hay
actualmente un margen ampli-
simo para realizarla, va que
puede decirse que todas las cla-
ses de piel estan de moda.
Convene tener en- cuenta sin
embargo, que eel favor de que
gozan los tejidos de lana rugosa,
ondulada o rizada, ha determi-
nado una mayor boga del astra-
can, del breisschwGNtz y de la
piel del cordero, rapada, por ser
dichas pieles las que mejor Sc
combinan con las recias lanas
citadas.
BESIDE luego, ell astracan es la
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
UN AUTO INCENDIADO EN-
LA CARRETERA DE CAN
DELARIA

Habana, Mario 10.-El pasa-
do domingo sc incendi6 un auto
movil en- la carretera de Candle
laria a San Crist6bal. En- 81 per
dieron la vida las senoras Olga
Nazi de Chappotin y Teresa 30
lanos de Chappotin Y un cabo
del ejercito Constitutional. Esta
tambi6n muy grave de resultas
del accidente ell teniente medico
Joaquin Chappotin. Ell teniente
coronel Galindez, al preteDder
auxiliar a los ocupantes del au-
to incendiado sufri6 quemadu-
ras leves.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
ADCALA ZAMORA SIGUE
.HABLANDo DE SU RENUN-
CHA

+ Madrid, Mario 1O.-Aunque
en- los centres .oficiales los fun
cionarios del Gobierno mantle
men una hermetiea reserva, los
diariOs de esta capital y del res
to de la rep1blica publican dia-
riamente nuevos detalles de la
supuesta renuncia del Presiden-
te, Sr. Niceto Alcala Zamora.
Sc dice que don Niceto no es-
ia de acuerdo con la orientaci6n
general del Gobierno Azana, que
esta muy disgustado por las cri
ticas que Sc lie han hecho Ultima
mente por los diarios y lideres
de los partidos de I2quierda, y
que ma presentado ofieialmente
su renuncia, no obstante las pc
ticiones en- contrario que Sc lie
han hecho.
Els creencia general, que el
problema sera aplazado unos
dias mas, hasta que Ia Asam :
blea Legislative recien eIecta to
me possession y commence sus la
bores despues del dia diez y seis
del presente mes, o sea Ell tunes
de la semana entrante.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

lie las estacioneS del ano: ell
blanco puro, en- la epoca de las
nieves, y un blanco amarillento
durante ell verano y ell Otono.
Ell primer color permite al ami
mai confundirse con la nieve,
para evitar ell ser perseguido, Y
ell color amarillento tiene igual
Iobjeto, para poder ocultarse en-
tire las hojaS muertaS. Fuera de
estos dos dolores, todos los de-
mas que vemoS en- ell amino son
artificiales y Obtenidos MERGED
a la facilidad con que esta piel
Sc tine. En- azul marine, en- gra-
nate y en- verde mirto Sc tine ell
amino para guarnecer los YES
tidos de dia; y en- azul palido,
en- rosa, en- verde claro, para
idOrnar los vestidos de noche.
Las capas de pluma sustitu-
yen en- muchos casos a las de
piel. Pero asi como una capa de
puma de cisne esta al alcance
de un p~ortamonedas mediana-
mente provisto, las grandes ca
pas de alta elegancia, hechas
con plumas de garza o de ave
del paraiso, solo son aseqnibles
para bolsillos dentro de los cua-
les hay siempre, dispuesto para
cualquier eyentualidad, un SO
lido Garnet de cheques.
.m N. R.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new VitAmins, of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead of
bare scraEgy bonesi New vigor. vim and
energy instead Of tired listlessness | Steady,
quiet ncrvesi That is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its horrid, fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they're
called Cod Liver Oil In Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 8, .seri-
ously sick. got well and gained 1917 lbs. In
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 5 lbs. the FIRST week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy'a at once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 3 lbs. of
firm healthy flesh in month sc. your money
back. demand and get McCoy's-the original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
ARA approved by Good housekeeping
institute. Refuse all substitutes
nsint On the original McCovia-
@-@- there are none better,
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

lpiel que siempre esta de moda
que sc armoniza permanente.
mente con toda clase de vestidos
y que es, al mismo TEMPO, Ii
bastante resistente para poder.
Sc llevar durante varias tempo.
radas. Y aun despues que ell a,
brigo o la capa est6n va .fuera
de uSo, siempre quedan en- La
brenda parties que Sc conseryar
'bien, pOrque tienen menor roct
y que pueden utilizarSe para
guarnecer I'm vestido o un abri.
Igo de lana.
Una piel muy de moda en- es-
te invierno es la que forma Pc
chera o pJdstOn, cubriendo toda
la parte delantera del busto,
hasta la cintura. Estas pecheras
o ptGstOnes son, generalmente,
pOstizos y Sc aplican al cuerpo
del vestido por medic de botones
dec~orativos y aparentes, o con
ell auxilio de brooches de preston
disimulados entire los pliegues.
De este mode, ell pldStrOn Sc So
brepone al vestido, cuando ell
frfo asi 10 exige, para cubrir la
parte de La garganta y del pc
'chO, que, en- generab los abrigos
prOtejen NAL. Y, en- Gambia, ell
pIdstrOn se*quita cuando la sua-
vidad de la temperature Ihace
que no sea va necesariO.
Ell manteIet o abrigo de piel,
de cOrte un POGO parecido al ki-
mono, es ell complemento ideal
para la elegancia de tarde o de
noche, porque MERGED a su for
ma amplia y suelta Sc eombina
10 mismo con un traje de lana
que con un vestido de soda.
Despues del astracan, quiza
sea ell amino la piel mas Nevada
en- este inviernO. FL amino solo
tiene dos dolores naturales, que
alderman en- su piel con ell ritmo
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
VIOLENTO INCENDIO
EN-

Habana, Mario 10.-Un men
safe telef6nico recibido aver en-
esta capital nos trae la noticia
de haberse declarado un incen :
do violentisimo en- la ciudad de
Cardenas. FL hecho revisti6
magnitudes catastr6ficas al des
plomarse ell techo de la farma-
Ella i~ncendiada, una de las prin-
cipales de Cardenas. En- ell 81
niestro perdi6 la vida ell bombe-
no Gustavo Hoyos y estan gra :
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
PROTECTION A~NTI-AEREA
EN- ROMA

Roma, Mario lola queda
do constituida la Union de Pro =
tecci6n anti-aerea en- esta CAPT
tai. Roma ha quedado dividida
en- varias zonas y forman legion
los voluntarios que Sc prestan
para la defensa de la ciudad, a.
bundando entire ellos las mule
res. Tambien Sc han comenzado
a imprOvisar los refugios anti
aereoS subterraneos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10

vemente heridas seis mujeres
que Sc atienden en- ell hospital.
Ell edificio estaba asegurado en-
$4,000 y las mercanciaS de la
farmacia Sc valorizan EN- Gin
co mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-10
MIGUEL SUAREZ CUTIE
RREZ Y PABLO LAWN
VISITARON AVER AL
PRESIDENTE BARNET

Habana, MARIO 10.-Ayer eS-
tuvieron en- Palacio los doctores
Miguel Suarez Gutierrez y Pa
bio Lawn. Este ultimo inform6
sobre su viaje de estudios en- ell
extranjero del cual ACADIA de re
gresar. Ell primero vino a des-
mentir la especie de que el as
piraba a la presidencia del Sc
nado.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

Sir John Douglas Hazcn of New
Brunswick, Canada, jurist-statesman,
Norn 76 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
TO THE MEMORY OF
JAMES PLUMMER KIMBALL, il
FAbruarv 1Q12-AnriI II 1929

February 2, 1913-April Ia, 1886.
James Plummer Kimball, Jr, was
born in GAINESVILLE, Va, February 2,
1913, and passed to his eternal reward
April IA, 1896. His brief sojourn here
with his family and friends ended so
unexpectedly that it is difficult for us
to realize that he has gone not to
meet us again until we shall have
made the great transition.
. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Plummer KimlenAE, ST., and
leaves them, three brothers and one
sister to sacredly cherish his memory.
His other sister, Mrs. Woodrow Tuck
err, was taken the same day in the
fatal accident that took J. P. away.
He was educated in the GAINESVILLE
high school and in a Business School,
. and since had been associated with
a tobacco company and with his
father on the farm.
At the age of ten he united with
the GAINESVILLE Baptist church and
remained true to his profession until
the end came. His body was solem-
nifty laid to rest in the cemetery of
the Rock Spring Baptist church.
ment of health, strength and courage,
and for the place he had won for him
self in the affection, confidence and
esteem of his friends. His acts of
kindness were without ostentation
and were his constant delight. His
devotion to his parents and brothers
and sisters was clearly marked, and
his removal is to them a loss most
heavy to sustain. We sincerely SYM
pathize with them and commend them
to Him who never tries his people be-
yond that which they are able to
bear, and whose grace is always suf-
ficient for the needs of His children.
May they long continue to emulate
that spirit which is so beautifully ex-
pressed in the verse entitled, "The
House BY The Side of The Road" "
which J. P. reflected. until it is the
Fathers good pleasure to gather them
to His abiding home to meet again
their loved ones, lost for time, but
restored for eternity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
TWO CONV|CTEDOF
DRUNKEN DRIVING
Only Four Cases Had Be-
fore Mayor Watkins at
Today's Session

Two of the four cases heard by
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins at today's
session of municipal court were for
drunken driving.
S. A. Fox, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
was convicted of driving intoxicated
and was fined $50 and costs and not
permitted to drive an automobile in
the State for one year.
M. r. Cheatham, of Kinston, was
fined $50 and costs for driving an
automobile while intoxicated, and his
license was revoked for IL months.
F. w. Sadler and Elmo Pulley was
guilty of assaulting each other. and
Sadler, was fined $40 and costs. and
Pulley was required to pay fine of
SIS and costs of court.
Hal Martin, Negro, drew fine of
SIS and costs for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
LIFE SAVING SCHOOL
is BEING PLANNED

Erskine Clements, Jr., today an
nounced that he desired all boys who
would like to learn to swim, improve
their swimming or to take junior and
senior life saving to meet him at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the Epis-
copal Parish house to make plans for
a school to be conducted at Camp
Balance Rock. At the meeting, trans
portation will be arranged to and
from the camp. Clements was anxious
to have very large class of boys, and
has invited all junior and senior life
savers to come out. The school will
last a week, beginning Tuesday morn
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
H. M. LEWIS STRIKES
CHILD WITH AUTO

Greenville, June 5.--Doris Williams
nine-year-old girl, was struck by an
automobile driven by ii. M. Lewis of
Henderson Wednesday night in front
Of her hCmc atrut four miles from
Greenville on the Washington high
way.
Fatrolman e r. Williams, who in
vestigated the wreck, said his infor-
nation was that the girl darted across
the road, directly in front of the car
and Lewis could not avoid striking
her. The little girl is not critically in
jured. cut her right leg was broken
in two places.
No arrests have been made, but
Patrolman Williams said he is con-
tinuing his investigation of the &C.
cident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
PASTOR SAYS SATAN
HAS MANY WORKERS
Continued Increase in Inter
est and Attendance In
South End Revival

Continuing the revival services at
South Henderson Baptist church, Rev.
J. U. league spoke Thursday even
ing on THE Wages of Sim using as
a text Romans 6:23. The minister
first discussed the class of people who
are in the empty of Satan. The en-
ploEer (Satan) himself. said Mr..
league is a merciless INSCRIPTIONS,
deceiving cheat and the nature of his
work corresponds to his person and
character. 1t is his delight to get in
his employ some not-too-stable church
member. turn him into a hypocraite
and get him to to find fault with and
criticize the Christian work others
are doing.
The minister enumerated some 9TH
er types of employment which Satan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. In American colleges, what is the
name for the concluding exercises
of the college year?
2. Are women eligible to the Presl-
dency of the U. s.?
3. For what invention is Samuel Colt
best known?
4. What is arithmomania?
5. In which state is the city of Fer
gus Falls?
g. Who was Franz List?
I. Who wrote the Epistle to the Co
lOSSianS?
How long is a decade?
g. In the Bible, where was the land
of Nod?
TO- On what island is the Italian city
Of Palermo?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
BURY MRS. THROWER
IN ELMWOOD TODAY

Interment of Mrs. James r. Throw
er took place this afternoon in Elm
wood cemetery at $3.50 o'clock, after
funeral services were conducted this
morning in Bennettsville, S. c., where
she died at the home of niece, Mrs.
Kipler Breeder yesterday.
Mrs. Thrower was widely known
here, having relatives in the city.
Pallbearers for the funeral here
were I. j. Young, ST.. L. c. Kerner,
DIR. r. T. Upchurch, w. r. Vaughan,
J. H. Cheatham, H. L. Gambler and
J. p. Hicks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05
Library to Observe
Its Summer Hours

Beginning Monday June 8, 1896 the
H. Leslie Perry Memorial Library will
observe summer hours. The library
will he open each morning from 9
o'clock until 1 o'clock and at night
from 73O p. m. until 9 p. m. On Sat
urday the library will be open from
2 to in the afternoons in addition
to the morning and night hours.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-05

furnishes his employees, among them:
selling whisky illegally or Illegally,
prostitution, brawling, lying, profanity
infidelity, selfishness, carelessness,
and deceit Whether people are ready
ad admit it or not the fact remains
that they are either in the employ of
Satan or of God, there is no halfway
ground for the two are as opposite
as opposite can be- God can make no
compromise with Satan, and true fol-
lowers of Christ must be like minded
with Him If one continues in the en-
ploy of Satan, said Mr.. league, in
the end he will call his deceitful self
about him like a Suge serpent and
crush his spiritual life out, sending
his soul to the pit of hell without a
veStage of hope.
Set over against the wages of sin
are the wages of righteousness, which
are summed up in two words "eter-
nal life," 1t is the gift of God and it
is free because it is a gift. All who
will come to God may have it as the
browning JOY of service in His work.
1t cannot be bought, and rich and
poor alike have access to it.
Attendance continues good at the
services and very happy spirit has
manifested itself in the responses
which have been made to the minis
ter'S invitations.
Sir John DOUGLAS HaZcn of New