davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26

| gu eeIongen. sic bate bisber nit
Mutter uno Sbeim ni6t oaoon ge.
lprohen, tpurtete ober MIR al1f cine
8elegenbeit oa5ll, obtpobl tie itd) iag-
te, oaB ibr Die bort unten IN ser @in>
iamfeit 5piifen Meer uno Sells Der-
trdumten St11nben Damn perlaet iein
lpiiroen. Neulid] i6on, als tie einige
ieItiam geformte Nuideln nafbauie
gebradt, bate aelaIs et1pos eritaunt
gefrogt, no iie oieielben gefunben boz
be. aber Igatba batte nidt ben Nut
gebabt, oie 8abrbeit 5u gelteben.
gineS Cages ober ioaten Nfutter
uno Sodter ouf unertpartete 8eile
louS oieiem Steleben geriiien ,peroen.
9toh ebe lie zines Worgens ibr
Sdlofeenod perlaiien batten, ipurbe
libnen gerneloet, oaB ibr 5rel1no uno
2onosmonn, 9ionpiius bon Ifben,
eineetroffen lei, Inn ibnen Nadridt
ibon Dem abpelenoen Sobne 5u brin-
gen. 8orin bieie beltano, fonnen mir
Iuns oenfen, miiiien aber Giniges bin=
5ufiigen.
@ermanifus belt nod ben enti6ei-
oenoen Siegen, Die er iiber Die 8arbo=
rem erfo6ten bate, bei1 &rieg fiir ben
8inter beenoigt uno bate ieinen
Sruppen in oen StGoten oes norbIi=
den Stuliens @interquartiere onge=
pieien. Sir sic Serpunoeten, ,pel6e
man i'm Horoen 5uriidlailen muBte,
mar Elm bol5ernes 2a5aretb erbaut
Doroen llno nod einige fleinere bol=
5erne 9auier, 5u beren Sbute uno
gepahung cine eeniieenoe Gruppen-
|5abl belteQt mar. Iann tpar ber Selo
oes Cages, bel Oeantua iiber ben $50
ieeeno, pie inn 5luge naf &om 5u=
riidgeeilt, um perionlib Dem sluell=
ltus bon leinen glan5enoen grfolgel1
5u beri6ten. @an5 &om lebte ouf bei
Oieieh freubisen 9tadridten uno ling
|an, ieinen Siebling 81 nergottern uno
BON ibm oie 8ieoerberltelung ser
friiberen Serrlidfeit 5l1 er1parten.
Iber Der eeeignete glugenblid NOR
nod nidt gefommen, unb als er fam,
feblte Ser frepelbafte Wtut. Iu6 iett,
tells aus 8ei6eioenbeit, tells aus
5urdt, Die @iferiudt unb ben SoB
oes Siberius Gaiar nod mebr 5u i6ii=
rem, perbat ii6 8ermanifus ben per=
bienten Sriltmpb5ue, tpel6en Der Se-
nat ibm bepilligen pollte. 9lues bies,
ipie auf bie 8er1punoung ieines
Sreunoes lno ieine Grnennung gum
Sribun, teilte Ser iunge @rie6e ben
nit groBter Spunnung ibm 5ubor=
6enoen Srauen nit.
sglois nie agatba oriidten ollio=
gleid oen @uni6 aus, lid ou Dem
fronfen &rieger 81 begeben.
~8os gud betrifft, cole 5rou, L"
iprad Gionpiius, CLAUDE id, oaB Der
&eiie nidts entgeeenltebt, oaB biel-
mebr Cure @egenport uno Cure
Eflege peientli6 5ur balbieen Gene
lung bes Gertpunoeten beitragen ner-
oen. Sd meroe mid freuen, gud nod
&om geleiten llno guh bort bonn
Staotprafetten 2u5ius Iiio bas mo-
tige Diploma our 8edielung Der
Gferoe an oen Boltltationen eripirfen
81 tonnen. @as aber guere Sodter
betrifft, 10 ideint es mir unooriidtig,
Iiie ben @efabren bieIer longen &eiie
aus5uieben, ba lie iid 10 piel iiderer
unb angenebmer in oielem Sdloiie
befinoet."
"Sbr babt eetpib reft, mein iun=
ger 5reuno," itimmte 5rau aelaIs
bel. ~agatba ioa bier unter Der Oh
but ibres Sbeims bleiben. gtur meine
Sflapin Welena ioQ midi beaIeiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26
(6ortiesung)

.NGnner, ipie er," iproh ser Sd.
Jar, ~fonnen iid feiner 3u boben slu-
toritat erfreuen. 8as in ieiner art
idon gut lit, miro in ibrer Sanb nod
beiier. 0as @obl bes gan5en Seeres
bdnet oft nur bapon ob, Oen geeignes
ten 8efeblsbaber 5u beiiten, ser es
81 lenten 1lnO 81 tpabren uno Denn
es gilt gu oen eroBten gufopferungen
6u beseiitern tpeiB. 8eiOes bat 8o1.s
Ius sleniIius 2epibus eeleiitet. @ir
ernennen i'm oesbalb BON beute an
gum &riegstribunen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26

|gen gennr al befoIgen.
WGbrenb er bamit beid)aftigt ipar,
|oen &ranfen mieber iorglam 5u bet
ten, itabm Der griediide arat elm fIei-
mes iroenes @efdB, legte einige 8lat-
ter bon ipeiBlih broliner Garbe binein
|nno iette iie in granb. 3iibeno il1lb
fniiterno perbrannten bieielben uno
erfiinten Dos ganae 3inlmer nit if
rem Hald. Dieler berflog aber als-
balo, uno es biinfte alien, bob tic
leihter uno tiefer als 5i,bor atrneten.
SeIblt bel benz &ranfen madte itb
bies benerflid, oenn gum erjten Ma-
le felt pielen 9aeen tat er tpieoer ei-
niae regelmdBige uno tiefe atemaiige
nno idien in einen leidten Shlnm-
mer au iinfen. Darnad bereitete Der
Ir5t in elmer groBen Slaif)e cine ar5.
nei, bon ipelher Der &ranfe oIsbuI6
na6 ieinem gr,pa6en ,,lb Damn in
regelmaBigen 3miibenraumen neb-
men Ioate; ober aud i'm giinitieiten
Sale iollte er Dos 8ett nid)t Dor See
rung Der gan5en Slai6e berlaiien.
Snspiiden par slglais ipieoer elm
setreten unb iab nit freubieem gr-
itaunen Die GerGnberung, bie nit it,
rem Sobne poreegangen mar. sic
empfing oie leeten tpobIgemeinten
&atidlase bes bilfreiden 2onosman-
mes, Der ibr nit 8elttmmtbeit Die
8ieoerberlteaung bes Sobnes ner-
iprad, ober eenotiet mar, obne ben
gerinsiten ueitern slufentbalt nit fri.
iden Gferoen nad &om 5uriid5ufeb-
rem, mo- cine ldngere Mbmeienbeit ibm
bO6it libel eeoeutet iperben fonnte.
Dies lit nur Der anfang ser 8ei-
ierlng," paren ieine lesten @orte.
nslber obne meine Ga5ipiidenfunft
mare er morsen an gridopfune uno
8lutmangel geitorben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-06-26
Sed)ites 8apitel

&ebren mir mittlerpeile 81 ben Be-
1pobnern oeS roer5alberten" S6lol-
les 5uriid.
Sier finoen mir 6ral IeloIs unb
ibre Sodter nod INNER ner9ebens
ouf cine Ha6rid) bon oem gen geor-
ben ge5ogenen Sobn uno 8rllber mar
teno. gtihts bate itd) i115piihen er-
eignet, um Ser @rie6in neue 8eIorgs
niiie fir bie Siderbeit ibrer So6ter
ein5rfloBen. Gie Gage pereingen III
men in llneeitorter Hltbe uno gtniam-
felt. gelais, Die cine &eiie nod Spas
MEN ltets nod als Iette 3uflu6t i'm
Ser5en getragen pergaB allmabli6,
an oas entfernte uno unbefunnte
Sano altf MIR 5u oenfen. SSbr iebn-
Ii6Iter @unl6 mar, Ser Sobn moge
bolo, gefront NIT &ubn1 unb gbren,
5u ibr beimfebren, uno ibre Soffnung,
Dab 9lugl1ltus, lpenn a16 nur Inn it'd
erfenntlif 5u erpeiien, ooer Inn Sen
Gorltellungen bes @ernanifus Gdiar
nad5ugeben, oann SEN alten SSan1is
lienbelit Dieoer in Die redten l0dnbe
iibertragen iperoe.
@6brenbbeiien Iebte Ngatba nur
fir fire Sunoe, ibre 8lumen, ibre
Wtul6eln. Mandmol au6 unternabn
lie in 8egleitung ibres Sbeins, mos
iie ibre n&eiie nod Spanien" nonnte:
cine @ntoedllngsfabrt in oas gebeim=
nispolle Snnere oes Sdloiies, tpelfes
fir lie ltets neue @unber bot. Ser
Wtabnung bes Sriumbirs treu, bate
lie ME fiir ii6 ollein periudt, bieles
eigentiimlide 2abprintb gu erfori6en.
Stattbeiien aber erlaubte lie li6 einen
fleinen Sreubru6 onbrer Irt.
3uiDeilen, mann Die See beionoers
ltiirnild) tobte, ooer al6 ser glotte,
i'm Strabl Ser Sonne blitenbe Spie-
gel NIT Der Sonftmut zines 2onmes
ibr 5u SiiBen lag unb nit touieno
perlodenoen aueen gu ibr binauf ID
delte, fonnte lie bem Grange ni6t
Dioeriteben unb elite oann nit Der
Siderbeit uno SeidfiiBigteit elmer
Siege atpiiden ben 5elien binab, 5pi-
iden oenen lie einen 8eg teilpeiie
lelbit entoedt, tells porgefunben 5u
boben gIaubte. Sic 5speifelte, baB ie
Elm menldliher SUB Dor ibr bielen
8eg betreten babe, ipenn er iibers
baupt ben 9amen zines iol6en per.
biente. slniheinenb beltano feline Ser.
binoung unter ben peribieoenen Heis
men 5elsplatealls, iiber beren borte
aerriiiene Sberfldhe tie oonn bintpeg.
elite, unb ben abidiiiiigen, oft outage
liesenoen, oft unter iiberbaneenoen
5elien perborgenen llno Don eroBen
5elsbloden unterbrohenen 3piihen.
raumen, tpelde elm gepaltiamer GiB
i'm @eltein geidaffen bate. go batte
oos iltnge Wtdbden. INNER mebr bon
Der Suit oes Neuen onee5oeen, OH
mablit Oas 0tittel gefunoen, biz an
oas l1fer bes Weeres uno auh obne
itbergroBe anitrengung pieber binoui
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Camp Fire President
ApnOints Committees

Mrs. Lydia Mock, president 81
the local council Of Camp Fire
girls, appointed standing commit.
tees for the coming year at meet
ing held last Tuesday.
Members Of the Adult member.
ship and nominating COMMITTEES
are Mrs. Dale Galloway, chair.
man, Mrs. Bert Wilson and Mrs
Charles Fox. The finance com
mittee is Mrs. Wilson, chairman
Walter Hanson and Burns Brown,
public reations committee, Mrs. p
G. Richmond and Mrs. G. Cjeka
camp committee, Mrs. Galloway
LII. Nelson and Edgar Gilbert
civic service, Mrs. II. G. Schmidt
Mrs. Larry Oliver and Mrs. Viii.
son; committee Of awards, Mrs
Oliver, Mrs. Mock, Mrs. Lawrence
Scott and additional helpers as
needed at regular Court of Awards
meetings; and EQUATION and exten.
sion committee, Mrs. Fox, Mrs
Schmidt and Mrs. E. T. Petition
Mrs. Mock and Mrs. Galloway
attended meeting of the Whit
man Area council of Camp Fire III
Walla Walla recently, at which
time the yearly report was read.
Thereare over 1000 Camp Fire
members in the area at the pres
ent time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
AIl-Church Fellowship
Dinner Here Tonight

The March AU-Churcn telloW-
ship dinner sponsored by the
ladies of the Kennewick Metho-
dist Church will be held on
Thursday evening, March Is, al
$50 o'clock in Epworth Hall. The
choir of the church has been in
vited as the guests of the occa-
sion, it was announced.
The dinner is a pot-luck al.
fair for the whole family, old ano
young. In addition to the musical
program planned, the chief fea,
ture will be a talk by Rev
Charles Hatten of Pasco.
Those attending, except the
guests. are requested to brinl
their own table service. Mrs. II
A. Settler, president of the Wo.
mans Society is. in general
charge of dinner arrangements
The pastor, Rev. John B. Coar
will Introduce the speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
HOVER NOTES
BY Mrs. Harmon Wilcox
Phone news to Kennewick 12x9
before Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Thomas and
daughter Patty spent last week
i'm Spokane with Mr.. Thomas ia.
ther who is in the hospital. They
returned home Friday.
The play aaron Slick from
Punkin Crick" will be presented
March oath at 8 o'clock at Finley
Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Stanton ART
the proud parents of baby boy
born March IA at the hospital ir
tPasco. He has been named Den.
ny Laughton. -"
Mrs. H. G. Nagel of Cheweaf
arrived Wednesday to visit a week
with Mrs. j. r. Ayers.
Finley Grange Auxiliary will
hold food sale March q in the
SSsJ Motor building across from
Penney'S.
Mrs. J. R. Ayers has as he,
helpers in the Red Cross drive
Mrs. Harry Hampton, Mrs. M. G
Ball, Mrs. Wayne Brown, and r
H., Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kuhn anc
daughter of Pasco visited at thu
| M. H. Pate home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nelson ane
family visited Sunday at the Ev'
erett Moss home in Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carlton anc
daughters visited Sunday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Carl
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L
Sherman near Kennewick.
Dave Pate arrived home Tues.
day from Portland where he hao
been under medical care at the
Veterans hospital.
Home Benefit Club met at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Carlton Wed.
nesday. The meeting was on. "How
to Conduct a Meeting given by
Mrs. Carlton.
Finley Grange has two applica.
tons to be voted on next meet.
ing. Ways and means committee
reported the play Aaron Slick
from Punkin Crick" to be present.
ed at Finley hall, March "a. Bro
George Taylor was elected master
having resigned his station as Ov.
erseer, was installed by Bros. Ay.
ers and Lanning. Next meeting
an Overseer will be elected. The
Ladies Auxiliary reported they
gave to Red Cross and Kegley
Memorial fund, have ordered more
gelatin products, are quilting and
have planned a food sale for Mar
81. Next meeting to be with Mrs
Gardner in Finley. Finley degree
team will put on the third and
fourth initiation work in Kenne.
wick Valley Mar. 10. All Grang.
ers are invited to bring their can.
didates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
Neumans Buy River Road
Market From MichenerS

John and Bob Neuman today
announced their purchase of the
Kitchener Market on the River
road. The store will be operated
in addition to. their down town
market. SD
A feature item of the newly
acquired store, which is to be
renamed the Riverside Market,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

will be quantities of fresh fruits
and produce in season, and will
be managed by Bob Neuman. 1t
will offer full food line, meats
and dairy products, and will be
open every evening until 800
o'clock, except on Sunday when
6 is the closing hour. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
VISITS OLD FRIENDS

AL Luth, a former Kennewick
resident and wheat farmer, VINO
is now making his home near ia-
coma, is here for ten days calling
on old friends and. looking after
business interests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
LIBRARY GUILD,

LIBRARY GUILD
The Library Guild met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Bottom
ly. The group is making. aprons
and pillow cas- eSfor a Fall bazaar.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. NJ. G. Clark on the High
lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

APRON AND FOOD SALE
The Ladies of the Christian
church are having an apron and
food sale Saturday, March "a at
the Washington Hardware. Sale
begins at 10 am.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

z Locust Grove Home Circle will
meet with Mrs. Elmer Smith,
Wednesday, March "a. -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

HELP WANTED: Need S or 6 as
paragus pickers; 4 room house
will be furnished. Phone 4289.
Vern McDermott, Finley. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: Nice home grown
pansy plants, perennials, shrubs
shade trees, gladiolas, bulbs, 2-yr.
rose bushes, pyramidal Arbovita.
Phone 1881, Kennewick Green
house. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

VISIT our trailer supplies depart
ment. All kinds of trailer parts
and accessories. Bunch-Finnigan,
Inc. Avenue G. <. S1tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: See the nice new gas
ranges on display at the Butane
Gas Co, 333 Columbia Ave, Ken
newick. Phone 1891. t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18
MORE CLASSIFIED

WANTED: Men who can qualify
for management of profitable
Dept. WHO 292-158, Oakland,
Calf. 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

HAVE living quarters for man
and wife who will cut and pack
3 acres of asparagus. Phone 1880
@ 49, SLIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: 6M case size electric
soda pop cooler. Dry type, can
use water II you wish. $175.00.
See at Vibbers Rexall Drug Co.,
Phone 72l. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SAL-Let us figure your
cooking, heating and refrigera.
ton for. your home. Butane Gas
Co.. 1913 Columbia Ave. Phone
1891! -,s+ 49,
a BETTER FUEL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: Gibson Tractor fully
equipped $675.00 Two 800
chick size electric brooders. Coal
and wood range, nearly new
$4,000. Phone 213O. 40-S1-P
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: 8 acres, 3k a. grapes,
2 a. in rye; good building spot.
21z mi. southwest Of Kennewick.
on Simpson Road. Bill Brennan,
Rt. 2, Kennewick. SLIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: 30-gal. hot water tank
with electric side-arm heater &
thermostat. SIS. Phone 1916.
Alb First Avenue. sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: John Deere tractor,
1910, BIN, with cultivator and 2
way 16-inch plow, good condition.
$3.50. Phone z2l1. Henry J.
York, East Kennewick. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: Lots on Cherry Hill
on Richland bus line, near Vista
air port. View of Columbia River.
E. B. Lundgren. Phone 4729. Sip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: Complete beauty shop
equipment, any part or all. In,
quire at Saylor's in Pasco. Sic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: Empty wooden bar.
rels, g each; steel drums, -
Kennewick Bakery. 32tfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: Fat hogs ready to
butcher; also several tons baled
straw. Call after 8 pm. Phone
1916. J. r. Bellomy, 1t. 2. ttC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-03-18

FOR SALE: White enamel coal &
wood range, almost new; cheap;
also Frigidaire in excellent con-
dition, cheap. Phone 1924. PSlc
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
OLIVE SURPLUS

Los Angeles - California
olive growers, who label their
products with such carnival
superlatives as ''giant, jun
bo," and "super-colossal,"
aren't very boisterous about
business prospects in 1913.
Their problem: An over-sup-
ply of canned olives and a ris-
ing flood of olive oil imports
in the face of declining con-
sumption. Together, they've
pricked the olive price balloon
which in 1916 scared six times
higher than before the war.
Olives for canning crashed
last fall to $500 a ton from
1946's $500 level. In pre-war
years prices averaged around
500 a ton.
Olives for oil now bring
around $110 a ton at the crush
ing mills; that's a drop from
$240 last year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
ILLINOIS CHILDREN AIDED

There were 486 fewer chill
dren in 280 fewer families on
the Aid to Dependent Children
rolls in Illinois in November
than in October. 53,316 chill
dren included in Fl, 185 needy
families in the state during
November received help. The
average monthly grant was
1921 per child, $82.32 per
family, with total cost of ST.
744,O12. The states cost was
$1,188,503, or 68-1 per cent of
these aid payments. The fed
eral government contributed
31.9 per cent. Cook County
had 28,O99 children on the Aid
to Dependent Children rolls in
November, or almost So per
cent of the total load. Of the
downstate counties, only ST.
Clair and Saline had more than
1000 children on the rolls.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
THE RAILROAD
TRANSPORT TOURNIQUET
LOOSENS

Philadelphia-the rail trans
port tourniquet is loosening;
the nations commerce is flow
ing more freely.
In early days of 1913 ship
pers have been seeking about
400 more freight cars than
the railroads could give them
each day. That statistic signi-
fies real relief. Last October,
at the post-harvest peak, the
shortage was 100000 per day.
Of course this is now the slack
shipping season, but in Janu-
airy of last year the daily gap
between supply and demand
was $1,000 cars, according to
experts of the Association of
American Railroads. They call
the change since then a "sub-
stantial Improvement"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17

J0"lx
Because they have taken
away my Lord, and I know
not where they have laid
Him." During His three years
of public ministry, the Lord
had repeatedly foretold His
betrayal, death and resurrec-
ton; but none of the disciples
understood the significance of
these things until all had TAX
en- place and the words had
been fulfilled.
III WEEPING TURNED IN
TO JOY - Verses 14-18;
Psalm 20:5; 30:5; 60: 1-5;
1865, 6; Isaiah 1921; "A:
20, %; 81 10; John 1914,
5; 1911; 16:20-24.
It was not strange that
Mary Magdalene should not
discern Jesus, Himself, stand
ing near by.
He said to her, "Woman why
weepest thou? Whom seekest
thou?" Mary answered, "Tell
me where thou hast laid Him
and I will take Him away"
Her spirit was overwhelmed
with sorrow. However, one
word changed the whole scene.
"Mary! She recognized His
voice, and exclaimed ''Rabo-
MI" meaning, "Master." Jesus
said to her, "Touch Me not, for
I am not yet assembled to My
Father"
Mary was to take to the dis
ciples the joyful message that
"she had seen the Lord, and
that He had spoken these
things unto her." But when
Mary Magdalene brought the
message to them, ''They be-
lieved not" How necessary to
take God at His Word and be-
lieve that what He has pro-
missed will come to pass!
HAVE YOU EXPERIENCED
FOR YOURSELF THE PRES
ENCE OF T H E RISEN
CHRIST, SO THAT YOU CAN
GIVE FORTH THE JOYFUL
TIDINGS OF GODS SALIVA
TON TO OTHERS?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17

The Resurrection of our
Lord Jesus Christ - earth's
greatest event has a four
fold meaning: CD the vindi-
cation of the Scriptures, which
plainly declared that God
would not let His Holy One
see corruption; (2) the glor-
ious triumph of the on of God
over death, mans greatest
foe; (3) the definite assur-
ance of Gods acceptance of
the vicarious, sacrificial work
of the Son of God; (4) the
guarantee of new risen life,
both spiritual and physical
for every believer. This Lesson
brings out the truth that Jesus
alone can take away sorrow
and grief from the hearts of
His followers and implant
therein Divine, abiding joy.
I THE ASSURAN CE
BROUGHT TO PETER
AND JOHN OF JESUS
RESURRECTION Verses
10; Job 10 1927; Psalm
IS; Ill; Hosea 1874;
Matthew 28:1-10; Acts 2:
25-31; "a, 35.
Not only is the Resurrection
of Christ a fact, but many In
falible proofs" substantiating
this fact are to be found in the
New Testament. The Gospels
of Luke and John contain
twice as much on the subject
of the Resurrection as Mat
thew and Mark.
With the dawning of a new
day, women came to the sepul-
chre "bringing spices, which
they had prepared" to "anoint"
His body. There was no def
mite thought in their minds re-
garding the resurrection of
which they had been plainly
told, time and again. AS Mary
Magdalene approached the
sepulchre, she noticed that the
stone had already been taken
away. Instead of entering the
tomb, in her perplexity she
ran in haste to Simon Peter
and John, declaring, "They
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17
Headquarters Zion, Illinois

have taken away the Lord out
of the sepulchre, and we know
not where they have laid Him."
Peter and John Immediately
ran to the tomb. John arrived
first, and, STOPPING down, saw
"the linen Clothes" which had
been wrapped about the body,
lying by themselves. Simon
Peter then came and entered
the sepulchre, and he saw "the
napkin that was about the
Lords head wrapped together
in a place by ITSELF" There was
definite proof that Jesus arose
from the dead and left the
tomb, not in haste, but deliber-
ately. Now Peter was convinc-
ed that the Lord Jesus had
risen, although neither he nor
the other disciples as yet un-
derstood the Scriptures that
Jesus must rise again from
the dead" How wonderful
for a child of God to be able
to say with Job, as he look
ed forward to Messiah's Com
ing: 81 know that my Redeem
err liveth, and that He shall
stand at the latter day upon
the earth; and though after
my skin worms destroy this
body, yet in my flesh I shall
see God, Whom I shall see for
myself, and mine eyes shall
behold, and not another"
II MARY M GDALENE
WEEPING AT THE SEP
ULCHRE - Verses lib;
Eccles. 3:1-8; Song of Sol.
3:1-5; Mark I'LL; John
II :30-35; Rom. 8:17-25;
Heb. ia; PIT, 10.
After Peter and John had
withdrawn from the sepulchre,
Mary Magdalene fingered on.
Following their example, she,
too, stopped down and looked
into the sepulchre to see for
herself where He had lain. AS
she did so, weeping, she be-
held two angels in white sit
ting, one at the head and the
other at the feet, where the
body of Jesus had lain. Asked
why she wept, she replied:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-17

RESURRECTION OF JESUS AND APPEARANCE TO MARY
John Memory Verse;