Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 47, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 May 1905 — Page 3

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TAKING A

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IUBON had always bei it 14 kone.l thderer member of th firm, hut there art- times when Mrs Wilson, n-r hrsband's devoted admirer, shows up rather well iti this connection ( 'tu i if t hff t im-; MUM when Wilson went to Florida "ilon. who is an eager voting lawyer had over worked shocking

winter weeks ago .tor j. rarest in no

rtain tones.

And no 'taking rest at boOM ; ther," he sternly commanded. "It will do him no pood to sit around

1 i ho telephone liell an.' 1 office. Svud him away . r and sunshine and ft his business If you Mrs. Wilson, make him j ear-old hopeful, who if he tried." said Wilson, with testy 'm not going to leave ke things easy at home Jus? 1o please you. hut Grip or no grip right

ly last Be vera! the dl scribed

UI

true Mr Wiibwi. in no vi.rlable trnoi. u bin. If hiruiecliiiif w.th ti-. iu.

'a n ..I . .. rillg out" ih furappeuranre of ('Larle L nj ! Ii i in (or iL awfil odor

Miai pre mily M,,le through thehuus. "Jennie ther M)k ha- ga.solin; for In lo wash a waist in gaaotiaa for wvk.. Mrs. Wilson explained with eWereeatiag pan- tu e ami 1 thought she eottbf do it aafely Ibis morning, with t.i. Hi. in the hast m nl Hut th. smell . unusually had 1 admit." Wilsen, v. h is h'iiMtive to odor ma l. answer, bee ause he disliked to Kii. nm to his ill humor A delectable, tnachsoa ajajf partially soolkeo him and In fiutiK htmitlf dowu on Um library sofa to struggle with the Willi The bell rang M beard his wife usher some one into the parlor, and '.hen.

I'mg' DtBfl Ding!" The sowas was repeated :'h sci awful force and persfattSfttt that Wilson, forgetting that Bud wan away from bOOM tore a n.s.-, Mi.- Lull like a INWMti whirlwind "Would you prsfct . : . ri by an ax or a sho'guü u'i ItMle demos! bS y 1 1 led a I M ran The siiriiris.il piaii-. tuinr fared him with a timid air. and Mrs Wiiaoa ains valiantly to the resru. "I wanted him t do it three e-kj UK". sh- .plained. lea.MiiK her anlal husband back to the library, and omitting to add that she ha.l failed to infurm the pn: i. tun. t of this desire until the previous ev nii.g. "and I've asked biui to buir H. sa s he'll be through about Half an hour later Wilson, on the verg. of nerwn:- propra' ion or madness, went out for a walk Th rold lake wni'i got into his bone and bm temper. He returned home to find that Hunch who ordinarily Iii M no'hing better than visiting Aunt Alice, had waihngly refused to do so as long a bis papa was at home Hunch is an e.cept loiMÜly noisy youngster, and the older children, unable to continue the ti.. iri.ii.; - i. ; r. -si.-n ii. definitely . re like so man young steam engines Mrs. W: ;. h in 'Ii. ii all off to bed a an unwontedly early hour. Next day her Hrowning class met with her. and Wilson Stayed upstairs al! amrning Hum heon wa- nuod Mrs. Wilson irepared it herself. bCOMM Jennie was ironing but it was a little late, and Hun. h ( battered steadily through it. In the afternoon thre were callers and Wilson, caught lounRinp in the parlor, was sympathized wih and pitud and offered :rip remedies until . h. f. lt like committing murder. The colored man. Charles, still peni- j toat DTsr ysstsrdays mishap, had so faithfully labored with the furnace that I.. BOOM was unbearably hot all even-

ii Both ed stole way to d and coat less, on the I tbwa w as docidedly w n aad in tbi Dicbt bun. h :

peaks bad boy

ABROADu.

f . Iv-

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The Bad Boy Wr;t a of Ancient and Mouern Highwaymen He Get a Taste of High Life and His Dad Tells the Story of the Pickleman's Daughter. HV HOM OBOltOI W. HB K (Bs-CJovernor of Wuioinln, furm ti pubI i r of "feck Sun," author of 'i'ri k UuJ IIo. ' ete (Coayrigat, Hat, by JoMipt. it. uosy.ea ) L'.i.iji.n. Ki.t'iat.i My W-n Old Skate; Weil, if we are going to see any of the other countr.es on this side of tbe watr l-lur. ou. rttUTB tickSC agpires. we havs sot to be getting a more OD. and dad says in about a wash we will be doing: -"ints in i'aris that will bring about a revolution, and wind up the republic (j France, and seat tome nineipot on the throne tha' NaaotSOB used to wear out his bttX kskin pants on. Had ask l nie toibcr i ay what I ( ared most to e in Locdi n. and I told him I wanted to visit Kftwgat prison, and tbe places made famous by the bold highwaymen of csatary or two ago He thought I was .'affy but when I told

! him how I had read "Ciaude Duval' and "öixteen-Strlng Jack and al! the highway literature in the haymow, when dal ttoufht I was weeding the gardes, he confessed tbat he used to hunt thosa 1 yellow covered books out of the macper 1 when I was not readi jhem and that

he had r-a'i !. :. i.r ' win. I thought he was stud) ice for his campaign speeches, and :olie said he would go with me. So we visited Homestead Heath, where Cxude Duval used to ride "Black Be and hold up people who traveled at niisht in post chaises, and wo found splendid spots where ther. r.ad been more highway robber) - irig on than any place ea-t ..f Missouri, but I was disgusted when I thought what thumps those old blgkwaj robbers were, compared to the American highway robbers and hold up men of the present day. In Claude Duval's ttme he had a bra ( of flint-lock pistols, which he had to examine the priming evry time a v I showed tip. and while be was poiib h-r he robbed a duchess, he used to kiii people all right thotiKh if they had had cameras at that time the flash from the

lno a dltcb of dir') w at t sr d h hore I went off acrocF a ftel.:. :ilc. t lUcsgacti lined dad out of :!.. ittcfe, and ran him through a clothes OTtaajl X or something ami got him dried out and snt aim to ; the hotel in an express wagon, and 1 rode 1 my hors.- l,a. k to the liveryman and toid him what happened to dad. and they . Im In d me up m a box Stall until some I body found the hors. cause tfcOf ' thought dad was a borse thief, and they . held me for ransom. But dad came 'around before night and paid my ranim and we were released. Dad sa)s I Hotten Row is rotten, all right enough, j and by ginger it is. cause he has not got i the smell of that ditch off his atotbOS Now he ha- gol a idea ard that It to go to some eount ry where there are bandits, different from the bandits hers In London, and be captured and taken to the mountain fastnesses, and held for ransom until our government makes a fuss about it. and sends warships after , us. I tell dad It would be just our luck 1 to have our government fail to try to get I us. and the bandits might cut our heads off and nil k them on a po!e as a warning to people not to travel unless the) ; had a ransom concealed about tbeir i clothes. But dad says be is ou to at -all a. and he s going ;o be ran -

MM? 1 E x

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ing. sit, ba front s by i . i

ookiag frmi

taiJle. UIW'Il

Then

h h W she pi lr t.l.v

luck with your WUaOB next the breakfast had insisted Iii Vint: sieet outely telephoned

priming pan would have taken a flashlight picture of the robber, so he could have Veen Identified when he rode off in the night to a roadside inn and filled up on ber. while he counted the ten shillings he had taken fn,m the silk purs--of the vie im Why. one of cur Aroerifar. trat c that ! .; :; a train ami tr. . an express safe hill i ur nbacks. and shoots up a oss of railroad hands and passengers with Winchester! and automatic pistols, and biowi up fax with

dyn

get saw; ST and a

s -

as to rar. to keep

ar. I

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0

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p. .und fuolish.' Individual. Writiptions w ith grin, irs.e Its all right

n j iint of view, if you'd rather

P) n.e and a trained nurse than spend BHMBej lot railway fare at.! hotel oills. Hut the trip south I advised would prubably cost you less in the end. "

ing 1 fr IB

. t I sh!

w

!. ed to go aw ay right h re if 1 t ( auiel and peace."

pped off l;ic a missr obstinately grumbled real!) Btekal all. only nervous, and 1 dou'i Item home i d ue all Slid only have a mile

i "

T 'KIN.; REST AT II 'M B, KJTHHtl Mrs Wtijot "If you can't get sway, all tiara is to lt. i nasi try to you a comfortable as possible at h Mie five-year-oid hoeful '. r Alice for a fortnight; ' aaly too glad to have him and raving with her And all the bl Irua are In school all day. I u tittist sK.. plate in the morning, and v yot a alee breakfast in bed." alas! Wilson woke eviniarlier ' usual, and although the children feoad as goM. their creakint oot past tbe door annoyed him ex remelyj th hushed whispers In wblcb exhorted one another to silence irlj drove him frantic When, with Mit Of UMMB safely started schiM!Mrs Wilson came up with a iiiv it was to find him nervous ' i. .dined to be cross. Tbe house, was very cold, moreover Chark th colored man who looks after the furnace, bad allowed It to go

He would lie back at ten o . lock to ' 1 ' a lo i so Mrr. Wilson would Idei Wilson's suggestion to

ir ion ( haries ('.id ni t ap Ul half past eleva, aud b) tbat

Ht M: Wiison and the do. tor ; smiled understaad ia gly at oue another as the latter rearranged his sheaf of m . si i n' h .ti-, and it was notii cable tha. Jennie had wash'd and iror.ed almost 1 every ganacBl aaraed or worn by Bunch. A sleepless night followed for poor Wilson, and next day the plumber appeared to fix the long neglected hall j radiator. He kept up an irritating 'tap j tap! " accompanied by a tuneless whlstto, until tbe bead of the household felt I that Kankak.e yawned visibly before 1

him Then tlracie. trw musical memner of the family, remcml n I hat h.rmu sic lesson bad lacked attention eine. Saturday, and began to practice chtO matte scales with the "hammer' touch. Mrs Wilson, placidly doiag lifhraH ry. distracted the child's attention whnn the hunted look in her husband's eyes threatened a nervous breakdown. She darkened the room and did h r best lo keep the house quiet. And beforedin tor sh. s.nt Jamcsj over to the home ,.f Mi Briggs, Wilson's desr friend and fellow sportsman, with a note v.r BriggB, sworn, like Jamesy. to dead silence, "dropped in informally tha; evening and talked fishing and fiua

i ii . :i. . i v Mrs iiaon

"ATA WS Q LAD Tili: DEflCEXI RUK8." HA their bank a.

weather until sighed, Myl How I ida again, an: HriKcs. with

.1 like to go down to r lor ! Hut pole." said Mr seeming innocence, and

mentioning the special contemporary

antl friend of Hunch who strongly resembles him In point of activity and i i making "Nothing like a healthychild to rest a brain tired w ith busin. i--' 1 hell re I'd start off to-morrow if 1 had a chance ." Wtieoa aid nothing, but Mrs WUlfM not lead that be looked rather w.stlul and next morning she ..mile. I to see r,'os consult the railroad column of r morning pap- I I couldn t very well go away rjlt now." she smiled again, as h toohoi t.' intertotativ. ly "but I co.ihl have Hv.' 1 road In half an hour " Aad Wilson, surprised hut too ttrsi dlSCaSS the matter WH 'I off .jfl I taoraey before he I agaa I a ooadkyrti w she knew so well what ? b.a'. J( ( Chii an I WM MlerMl.

those old Claude Puvals

String Jacks cards and spades. Hut civilization, dad says, has done Bui h for the highway robbery business. and he says we in Ameri. a have anived at a: -.rite j erf . ' . r Ib.w . v. r I was much interested in looking over the ground where my first heroes lived and fled, aad did busUaeea, and when we went to the pt where they were confined, and, were shown where Tyburn Tree stood, that so many of them ere hung on. tears ranr.e tn my eyes at the thought that I was on the sacred ground where my heroes croaked, and went to their deaths ith smiles on their faces, and polite to the last. The guard who showed us around thought that dad and I were relatives of tbe deceased highwaymen, and when we aent away he said to dad: "Call again. Mr. Duval. Aiwa) s glad to serve any of the descendants of the herois What line of robbery are you in. Mr liuval?" Pad was mad. but he told t he guard he w as now on the atork exi hange, and lo w e maintained the reputation of the fami.) Th ii we hired horses and took a horse back ride through Rotten How. where tverybody in London that hastheprhe.

I rides a horse, and i. carriages are allowed. Had was an old cavalry man forty years ago and he is stuck on his ' shape wben be is on a horse, but ne came i aear breaking up the horse back parade the di.y we went f.-r :Lc ride. The liv-

somed before be gets home, if it takes every dol.ax our BQTerSBMat has got. I think he is going to work the bandit racket when we get to Turkey, but, by ginger, he can leavt me at a convent, because I don't w ant one of those croc . sabers run into me and turned around like a corkscrew I tad says I can stay in a harem w hile be goes to the mountains with the bandits, and 1 don't knowas I care, as they say a harem U the mos: interesting place in Turkey. You know the pktu.s we have stcdied in the old grocery, where a Whole bunch of beautiful women are practicing usting soap in a marble bath. Well, don't you say anything to ma about it. but dad has got his foot in r. cltar ud to the top button It isn't any-

th.ng scandalous, though there is a woman at the bottom of it. You see. we used to know a girl that left home to go out into the world and earn her own living. She elocuted some st prlvste par- j

tiä and sanrtar.'in s. to entertain peo

ple that were daffy, and were on the verge of getting permanent bats In tbeir 1 belfry, and after a few years she got or : the stage, and made a bunch of money . j and went abroad And then she had married a titled person, and everybody i supposed she w as a duchess, or a 60 tintaaa, and ma wanted us to inquire about her when we got err here. Ma didn't want as to go and hunt her up to board w ith her, or anv thing but Just ts get a glimpse of high life, and see if oar poor . little friend was doing herself proud la ber new station In life. Gee. but dad found her. and she ain't any more of a duchess than I am. Her hatband is a younger son of a titled per- 1 son but there isn t money enough in the w hole family to wad a eun. and our poor j girl Is working in a shop, or store, sell-

ht could give corsets to support a lazy, drunkea ! a:. : S'xteen- husband and a whole mess of children, j

ar.d while she is seven removes from a duchess she does not rank with the

auortgagaa. caue a mortgage will

j shed rata, and you get their money and js-nd it or. other VOSSM On of the dukes tin - d n i Iii e a lobster, and 1 'think hi is a lehahM anyway, and be was going to make dad stop talking, but the duke diuu t kuow dad. and be- OBsV I Unued Says dad, says he: "I know a ru h eld man in the State, who cad o ten Hillioa dollars on pickles, or breakfast food, and be had a daughter that was so uoasejy they couldn't keep a deck goto! in the bouse. "She .an,e over here and got exposed to a duke, and she had never been racci- : ' '! first her fa.her kaew aha , caught the duke and came home, and be lot Say. l.e didn't know ; enough to pound sand, and tbe old man , got several doctors for her, but they : couldn't break up the duke fever, and 'finally the old pickle citizen asked him bow much the mortgage was. and how mu h they could live on. and he bought her the duke, and seat them off, aad tbe duke covered his castle with building paper, so it would hold water, and they set up housekeeping with a hundred servants. Then the duke wanted a racing stable, after the baby came and the old pickle man went over to see the , babv and it looked so much like the old man that he invested in a racing stable. ' and the servants bowed low to the aid

man and called h:m iour k'hness. and that settled the old pickle person, and be fell into the trap of buildinga ow nhouse In London "Then he wen- home and made sure more pickles, and the daughter cab'ed him to come right over as they had b en invited to entertain the king and a lot of other face cards in the pack. And the old man thorght it would be great to get in the king row himself, so he shoveled a lot of big bills into some packing trunks and went over to fix up for tbe king The castle had to be redecorated for about six miles, up ose corridor and dow- the other, but tld Pfchtee ftOOdJ th raise, because he thought It won d be worth the money to be on terms of intimacy w ith a king. "Then when it was all ready, and the Old ii.ar, wa- ant ng to stand a- the front door and welcome the kinc thev mail

i him go to his room, back about a half a mile in the rear of the castle, and for two weeks old Pickles had his meals braucht lo his room, and when it aaa over, and his sentence had expired, he : was let out. and all he saw of the grand entertainment to the crow ned heads waa a ravine full of empty wine bottles, a case of Jimjams for a son-ln-!aw. aca-e of nervous prostration for a daughter, and hydrophobia for himself Myoid . pickle friend has rot. at this date, three ; million good pickle dollars invested in your d d island and all he has to show for it Is a sick daughter, neglected by a featherhead of a husband, who will only speak to old pickles when he wants more money, and a grand" hild that may die teething at any time Y'ou are a alee lot of ducks to talk to me aliout j your English society beipg better than our American Utilization. You get, and dad drova the dukes out. I think they are going to have dad arrested for treason But don't tell m, cause she may think treason serious. Yours, HENNBRY

Jesus Prays for His Followers Sunday School Leison lor Msy 14, 1905 SpoeUUf Prepared fjr TMt Paper

l.K N TKXT J X. Memory Verse U, tX Read chapter M and 17. OOI.HKN TEXT -"1 pray for them Juhn 17 j TIMK Tr. urn lay, late in the ever Ing, inui.t-diatrly after thP last leason. V i K. Kit!., r in tbi upper roots at Jeu. or ui. . t j ii il .! ii. o t

AMERICA SUPREME IN TRADE Statistics Show Conclusively That This Country Leads the World in Gomiuerce. During the last month, for the purpose of ascertaining the facts as to America's relaive position, industrially, among other nations. I have studied tha statist it al repor's of our own aud other leading nations, says a writer in Cent Per Cent., and the investigations and comment of almost every important

I SERVE ANT OI ANTS OF THE 11 K D THK GUARD

at home t.osn. nm can was not wnen he found her and after she told him about her situation in life he gave her a yellow-backed fifty-dollar MB, and

came back t he hotel mad. am to pack up and go som'wh-

! anted re else.

B I 9

UAV A10J lilt. rtni.B U( i

w here bs didn't knuw any UUed persons.

Faat aajhl a couple of dukes cauit arour.d to the hotel to sell dad some stock in a diamond mine in South Africa,

en man gave us two bob-tailed nags, a and they got ui talking about how Eng-

daily and financial Journal in America, The universal verdict of the press, irrespective of party affiliations, is that America's supremacy has been established and that the nation faces the dawn of 1905 steadied by tbe knowledge of the stupendous truth that, commercially, among the other nations of the world, she tar da for the first time in the forefront and alone. The responsiLility which comes with surh knowledge is sobering. But the report of the bureau of statistics of the government' s department of commerce will of course carry greater conviction than the news reports and opinions of even the most reliable Journals This report s figures axe in all cases estimates, except uf the census of 1900. but are approximately accurate; however, for the most important Items the actual figures are available. In cotton consumption tbe percentage of increase I Maat UM and 1903 in the United States is 107 per cent., as against 46 per cent in the united kingdom. Germany and France combined; In pig iron 4H7 per cen. of Increase for America, against K2 per cent. Increase in the united kingdom. Germany, France and Russia combined: in coal 364 per cent. increase in America, acalnst S2 per cent, increase In the four European countries combined. And as tbe percentage of Increase ta larger so the actual quantities of these three articles consumed are larger. Tha consumption of cotton in the United States in ItN exceeded by 33 per cent

u .; and

Mf one for dad ar.d a small one for me but they didn't have any army saddle for dad. and he had to ride on one of these little English saddles, such as Jockeys ride races on. and dad is so big where he sits on a saddle that you couldn't see the saddle, and I pue.s they gave dad

a hurdle Jumper, because when we got ; a stshed freight train, right amongst tie rid rs. men and worn- Says dad. sxys he: "You Johnnies en. his horse be.n to art up. and some : are s lot of confidence mm. who live one yelled. "Tally-ho." atd tbat is. on'.y to rope is tiefe American girls, ru

i:-li society held over our crude American society until dad got an sedition to tbe mad he had when he called on our girl, and wben one of the dukes said America was being helped tusiall) by the marriage of American women to titled persons, dad got a hot box. like

saawthte about foxhunting, not i you an marry Cim axd have thHr dads coa b. and the horse jumi . a fei ce and ' lilt the mortgage-pa your eneeetrall tad iv iciioatu: ibt bowasril lai sent tabafe ma pu. a tm rcoit al plaoeU the

that of the united kiredoc and iarH tloub'e I hat ."f QStr,aay

France combined; of pic iron, the consumption in the United ftv s was considerably mere than double thst of the united kingdom; of coal, the consumption tn the United ttaxei was nearly tonhle that of the united kingdom anf fully double that of G many. America has 8- people, a tota wealth of l'6,00.)oo.OOO. and the cash value of the cotton, corn and wheat r..;-?or tbe year Is about $: :;12,HK),0OO. The new year Will be on- al almost untutralloled prosperity.

Great Britain's IVrere. The British ton Ire tuiuracea t,lrOb rivers.

Comment and Suggestive Thought. V. 16. "I pray." Jesus asks Just what It la the he avenly Father s will to give. "Not . . . out of the world." Undoubtedly the apostles w Ished they could die with Jesus, but Jesus' plan Is that they shall stay in this world and carry on ilia work. "Keep them from evil." Protect or deliver them from the evil which prevails in the wof Id. We join Jesus in tbia petition when we pray Lead us not into temptation, but deliver ub from evil." V. Ii. "They are not of the world." When one begins to love Jesus, his motives are no longer prompted by tbe principles of this world. He does not look to this world for reward, nor find his Joy in worldly delights. This Is because the heavenly life of Jesus has been accepted. In John 15:18-25. Jesus had told what it may cost oue to be In tbe world but not of it. V. IT. "Sanctify them." The word sal fy has; several meanings. One ia, to make holy Jt sus wish, i us to grow daily more like himself, but, as here used, the w ord sanctify means to consecrate to God's service. "Through thy truth." or "in the truth." It is in the atmosphere of truth that the Christian life flourishes. "Thy word is truth." "Truth" is a very great word It mav well l, ta.

jken as including all the actual, In distinction from the seeming or unreal. It

has reference here to divine revelation. Truth is the mightiest force in all the world. Its power is greater than that of kings. It endureth all things, and prevails over all evils. The man with truth upon his lips at all times stands as an uumovable rock in the path of Satan. V. 18. As thou has sent me into the world," on a specific mission, "even so have I sent them." To carry on the same work by preaching the gospel, caring for the poor, relieving suffering and ever seeking to lead men to God We may be disciples of Christ engaged in the same good work tbat He intrusted to His chosen twelve, and by following His precept make ourselves and others happy and better as a result of our efforts. V. 19. "I sanctify myself." Jesus, who was always pure and holy, al the age of 12 years consecrated himself to His Father's business (Luke 2:4'.). He now consecrates himself to glorify the Father by His death upon the cross. He does this "for tbeir takes tbat is, to set them an example. Jesus' Spirit would work in and through His disciples. Through the truth." fly receiving my Bpifit and by follow ing my example, and in no other way. can they be truly consecrated

j V. -'). "Neither . these alone." Jesus prays for more than Ufeeai gathered ! around Him in that little room. Ha ! prays for all tbe millions who, in after

reara, would be won to Him through their testimony "through their word." The method is very simple; by the testimony of tbe first believers others are .o be wou; by their testimony still others (Acts 1:8), until "the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." V. 21. "That they all may be one." There is unity between people when they have tbe same spirit and same purpose. Perfect unity is effec ted when each admits tbe Spirit of Jesus to rale in his heart. "That the w uld may believe." When the world sees that Christians are thus oue. it believes that Jesus as indeed sent by God. V. 22. "The glory . . . given them." J m is w ill share His heavenly glory with His own Hut more than this is here meant. The glory which Jesus has had u en earth the glory of manifesting the divine character, of exercising divine love, periorniing divine works this is the glory he gives Hi. disciples. V. 23. "I in them, and thou in me." There will be perfect union, for which love is the bond. "That the world . . . loved theaa." A second outward result of tbe perfect union of believers is that Ihe woild is thereby convinced that God loves mankind. V. 24. Be with me where I am." Undoubtedly this refers to believers being at last With Jesus in the heavenly home, where his glory shines in its fullness. "Glory . . . given nie " The glory of leading manki.id back to God. V. 25. "The world bath not known thee " They in this world w ho refuse to accept Jesus are strangers to God. Jesus knew God B4 rf illy, and sought tobring others to Him. V. 2C. " Have declared." Through my wor ls my work, my character. "Thy name " Tbe perfect expression of thy character "Will declare It " In future days through the Holy Spirit. "That luv In thftii " In finliT that n-oniav

I more and more realize Qodl love for u

and that our love for him mav steadily incr ase. Practical Point-. V IS leaan has a p. an for the life and work of each of us a- truly as the Father had a mission for Jesus. Phil. 3:12. V 10 By and tin saffe .Jesus' consecration ours can be a. coinplished. Heb. 10:2o. V 2- Love Is tne only bono strong aaaeajjl 'o bind us eternally to God and to oi.e another . t'John 4:16. V. Ii In less we declare Christ's "rame"-tbat Is. manifest fl Is character It may well be doul led whether we tr His disciples John i:: .'N