davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
Adver,Ised letter list.

Letters uncalled for at the postoffice a:
North Yakima for the week ending June
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
DOVAT BAKING POWDER
AA0 A AA4 is free from lime, cIum,
and all extraneous or detrimental substances,
and ABSOLUTELY PURE. 1t is in every way
superior to every similar preparation. Witness:

The United States Government tests Chemical
Division. Agricultural Department. show Royal
baking Powder cream Of tartar powder superior
to all others in leavening strenSth.-See BULL=-
TIN -, Ac. DEP, p. $50.
find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all
the others in every respect. 1t is purest and
strongest. WALTER S. HAINEs, NJ. D.
Prof Chemistry, Rush Medical College,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board Of Health, etc.
Ihave found the constituents Of Royal D.sins
Powder to be Of high degree Of purity, free
from aGu!tera,ion or admixture Of deleterIVus sub
stances. ]. W. MALLET, Phi. D., F. R. S.
ProE Of Chemistry, University Of Virginia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
HEIlRnL DlT EHERaSgA.


Masonic opera. hoase Sas Iilled to over
flowing on Monday afternoon To listen to
the exercises in commemoration Of the
fallen heroes. Mr.. J. T. Sinclair, chaplain
Of Meade Post oEero,l urayer. music was
rendered nv the choir. and then Capt. ].
n. Thomas introduced ex.Mayor Nichols
A the frat sneaker E,r the afternoon. We
ali know Mr.. Nirhuls' e.pub. Itties. and
ON this occasion he did not fnll short. He
cited the emotion aroused by each recur.
renee az the 4 IN Of NAV. and paid a very
Citing tribute to the women Nho nave
their sona husbands and brothern Ia carry
the flas ve ali love TO the front. The In.
suirntion remained win The men. and The
ssn,e fla,. although rent and torn. came
ba. ( more vloriuus than ever. He closed,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02

Peter J. Herke and Miss Mary J. Nor.
risey were married at 1t. JOseph's church
on Tuesday morning and left 10 the after
noon for trip to Tacoma.
Rev. Rnbert Warner returned from 4
trip to Klickitat county. Tuesday. Dur
ing his absence the Methodist pulpit was
filled by Prof. L. P. Greene.
W. r. Lindsey, Of sumner, and W. B.
Blackwell, president Of the Tacoma Ma
tional bank, spent several days in the
city during the past week.
Miss May Triffel is a recent arrival r. m
Puyallup, Who is employed by the Selah
Valley Ditch company and Fechter &
Ross as stenosrapher.
Mrs. Emily Chambers and Mrs. B. B.
Coombs leave sunday for Fa'rhaven 9
representatives Of the Relief Corps at the
state encampment.
Falk Tennison, who, has been in the
employ Of H. II. Allen for some time
lust, returned to Tacoma on Wednesday
- remain.
Prescott Sawyer, W. G. BridEeman, W.
H. Evans and E. N. Cor,illo, Of Troma,
sp mt sunday in and about Yakima.
Rev: W. Il. cOrnetl spent several days
l., a., H.. enf. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
DEATH OF tue IECRO GIAIT.
Dead Circus Freak Arrested at 81.
IensbuFEh for Carrying Cen.
eeAIed weapons.

MI, -,
aug s'"n' Go'oreu man ~ho vas "I.e'
,ns ." .i"eS"o" A''a'''on WIN 1e
mano circus mao one o. n' "k' ClP
P'eu W '"e Ears " Ei'enSouE" ~'
Spu'~U" 'esu''eu II. nus ueGn. D. n
"e"s, VINO A"sns T" Ou''u = W.
'lsI,On "l'e" III N'.''.AS county slNe'
'"e 'S''oM"'s ao'Ount % "'e ,esAi 'esu"'
A"u n s"e u'SPoS'''Oh u '"e oO'E
ne 'oioue' y, '"e '0u"'S was Ho'e''
""e 'ne u' VI "us An '"quss' w
'o''e" upo" JuSu'e VI ."e Pe.0e' n
V'! was 'eEu'a'S 'niP"ne'eu ~"u 'e
'''' Fnue'eu !" aC0o~u'e n'n y"
'A''s' l"en '"e oouy wSa pCAeu up An
S'o"tu away !" .ne l"S'''es o'n0s
""S'' Ou,'ai ','e io''o"ins "lo,n'nk' Dui
NY Tue n'E"' " o'eu'Ieu 70 'ne Au''O''
''es 'nA' Tue 0ouy VI 'he ueAu man va"
". W. w" 'sa''"eu 'o' p,''nL' eue1s
"'s U,e'" WIS 'e'',eu' a"u . se~''N'
"'OUs"' W "en' q 'e'o''e'' "" :" "O" ,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02

special Agent Rankin, Of the interior
department. was in the city the first Of
the week. He has made allotment Of
reservation lands to about l25 Indians,
hut the blanket Indians do not take
kindly to the new order, and propose t"
send representative to Washington to
protest against opening the reservation.
A. L. Fix il back from trip to walla
Walla and the Klirkitat country. Mr..
M.'Millan, who was his travelling rOm-
panion, remained ut Guldendale To over
see the starting 81 the aTtesian well h"r-
ing machine whirh Mr. Hartung, Of FaW-
cett Bros, recently sold.
Born. Saturday, May 18th, to the wife
Of Matt Bartholet, daughter. Mr.. Bar.
tholet returned from the Okano1 gan com.
Try Just In time to greet the little stran.
yer.
Agent Jay Lynch and c. II. Lombard
Of the reservation, spent several days il
the city during the past week.
Peter Bellies, ii the Hotel Yakima, hHs
gone to the Sound to look after his inter
ests there.
Born, on Saturday, May, 23th to the
wife Of s. P. Vivian, a sou.
Col. Gilbert and wife, Of wallR WALTZ
are Ia the city.
George 'iuilIand left on Monday for
Wenatchee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
strict discipline.

Several years ago the Rothrhilds held a
large quantity Of cotton in New Orleans,
which they instructed their agent in that
city to sell when cotton should rea, h q
certain prize. The agent, believing that
The price Of cotion would 70 beyond the
figure named by his employers, held on
till he was able to sell it at prize which
netted "A 1000 more tn IN he would have
Vot for it Il he had obeypd his orders from
LONDON. Hejoyfully informed his employ
ers Of his success, suPposinI they would
share his satisfaction at the result.
Imaline his surprise and charm when
he received reply, saying, in substance :
The $4,000 you made by disobeyinR
your instructions lie not ours. It isyours.
Take Il, Mr.. -, your successor will
start for New Orleans by the next steam.
err"
This incident illustrates the infexiple
discipline enforced by the Rothchilds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
Cream B.
is Pure.
IT CONTAINS NO DELETERIoUS INGREDIENTS

InanpO. Hsal BatuE November
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02

Persons calling fnr any Of the above
letters please give the date on which al
vertised. RoBERT DuNS, P. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD.

DR.. Late chemist to the Board of Health, who made
the investigation of the Baking Powders the market
the request of the Board says Psychologists of high stand
ing consider Ammonia and Alum deeterious substances
untitled for use in food"
These are the brands condemned by the Board of
Health Royal CHMax, AaGRat and Paa6e KtREaR CroUs
Sea Foam, Bon Bon, EarH Riag Queen, Regal Rset1aSsf
EerG0 CIt, CalEmeF.
DR. Late, City Chemist also says: "Dr Prices Baking
Powder contains only such ingredients Pure Baking
Powder ought be composed of and the same
to every housekeeper pure wholesome and effective"
Signed
PErER LArz City Chemist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
HERALD1NGS.

business trip to the Sound.
Us. RoIers has purchased the interest
Of G. L. McGlothIen In the Centennial
house on Second street.
One hundred thousand envelopes and q
ton and half Of job paper just received
at THE HERALD Office. =.
Mrs. Al. Kraudelt and children left
for their new home at Shelton, Sunday.
Mr.. Kraudelt will follow in . lew days.
George s. Vance has gone to the Sound
on business trip. He left Tuesday, and
expects to be absent week or ten days.
Z. E. James, the photographer, has ar
rived in Yakima with his family. and IL
now arranging to make this his perman-
ent residence.
Joseph Sinclair had close call for his
life 10 . runaway Tuesday. The horse
planted both feet in his breast, but for
tunaiely without serious injury.
Special Agent Mccormack and A. X.
Hiscock left Wednesday morning for
New York. They will attend the 0atiOn-
al convention before returning west.
EdT. Wilson returned Tuesday morn
ing after long absence In the east. He
expects shortly TO go to Tacoma and ar
range his business interests there, and
then to settle down In Yakima.
A Fremont, COL, paper tells how T. p.
Airheart. formerly Of Yakima, invested
$3.50 in Fremont lots in February and
sold them the other day for 1850. Mr..
Airheart's friends will be glad to hear Of
his prosperity.
N. G. Wills and Sam Vinsonare max
ing preparations for attending the ma
tional democratic convention at Chicago.
Mr.. Wills will visit relatives in Arkansas
and make trip to the Blue Grass regions
Of Kentucky before returning home.
The patent for A. G. Walkers home
stead has arrived. Mr.. Walkers land is
within q quarter Of q mile Of the new
townsite Of Zillah, and no doubt he Is
IooLiro fo,wo,d N the Tina uhen he can
Law !. ont as an addition IN the embryo
city.
:,
on TUESDAY the IotaIy arIe,'an Won
"acnino was u'o'e1 70 oSI'e' opi'nt"
where the work Of boring will be imme-
diately started. Mr.. A. C. Walker chose
the location for the we'll, and, although
be used a twig Of sage brush instead Of
witch hazel as divining rod, he predicts
that flowing water will be struck within
$50 feet.
Ian, v.u,.u -, IN
ASt n =, W ''uu.n ."u 1919 ~
'AoCOH Pu,SHu H"es - s"o se .'
seS'O" S'uH" ~ 'ne NY ""U ~. "e"' ,Is
TuS'y " WI ,'P'T,E ~ ~
eIuy Ivy O'Tu-"s " -"- ,,'.a..-"
Unoe ~ " ss'H ' V SI - -, ~ .-',, =.
S ou u IN ~ -. O w.. =. - - -
-" oSy , We wv" n. s,"L.n n.
go -. - .. -, ~. =.
$3.50 - - ' '"''0 "e ~
0s' '''
Arthur Henry, son of c. W. Henry,
was married ut Walla Walla on Wednes-
day, May 18th, to Ella levitt, the daugh-
ter Of prominent and influential farmer
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02

I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to
the others. It is pure, contains none but whole
some ingredients, is Of 73 rer cent greater
strength. FIX. VALADE, NJ. D.
Public Analyst, Dominion Of Canada.
The Royal Baking Powder is perfectly healthful,
and free from every dcleicrious substance; Purest
in quality and highest in strength Of any baking
powder Of which have knowledge.
WM. McMURrRIE, E. NJ, Phi. D.
Late Chief Chemist, Agricultural Department
The Royal Ealing Powder Is absolutely pure.
It is undoubtedly the purcst and most reliable
baking powder offered to the public.
HENRY A. Morr, Phi. D.
Late Chemist for U. s. Government
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-06-02
SAM PIES!

We will send samples Of dress
goods to you IL you will specify
about the quality and style Of
goods you desire. Our Dress
Goods stock this season is the
finest ever shown in the north
west. n you cannot find what
you want in North Yakima, why
not try us once1 One Of our
new Spring Catalogues win be
mailed you If you send US your
address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
IS HELL A REALITY?
This Question Was Discussed
in Many Minneapolis Pull
pits Yesterday
Episcopalian, Unitarian, uni
versalist, Baptist and Con-
gregationalist.
ell But the Two Last Named
Say No, and One Of These
Dodges.
Park Commissioner Ryan
Talks Again--News Of a
Quiet Sunday.

Rev. George II. Wells, Of Plymouth
church, last night in a Congregational
pulpit, was brought up IN the Presby-
tcran faith and is very naturally pre-
disposed IT, take Calyinistic view Of
the traditional hell situation, and he
spoke Oh the popular theme Of
the day last evening. He was chiefly
concerned for the justice Of any
system Of theology which did
not include eternal punishment. 1t
wouldn't be just 10 the righteous If
Gods vengeance was not sure and his
wrath enduring. IN being thus just he
was most merciful as well. Rev. Wells
argued mainly from the promise Of
earthly government.
"Human experience has ever testified
10 the fact that retrbution is uni
yersal," said he, and as near as can
see it is eternal. Retribntfon is the
great law Of nature. The penalty for
sin is sure to be enforced. Ignorance is
40 excuse. There are no exceptions,
no redemption. In the social and pOlit-
ical world, In human society, the law Is
the same. There can be no law without
a penalty"
There were many hard things in this
world, the preacher was falr 10 confess,
much misery and wickedness, but u
was a very Eden in comparison with
what il would be without penalties or
wrong -dOing. Take away the penalty
Of sin in The next world and all the uni
verse would be blot. human reason an
absurdily, ana 10 such thing as right
and wrong would exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
SPAIN is PARALYZED
BY the Work OF the Anarchist
Bomb Throwers.

CI
MADRID, April l0.-Munozo, the an
archist, was arrested today and was
examined in prison by judge, who
ordered close watch on all the dyna-
mite prisoners. In an interview with a
journalist today the prisoner Del Boche
repeated his statement that Munozo had
given him bombs and prOfessed an an
archist principle. Del BOche declared
himself follower of "PrudhOmme Oar
win" and spoke with contempt OF Rava-
chol as "a criminal, not all anarchist"
A bag containing explosives, gren-
AIDES and more formidable proiec-
tiles was found OH Saturday night at
the gate of the hospital for army pen
sioners. The public is pleased with the
yigor the government is displaying, but
alarm has been revived by the news that
10 pounds of dynamite have been stolen
from the mines near Lilares. The GUS
tomary Palm Sunday services were
omitted in the royal chapel today, Osten-
sibly on account of the queen regents
indispOsitlon, but really on account of
anarchist threats. Further anarchist
arrests have been made in the provinces
and in Bilbao. DiaZ, who was arrested
in Bilbao the other day, has been sent
here to be confronted with the other
prisoners.
Munoz stated that he was merely the
of tool of others. AS result of his dec
larations several warrants of arrest
were issued. The judge imposed strict
secrecy as to the nature OF the latest
revelations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
A PapalyZed Girl Said to Have
Been Restored at
LourdeS.
The People Of Spain in a
Panic Over the Bomb
Throwers.
A LealheP-COYePed Satchel
Contains a Clue in the
Deeming Case.
The argentine Elections Pass
Off Without Exciting In
cidentS.

LONDON, April l0.-Ihe Tablet, the
organ of Bishop Vaughan. of Stafford.
who is TO succeed Cardinal Manning,
prints today the following story OF a
miracle at Lourdes over the signature
of Edward w. Losey, who writes: "On
March 10 was at Lourdes and was just
leaving the grOttO. after hearing mass
at the Basiiica, where | saw young
girl carried in on bed by four men.
She was white like a corpse, her limbs
were twisted and she was blind. She
was carried into the Piseine. | returned
to our hotel. and had hardly arrived
when the landlady rushed in to tell me
that this young girl had been completely
cured. | at once got permission 10 go
to see Nine. de Laguerre with friend
with whom ! was travelling. We found
her in the greatest JOY at the cure OF
her daughter. The mother told us that
she had been paralyZed for the last six
years and lad had all the best doctors
in Paris, but she only got worse. Eight
months ago she was advised TO 90. as a
last chance, to Geneva and try hot
baths.
After taking the baths for two months
she got fresh stroke and was made
blind. They then determined TO take
her to Lourdes and there make novena
TO beg a cure from our lady. The novena
ended OH Saturday, March IL, but no
cure was made, and they telegraphed
from Bordeaux TO send the invalid in a
carriage from Lourdes station the fol-
lowing day by the midday train. She
made her final adieu to our lady before
leaving, aud when entering the Piscine
and being bathed in the water she
suddenly and instantly became we'll.
Her eontorted limbs were restored TO
their right position and her eyesight
completely restored. Her mother asked
us If we would like to see her daughter,
so we went in. The window was wide
open, the sun was pouring into the room
and the girl was facing the light, but
she did not feel the glare in the least.
| took her recently paralyZed hand,
which was warm and healthy, and she
said: Thanks to our blessed lady Of
Lourdes, am completely cured She
seemed the very picture of health and
animation. All the particulars told us
by her family were confirmed by the
doctor who came with her from Geneva.
The miracle was witnessed by an En-
glish protestant doctor, who happened
to be at Lourdes. and he has signed Il
declaration that the case was utterly be-
yond medical power. and that the girl is
perfectly cured"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The MY Jack" company opened a week S
engagement yesterday at the Bijou. The aft
ernoon performance was not quite as well
attended as usual, owing doubtless 10 the
bright weather outside. but the performance
was given 10 the usually crowded house. A
peculiar production is MY Jack" abound
ing in new and novel situations
The story from dramatic standpoint might
be criticised. but so long as patrons of amuse-
ments demand productions of this order the
stage will cater TO its taste. The tai
ent required is not of the high
est order, but the frequent applause
OF the audience showed its approval.
The play is melodramatic, and is picture of
love and devotion, accompanied by pathetic
touches moving to sense of deepest SYM
palhy George L. Montserrat is an accept
able villain. The work of p Aug Anderson
as a Greek is to be commended. Miss Lillian
Brainard'S taking the part of the blind widow
is remarkable. The balance of the company
are equal 10 their parts.
Tonight the American Extravaganza COM
pany will open at the Grand in 'Sinbad, -
which has proved the most colossal success
of any spectacular production ever wit
messed in America. "Sinbad'' the quail
tiles OF frst-class opera, good
comedy, and a bright breezy farce
preIed by more than 100 people, and using
two carloads of scenery for It's proper pre-
sentauon. The engagement is for this week
only, with regular Wednesday and Saturday
matinees.
Z. Downing's New Orleans Creoles opened
q weeks engagement at the Pence yesterday
afternoon. The entertainment opened with
a magnificent first part, entitled "A Garden
of Flowers" Many of the people deserve
praise. Miss Annie Beckett is q good vocal
list. The Cook Salvation Army was
funny LIE Yards sword walking was
as good a specially as ever seen
in this house. The song ana dance of Cole
Will Burton in his aged darkev impersona-
tons was clever and Goggins and Davis as
the little moEes brought down the house.
They are great wing dancers. Kelly and
Holmes, sketch artists, were pleasing. La
She. the French aerial artist, was wonderful
on the slack wire. The concluding act was
"Auntie Jackson's Cake Walk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11

MISSIONARY WOMEN.
The Congregationalist viii Hold
Their Annual Meeting This
WeaL

The fifteenth annual meeting Of the Min
nesota branch OF the Congressional Women'S
Board of Missions OF the Interior Will begin
at Plymouth church Wednesday and continue
three days. The programme Tor the meeting
is as follows:
Wednesday 7:3O D. m.-Opcning exercises.
conducted by Miss Margaret j. Evans; min ?
utes Of last meeting. Mrs. G. f. Sawyer;
words OF welcome, Mrs. j. f. Bradley; re-
spouse, Miss NJ. J. Evans; address. Mrs. Il.
j, Sheffield; missionary address, Arakel g.
Siyaslian Turkey.
Thursday, o A. M,-Openening exercises
appointment Of committee; business; the
work in the Anoka conference, Mrs r. A.
Brownson; the work IN The central confer
ence. Mrs. j. A. Norris. Sank Center. fra
ternnl greetings; treasurer's report, Mrs. j.
+. jackson: auditors report, Mrs. j. l..
NOyes. Faribault; prayer hour. Our Mime
toia Missionaries" Mrs. a. f. Foster Mime
apolis missionary address, Mrs. Charles Nc
Creery, formerly Miss Pinkerton, from Afri-
ca report on China, Mrs. f. A. Brownson,
Minneapolis: 'Consecrated Wealth." Mrs.
Moore, Worthington; miscellaneous bust
ness.
Thursday. 2 p m. - Opening exercises
Mankato conference, Mrs j. c. Clark,
Worthington; Minnesota valley conference,
Mrs. w A. Poland, Benson: Minnesota
bureau OF exchange, Mrs. Isaac W. Burch,
Owatonna; value OF mission studies and
other missionary literature; Minnesota g
City; symposium OF mission band leaders,
led by Mrs W. II. PEARSON, Mortified; chill
dren's hour.
Thursday. 1880 p. m.-Opening exercises;
address Rev. II. p Beach; missionary ad-
dress, Miss Susan A. Searle, Kobe. Japan ::
address, George II. Wells, ID. ID. Friday, a.
m.-Opening exercises; Northern Pacific
conference, Mrs Wallace Warner. Duluth /;
Owntonna conference, Mrs Edmund Gale
Faribault; Minnesotas work in Japan, Miss
Isabella Watson; Giving, Mrs. j. A. Norris,
Sank Center.
Prayer for home workers. led by Mrs. f. A
Steiner, ST Cloud; symposiums OF presidents
OF auxiliaries, led by Mrs. K. p. Ingersoll, ST.
Paul foreign mail, Mrs. A. II. Carpenter; re-
ports OF committees; Winona conference,
Mrs. G.. A. P:enIiss, Winona; Western confer
enee, Mrs. +. p. Robertson, Springfield.
Friday demonstrating of state officers
at 80; opening exercises at 2; unfinished
business; review Of the year, Mrs. c. f..
Sawyer: Mission work in Turkey; brief ad-
dresses: young ladies hour at 3, led by Airs.
w. l.. Sutherland, Minneapolis closing
words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
Quiet Argentine Election,

BUENos AYREs. April 10.-The cleo
ton for provincial delegates 10 elect a
president passed off quietly. The Rad
ieals abstained from voting. The Con
citation party was victorious. After
the elections state OF siege was REIN
posed.
The majority Of the delegates elected
favor Saenz Pena for president. The
presidential election IS fixed for June
L. Uriburn heads the list of the cleo
tors chosen in the capital and will prob
ably be elected vice president. The
people here are asking themselves the
meaning of the action of distant powers
in seeking naval depots in Argentina.
Russia has asked the use OF Staten
island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-11
HUMILIATION OR HE'LL.

Pew. s. w. Sample Says That Both
Doctrines Are Unfair and I'm
reasonable.
Rev, S. w. Sample had word to say
about traditional he'll at the peoples
meeting, Lyceum theater, last night. lie
likened Creator who would consign
three quarters of his children to eternal
punishment tOa mother living beside a
sparkling but deep stream who should
say, while looking into its depths: at
is a beautiful stream, and it has taken
only nine Of my babies from me 1t has
left me three, 50 will continue TO live by
its side" lie also spoke OF the manifest
uniarness of the theory of annihilia-
ton for sin, a convenient theory by
which some Minneapolis preachers
have sought 10 eYade declaring for a
traditional hell. Such a doctrine. Mr..
Sample said, would send TO glory all
those who have enjoyed the blessings
of this world, through righteous living,
and cut of all those thousands who
come into the world under unfavorable
circumstances and who have never had
chance TO become righteous. He
would prefer TO see the good men ami
Inflated, and the poor sinful men given
chance TO attain the higher gifts of
God.