davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

SSEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
D." received at the Office OF the
United States Consul General, Will
liam Haywood, until 10 clock A. NJ,
November z, 1898, and opened i'm
mediately thereafter.
Bidders will include in their pro-
posals all OF the labor aad materials
required for three Coal Houses to be
erected on the "Esplanade" for the
UNITED STATES NAVY, accord
ing to certain plans and specifca-
tions to be seen at the office of the
undersigned.
Each bidder is required to submit
with his proposal certified check,
payable to the United States Con
sui General, William Haywood, in
an amount equal to per cent of
his bid The said check to become
the property Of and forfeited to
said United States Consul-General
il the bidder submitting the same
refuses to enter into a contract, or
to furnish satisfactory bond for
the faithful performance OF the con-
tract if awarded to him.
Contractors will address their pro-
posals to United States Consul G en-
eral William Haywood, using plain
envelopes, and mark them, 'Propos-
ais for Coal Houses" with the name
of the bidder in the left-hand corner
Bidders are invited to be present
at the opening of the bids. The
right is hereby reserved to reject
any and all bids.
O. G. TRAPHAGEN,
Architect.
No. 223 Merchant street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01
For That Tired Feeling.

That steals over you as the days
work is over, there's nothing else
so good as refreshing glass oil
RAINIER BEER. tits the tonic you
need, beats all the medicine you can
take, brings on sound refreshing and
healthy sleep and makes one feel like
a new person. On tap or in bottles
at the Criterion Saloon. Phone 783.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01
Camarinos' Refrigerator.

Per AUSTRALIA-Frozen Eastern
and California Oyster, (tin and shelly,
Game in Season, Fruits and Vege-
tables, Fine Olive Oil, Dry Fruit,
New Crop of Nuts, Raisins, etc, etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Telephone 37S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01
TUESDAY, NOV. l, 1898.
CORRESPONDENTS.
GO Slow.
ED. The INDEpENDENT:-

Knowing the avowed policy of
your paper, | have been somewhat
surprised in seeing you taking up
the cudgels in favor of Mr.. w. o,
Smith in his recent unpleasant
ness" with Colonel Barber, and in
favor of Judge Wilcox in his con-
troversy with General King.
AS you wrote in an editorial,
"there are two sides to question:"
but it does not seem to me that you
have taken great efforts in finding
out the "other" side.
Mr.. Smith, according to your
paper, is doing the proper thing in
trying to check the typhoid epi-
demic, and you point with pride to his
noble work in defeating the cholera
epidemic, which ragged here in few
portions Of the poorer quarters Of
the town few years ago. You do
not mention, however, that it was
through the gross negligence of the
Board Of Health and your friend
Mr.. Smith, that cholera entered this
Paradise Of the Pacific. Is it not
possible that typhoid fever might
become epidemic here in nearly
every place where great numbers of
people should locate, owing to the
absolute lack of sewerage system,
the unfltered water from the public
reservoirs and the general lack Of
sanitary precautions, due to the
Board of Health?
While Mr.. Smith asked for hun
dred thousands OF dollars from the
Legislature, to pay for his low spies,
his useless soldiery, his junketing
trips and for the fuss and feathers
of the funny little republic OF his
tool, Mr. Dole, he could never find
money for water works or for
sewerage, and any criticism OF his
policy, as you ought to be aware of,
Mr.. Editor, was responded to by
charge of seditions libel and an in
vitation to go to Jail. Now, at last,
we breathe the pure air of Amer
icanism, and Mr.. Smith runs against
man who wants sewerage, pure
water aud all sanitary precautions
for his men, but who has small
faith only in a Board of Health,
which caused cholera to spread here,
and which allowed money to be
spent for guns rather than for
sanitary measures. And this man
did not come to Colonel Barber
as an adviser but simply as dicta
tor. You know, Mr.. Editor, how very
unpleasant Mr.. Smith can be in Off
cial connections. We, who know his
mediocre qualities, do not mind his
attempts to act in an overbsarirg,
sarcastic and sneering manner We
are used to him, but Colonel Barber
was not. We believe that the
human patience OF any man would
have been exhausted, if he had
been obliged to submit to the
language and conduct offered to
Colonel Barber by Mr.. Smith, and
that nine out OF ten men would
have nsed some Of that choice Ian
guage, which rumor says was very
commonly used at the Police Station
in 1895 by the high officials under
Mr.. Smith, who now is shocked on
account OF getting a dose OF the
same medicine.
AS far as General King and Judge
Wilcox are concerned, l am sorry
that any difficulty should have
arisen, and il the newspapers would
have kept quiet, dare say that the
two jovial gentlemen would have
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01

Chester Doyle has gone to Hilo
by the Centennial on important
police business. There will be a
grand luau in Hilo upon the arrival
OF the big Seattle steamer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01

Deputy Marshal Hitchcock left
for Maui this morning on business,
and will return on next Sunday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01

Messrs. Cecil Brown, James Camp
bell, and w. G.. Irwin are among
those who will go abroad during
this month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01

The November term of the First
Circuit Court will open on the 9TH
inst. Judge Perry will preside.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01
For Men Only.

Women are requested not to read
the following: If man wants to
be we'll dressed he should look at
those new suitings at l.. B. Kerr's
before buying
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01

The troopship Arizona, with
Brigadier. General King, will pro-
badly leave for Manila next week.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01

The Kinau left this morning with
a large number OF passengers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01
Lo CAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The Valencia and Senator sailed
for Manila this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-11-01
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de.
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone, 37S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10
OLYMPIA, July Sd, 1898.

The White coal mine, near Castle
Rock, is being developed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10
CrOp Report.

The following paragraphs are taken
from the climate crop bulletin issued
by the weather bureau, Washington
section OF the U. S. Dept. of Agri'
culture, for the week ending on the
9th inst:
The past week was very favorable
for grass and exceedingly favorable for
the grain crop, on account of GOODNESS
and abundant moisture. All except
the last two days were below the nor
NAL temperature, and the nights were
cool, even frosty in some localities.
The fore part of the week was rainy
about half an inch of rainfall occurring
in the Sound country, and varying
amounts east of the mountains
Walla Walla reported One-fourth OF an
inch. Heavy rains had occurred In
the eastern section during the last ten
days of May, so that the soil there has
been thoroughly wet, and the late
sown grain has terminated.
All reports from the eastern section
continue to be favorable about early
spring wheat and fall-sown wheat; the
latter has headed out, and in some To-
calities is in bloom. The wheat has
stooled out we'll and made heavy
stand. Some was lodged by heavy
rains, but there is every probability il
will become erect as the weather get.
dry.
Until Saturday the weather was {
little too cool for beans and corn, ant
they look yellow. Potatoes have
grown we'll, and in the more advanced
localities are in bloom. The We
weather prevented cultivating and the
weeds got start.
Glover is about ready for cutting
and the first warm and dry days viii
see considerable hay-making. Alfalf:
in the eastern section is ready for cut
ting; the crop was somewhat short
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10
HFlFst Eamllless Invited.

Our wide-awake committee of ar
rangements have left nothing undone
to enhance interest in the approaching
celebration of the Fourth of July.
Among other novelties is the enlist
ment of the co-opera ton of some of
the F. F. W., the ancotty tyees of the
primitive ages, in the exercises of the
day. The following invitation has
been issued to this exclusive element
of the social realm:
DEBATE WAwA Cora KoNwA NrKA TIL.
LACUM:
Klahiyou Sir-Hyas lelie, ancotty
ikt tacamOny mox tatelum pc mOx
cold, nesika chope momook tzum
papah copa King George, pc delate
wawa: Mika hyu masatcha, mika
quanisum humopoch, pc nika chako
solicks pc wake ticky mika mitlite
nika illihe. Nika alta ticky moOsum
keequily nika posissee, pc halo wawa
pc halo huehue copa King George
man.
King George delate iskum masatche
tumtum; yaka chako copa Boston
illihee, momook poo nesika tillicum.
Nika chope hyas skookum lena, pc
mimaloose hyu mesatche man, pc yaka
copet pc hyack kory.
Alta quanisum Boston man kyu
tehee. Yaka ticky mika, pc mika
kloochman, pc mika tenas, pc mika
tillacum, pc mika elijah, chawko copa
ChitwoOt lOcket sun senamoX moon,
pc mitlite. Hyu muckamuck, hyu
kory cuitan, kory canim, pc hyu
tehee.
Chako, six; chako quanisum mika
tillicum.
Klahyou nika ow pc nika atz,
L. b. FAULKNER,
Tzum Man.
CHITwOoT, Taham moon, klone sun,
1898.
As this is Greek" to some of the
che chakos, we append translation, as
nearly literal as it is possible to
make it:
AN ADDRESS TO ALL MY FRIENDS:
Greeting-Long ago-one hundred
and twenty-five years ago-our sires
wrote the Declaration Of Independ.
ence from English rule, in which a
justification was shown from repeated
acts of tyranny of Great Britain.
These acts produced feeling that de-
manded complete independence and
total isolation from the mother
country.
The result was that Great Britain
inaugurated war of subjugation, but
our forefathers having right on their
side triImphed.
We ever have been we'll pleased
with the result. We soon intend to
give evidence of our joy and we ask
you, and your wife, and your children
and your friends and your servants, to
come to Olympia on the fourth day of
July 9th month"; and dwell for time
with us. We will have plenty to eat,
and feast of reason and flow Of soul /;
horse and canoe races, and super
abundance of JOY.
Truly yours,
My brothers and sisters,
l.. b. FAULKNER,
Secretary.
OLYMPIA, July Sd, 1898.
l. CO. Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10
Notice to Creditors.

IN Superior Court for Thurston Comfy,
| State of Washington.
In the matter Of the estate Of John August
Zandell (deceased).
To whom 1t may concern
Notice is hereby given that /. Elizabeth
Zandeli, widow of John August Zandell (de-
ceased) was on the 2id day of April A. d.. 1898,
arpointed administrative of the estate of said
ceased and that on the same day qualified
as such adminis,ratriX and entered upon the
discharge of my duties.
Now, therefore, all persons having or claim
ing TO have and hold claims for indebtedness
against the said John August Zandell (de-
ceascd) or against the community formerly
consisting of said deceased and myself are
hereby notified that they must present the
same property verified, as by law required, to
INV ATTORNEY, ". /. Agnew, at his Office, 6l5
Main street, city of olympia. wash, on or be.
fore one wear from the date hereof or the same
will he deemed barred by me and shall apply
TO the above court for an order exonorating
The estate OF said deceased from liability
Dated ,hi- 18th day of May 4: D.. ls9s.
ELIZABETH ZANDELL.
Administrative.
w AGyrw. Attorney, els Main street
Olympia. Wash. , .,,
Olympia, Wash May ID, 1919 f"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10
The New Stea ner.

The new Alaskan steamer City OF
Olympia was launched, "Olympia
fashion" yesterday, from the First
street ship-yard; i. e. she was moved
on rollers to the mud.f1ats, and
placed upon a couch of mussels and
clam-shells to "wait the coming OF
the tide" to float her.
Now we protest against any more
such launches from Olympia ship
yards. 1t is too slow; too tedious
too unsentimental and too prosaic.
1t cannot be successfully maintained
that it is a matter in which the gen.
eral public can find no directory in
terest. Quite the reverse is true. After
waiting so long and so patiently to see
the "model" grow; after so many
weeks spent in grave but well-meant
discussion and criticism of "lines,"
and draft" and "sheer" and "coun-
tiers" and channels; after so much
long waiting and trouble in fixing the
momentous day, it is indeed disap'
pointing to find that instead OF realiz-
ing that exhilerating moment with
the assembled crowd poised in expec-
tation, the waving flags, the workman
with hammer raised to drive the re-
tanning wedge, the maiden at the bows
with a bottle of sparkling wine to be-
stow the baptisimal benediction, we
behold Koppler and his crew with
jackscrews and rollers, preparing to
impart snail-like pace to the beauty,
in her gayest puff and paint, to the
Shiny mudhats
All the sentiment is gone with such
a proceeding. Instead of the dignitied
stately rush of the ship, like an cxpec-
tant bride to her tryst, she is igno-
miniously pushed and showed upon a
clammy bed of mud, and left to wait the
slow and measured embraces of Old
Neptune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10
Notice..

To those teachers who have en-
pressed a desire to place themselves
under my instruction for vacation
study in preparation for the higher
grades of school work, l would say
there should be no delay; and unless
immediate application is made they
cannot be received. l.. Z. YEMEN.
OLYMPIA, May %, 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10

The Sunset Telephone Company is
stringing a new line of double No. s
wire between Tacoma and Seattle.
This will make the line to Seattle
equal to the line to Portland. The
work will require about 50 miles OF
wire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10

ened by dry weather in May. The
fore part of the past week was too wet
for Strawberries, and there was ten
dcncy to rot; with the hot spell of
past two days they have ripcned
rapidly, and are of large size and
excellent flavor. The crop is an
abundant one. Cherries have fallen
ofia great deal, and the crop is likely
to be short.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10
tlI\ NEWS IN BRIEF.


lI.
o. VI r..,... IA. r. turned from chi
...,...., ,r. nesting in their
I.-..l..-
I.... t..1... +. n.inr tb,rn,rhly
.,.....,n.r..J
Nj. TL.,.,. kr,tl returned to Sc
49,. N.rI.,,
A.. y NJ p,;..i,,. returned from
.,.,,, u,,I'i.a,
<..,;, :, t,o.,,,Jo .,Jt 1.-Two
r-n,.,. ,n,,-, v,rl.
rh.. NnItro,,h will m.re bor
r...,,l.u Trim Sunday
Indian w,,., .,o .oc,r;,o tb.
w;J .,r,vi..rr, cram
TIA. cnIl.r. ,.r, - Woodl,rd
cI,.,.n am I'M. Sal inst
The summor cir, del;ohts in q white
dress trimmed in hlue
ON N,,J,v the Um,,;l,, l.,v.s So.
,,,l. FIR Sam r,,nr;s,n
.,,ern;Il,r. and il i. vii
The next steamship Tor Alaska Is
LOOK To- 'ht safety oi your stove
h'e> and avoid coniiagratlon.
salt water bathing Is one OF the
sanitary pleasures OF the season.
Attorney Capyless, of Seattle, made
hyihS WISH 10 our CITY MONDAY.
The British and American alliance
is working, like big lump of leaven.
The weather report to-day is: ITO
night fair; Saturday, fair and cooler"
M, 49,. .
her carnival of roses and Strawberries.
~,
Inc steamer Aberdeen passed her
o"Journing tourists say that Olym-
pa is the prettlest town on the Sound.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mr'. "eo' HOPKINS at Iumwater' sun
Jay
Farmers are smiling at the thought
VI Tile eNceiience OF the prospective
nay crop
Mr.. ]. NJ. Patton will leave to. NOR.
row LOT ASTORIA or'' on a brlef busl'
ness "Trip.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gaddy. of Southend.
Wednesday
Olympia teachers are scattering in
various directions for endowment of the
vacation season.
Most people are postponiug canning
recreation till after celebrating the
glorious Fourth.
uu c, .,
deal of sparkling on the Sylvester Park
benches, these hot evenings.
NJ, .,ho.. O,so ,u,,.o =,
~ Isl NJ" N:.a ,so' uau "'ei VI
attic on visit to her parents.
NO., oon,os f.o IN - A.,
oo,u,r th". ,ho o.n ~" ~ o. Ue ' s"t
ou ':,"U VIZ up vi s"ee' s"'
o.,., $3.50 .,o 'ou a. 90 A." 90 :, .n'.
m. :" ~,". oa., w." t"ss ., wv va.
e"'' ''o ''''' 'o'"s VIC "'s"eS'
T., c.
IN tas o .,so rs,a pu.'s up pan, pan.
mn .o' ."e In I.oo.' Dios. on .ne'f
"e'"' i'"'"' 'e"so " 'o" '''''oo HUH
M, ,: Az. -,
.ha ne go, ,' s1n = c; AIN. s''ieu from
M ~ III oN"s"a! Yesterday
"as a' 90 H. H.. p , vi ILLS ci'y' LOOK
r
anT prospect IL iair t'at olympia
ou..n VI 'uts eeieofa,ich VIII scoop
go" go i"'ns ~ VIC Aiiu III 'he upper
:.
tMlon'e as. anu il'asohs are making
eneNo "!'eia'iohs anu some I'M
tv;,,;n ~ .le so'ono STORY Vi Tie
i'iil'' ouiiuiis'
on "eunesGay' .. W. carter lett fol
NJ ar ~ ' ~ !eo'oiu"y
. w. Nay ior Daher Oity oregon
''e' '"o = HUI rac'lic'
Mrs. r. Fraser. the mother of Mrs
H.. u 'i n...' WIG s mas as, oeeh On WISH u
ho u"su.el' lei' Wednesday lor hel
u" ''" ii"iio'soo'
Jesse Murphy and John Aten lef
Wednesday for Skagwav, where tn,
,,nrn' e' ,a,'.o:, several months ago. SOM
f"'o"' Investments III realty.
The fish ladder at Tumwater is nov
completed, and at every high tide tn,
finny tribes of Sound waters can en-
ny WV "N''! Vi " 'res''-"a'er path.
Lottie NJ. Ball, a daughter of Nj
and Mrs. Frank Ball, of Eastside, fel
from cherry tree Wednesday evening
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10

In our advertising columns will be
found an announcement of Ex.Sena-
tor John J. Ingalls, forthcoming book,
entitled Americas War For HUI
mainly" Canvassing agents will find
in it a book of remarkable interest,
and certainly Of extraordinary sala-
bilitv. The history OF the war is told
in picture and story, and in a way
that always characterizes the brilliant
pen of Senator Ingalls,. In narrating
the incidents of this war he finds
grand scope for his superb descriptive
and analytical powers. The theme is
worthy of the author, and the author
is worthy of the theme. 1t is pub
lished by N. ID. Thompson Publishing
Co., of st. Louis, Mo. 1t will be a
monumental work that will not only
be everywhere read, but it will be a
monument to his genius that will out
live in history his brilliant senatorial
career. The subscription book trade
and the canvassing agent are fort
innate in the, fact that an author
OF such rare ability has been enlisted
in its interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-06-10

Logging car equipments of all kinds.
A specially OF conceived tram wheels.
Highest market price paid for old cast
iron scrap, brass and copper.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-25

The number of small thefts in this
city and surrounding country which
have been committed within the past
few days is alarming. John Palmer
had refrigerator robbed of its contents
last night. Harley Logan's cellar was
looted. Chas. Vink's refrigerator was
looted. VIM. Craigs bee hives were
stripped of their best honey. Some one
broke into Turner'S slaughter house
and took half of a recently slaughtered
beef Geo. Marsh living in the country
two miles southeast suffered the loss of
six turkeys 5. E. Cummings two miles
south had eight of the same fowl taken
from him These depredations were
committed in one night. a much larger
list might be adduced were we to go in
20 the history of the week.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-25
Met with Painful Accident.

The three year-old son of Edward Do
gan, living eight miles northeast of
Bremen, was the victim of horrible &C
cident Thursday while playing in the
orchard. The little fellow stumbled
and fell onto large limb of a tree, a
twig nearly two inches in length enter
ing his left nostril. The child ran into
the house and was so weakened that he
fell to tho floor and it was some tine
before any assistance was given him as
his parents knew nothing of the acct
dent The wound bled profusely and it
was feared that the child would become
unconscious. Neighbors heard the
screams and fastened to the house to
render all possible assistance. His
face and clothing were covered with
blood and as the twig was about to be
removed he insisted On throwing him
self and only portion of it was ex.
tracted causing the most intense pair
The parents became alarmed and a
physician was summoned, arriving
nearly an hour and half after the ac-
cident. AS the nose was so frightfully
swollen and the child suffering untold
agony he thought 1t best to use chloro-
form. The remaining piece was care
fully extracted and the wound dressed
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-25

The election has sown the seed
for good crop of republican can
didates for governor of Indiana two
years hence. Congressman Watson
has long been regarded as candi-
date. c. B. Lands of Delphi is
casting his eyes toward the state
house, and it is anticipated that Con-
gresham Overstreet may announce
himself later on as candidate for
governor. John L. Griffiths of In
dianapolis is also talked of again,
Some of the South Bend friends of
Congressman-e elect Brick think he
would make as good a governor as
Indiana could furnish.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-25
Obituary.

The funeral of Delbert Shirland who
was killed while riding race horse in
Nashville. Tenn, was held at Lapaz
Sunday at 10 a. m. A. Ii. Zllmer OF
the Church of God will of1iciate.
Delbert Shirland is twenty years old
and had bright career in his profess
ion before him Two years ago he was
permitted to follow the races in the ca
pacity of riding jockey snd had sue
cessfully held his position since. At
the time Of the unfortunate accident be
was riding Red Monk. He was first
thrown by that horse and then trampled
under foot by several following her
A mother and two brothers survive
him. They have the sympathy of the
community.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-25
A so COUNTERPART.
Dangerous Bill Turns Up in Indiana
Towns.

Dangerous Bill Turns Up in Indiana
Towns.
A dangerous counterfeit has turned
up in several towns, and from Indica-
lions Indianapolis has been selected as
the place to work off the issue. The
counterfeit is of the ten dollar silver
certificate, Hendricks portrait and
check letter "B." The general appear
ance of the bill Is bad, but in measure
it is relieved by crumpling the bill, soak
ing it in water or by some other process,
giving it the appearance of used Dill
The genuine in the lower left hand cor
ner has the stamp of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, but in the coun-
terfeit this is omitted. The silk threads
and other marks are in the counterfeit,
and, with the exception of the dlfferen-
ces noted, it can scarcely be told from
the genuine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-25
Parkhurst Meetings.

The address Friday afternoon was
one of the most comprehensive, biblical
and spiritual sermons on the "Higher
Life" ever delivered IN this city.
The lecture in the evening was at
tended by about 400 persons, was in
structive from literary standpoint, en-
tertaining in Its methods and strong
and convincing in the ethical culmiDa.
ton of its argument.
The entire service has been full of
spiritual force and insight. genuine
feast for every student of the scriptures
who heard him. The Doctor seems
utterly fearless in his presentation of
the word of God.