davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
No Inquest on Burial Permits.

San Antonio, Tex, December 1.-THE
recent ruling of the state attorney gem
eral to the effect that inquests can be held
legally only when deaths are without
witnesses and under circumstances indi-
eating unlawful means, has caused a Sc
rious complication here. The coroners are
refusing to answer inquest calls and re-
fused to hold inquests over the bodies Of
a Mexican and a negro baby that died
yesterday. Under the city ordinance a
burial permit cannot be issued without
coroner's or physicians certificate.
No physician attended the children, there
fore no burial permits were issued. TO
meet the emergency the board of health
has empowered the city physician to act
In hte capacity of coroner in this re-
spect until the matter has been adjusted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
BESSEMER HOME is
BOLDLY RANSACKED
George Pappas Is Robbed of Money
and Clothing to the Amount
of $500.

Bessemer, December H-(Specal)-Ih
home of George Pappas, who runs res
taurant in this city, was robbed this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock Of property valued at
about 800. The thief entered through a
window while the family was away from
home and proceeded to confiscate every
thing which was to his liking
When Mrs. Pappas returned this after
noon and entered the front door the gen.
tlemanly burglar took quiet adieu and
passed out of the back window with ms
arm loaded down with clothing.
Upon examination the house was found
torn all to pieces clothing scattered over
the floor, the drawers and closets opened
and articles missing. The thief evidently
had sufficient time to get everything
which he desired.
Following are the articles which MI.
Pappas said were stolen: Thirty dollars
in money, two coats, two pairs of pants,
a long lady's coat and three boxes of
cigars costing in all 500. The police and
detectives have the matter in charge and
are making a determined effort to cap
ture the guilty party.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
GETS REDUCED RATES.
Oklahoma Officials Win Long Fight
and Dismiss Suits.

Kansas City, December H-As the re-
suit of a conference held here today Ok
lahoma officials won for that territory
its long struggle for reduced railway
rates west. Five of the railroads agreed
that hereafter the Kansas scale of rates
on grain, grain products and merchandise
and the Arkansas rates on coal shall be
applied to Oklahoma points. The Kansas
scale will reduce the present Oklahoma
rates 1 cent a hundred on grain and give
reduced rates on merchandise and other
commodities. The Arkansas rates on coal
will naturally reduce the existing rates
on that commodity.
One of the results of the conference is
an agreement of the Oklahoma officials
to dismiss numerous suits in which the
reads are enjoined from collecting rates
that have been in existence
Governor Frantz and Attorney General
Cromwell of Oklahoma, and the freight
traffic officials of the Rock Island, Santa
Fe, Frisco, M. x. & r., and the Fort
Smith and Western railroad signed the
agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
ARTHUR GILES DIES
IN HAVANA, CUBA
Brother of Mrs. S. E. Jones and Mrs.
J, H. Hard of Bessemer
Passes Away.

Bessmer, December 14.-(Special,) IS. E.
Jones received Il telegram this after
noon announcing the sad death of his
brother-in-law, Arthur Giles, in Cuba,
where he was employed with a contract
ing firm. Mr.. Giles is well known in
Bessemer, having often visited his sis
tiers, Mrs Jones and Mrs. J. III. Hard,
and has number of personal friends
among the younger set. News of his death
is received with much regret and sorrow
by those who were acquainted with his
upright character. \
Mr.. Giles went 10 Cuba during the
Spanish-American war as government
engineer. He was private secretary to the
first captain of the port of Havana after
the American occupation. and has since
that time spent most of his life in the
tropical country.
News was received here last week of.
his serious illness. but fatality was not
In the least expected. The cause of the
death has not yet been learned. The re-
mains will be sent to Graniteville, S. c..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Heavily Fined.

In the police court this morning the
Mayor found Ludie Jones and Richard
Smith guilty of larceny, for stealing a
pair of shoes from j. M Norwood at
MacClay's pawn shop, and both were
fined SIS and costs. Both negroes are
among the worst thiefs and criminals IN
the city and have to be watched closely
by the detective force Their repeate
burglaries have incensed the Mayor and
he inflicted the limit of the law.
Another criminal, Amos Harper COL
ored, was fined S25 and costs for assault
and battery on his wife. The couple have
been before the tribunal on the same
charge before, and it appears their their
speciality is domestic fighting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
HIBERNIANs ELECT OFFICERS.
Division No. 8, A. o. H., Holds an In
terestng Meeting.

The election of officers for the ensuing
year was held by Division No 3, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, in Knights of Co
lumbus hall last night. A large num-
Der of members was in attendance and
considerable enthusiasm was aroused in
the election.
The following is the result of the cleo
ton: M. e. Linnehan, president; Dan
Ward. vice president; Parnell McGeever,
financial secretary; w. p. Brabazon, re-
cording secretary; Thomas J. Grimes,
treasurer; standing committee, r. j.
Sweeney chairman, NJ. e. Gleason, Hugh
McGeever Lieutenant Martin Egan, James
NJ. Keeffe
w. II. Rogers. the retiring president of
Division No. 8, was recently elected coun-
ty president for a term of two years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Officers Duty Changed.

Chief Wier instructed Captain Johnston
last night to remove the policeman from
his beat on the Twenty-second street
bridge, where he was stationed some
weeks ago with the special assignment
of preventing fast driving across this via
duet. 1t is remembered that the officer
was stationed on the bridge at the re-
quest of the Mayor. Since his first re-
port on this beat he has made several
arrests, and stopped numerous others and
given warning. The authorities agree that
it is dangerous to drive rapidly over
the bridge. which is also used by the
street cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
STOLEN JEWELS FOUND.
Property of Miss Hudgins Is Located
In Boston.

In Boston a portion of the jewels re-
o'ntly lost by Miss Marie Hudgins and
tic Misses Ehrman in New York, was
found yesterday. The young ladies' as is
known, are of Birmingham, and recently
they were robbed of iewelry in New York
valued at some $4,000.
A message from the Boston detectives
to Chief Wier yesterday stated that a
pocketbook studded with jewels, bear
ing the name of Miss Marie Hudgins of
Birmingham had been found. Chief Wier
wired the fact to Boston that the young
laf es were in New York at present, that
they had recently sustained a heavy loss
ard sent list of the other valuables
lost
Chief Wier also informed the Misses
Hudgins and Ehrman that their property
lad been sighted in Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
VIII Hill Dies.

Will Hill, aged 2S years, died at the
home of his father-in-law, James A. Full
ton, at o'clock last night after an ILL
ness of three months with consumption.
The deceased leaves widow and one
child and many close friends to mourn his
early death.
Mr. Hill was well known throughout
this section, and his failing health had
been the cause of much anxiety to his
relatives. Up to ten days ago he was
able to be out on the streets, but the
dread disease began its fatal work and he
failed rapidly. The remains were taken
in charge by Vermillion & Adams, and
the funeral was conducted from the
home this afternoon with interment in
Union cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Hillman Is Arrested.

II. A. 1Iillman. young man formerly
employed as clerk by Louis Saks, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Chief
Wier and Officer Mcknight, charged
with grand larceny. 1t is alleged that
he stole suit OF clothes from the firm
for which he was working.
Previous to his arrest it was charged
that he sold suit of clothes to man.
and telling him to disappear, put the
money in his pocket. Hillman is from
Shreveport. and had made friends in Bir-
mngham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
KILLS NEIGHBOR IN
TEN CENT DISPUTE
Nat Henderson Shoots Mann White
Near Clinton Because He Would
Not Pay Up.

Eutaw, December Especial Nat
Henderson, negro boy, living near Clin-
ton, in this county killed Mann White,
another negro boy. by shooting him with
shotgun this afternoon. It seems that
Henderson owed White 10 cents, which he
was requested to pay Upon Henderson's
replying that he did not have the money,
White threw up his gun and fired, in
fiieting instant death. The parties are
about IS years old. White was placed in
ing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Beell Throws Yankee Rogers.

Chicago, December H-Fred Beell the
champion catch-as-cat ch-cau wrestler of
America. met Yankee Rogers, the New
England champion, here tonight, and won
the match in two straight falls The
easterner weighed 81 pounds more than
Been but the champion had the big fell
low on the defensive all the time. The
first fall was won in II minutes and Al
seconds with a hand lock and crotch
hold. The second fall lasted y minutes
and 30 seconds. Beell finally secured a
reversed half Nelson which Rogers was
unable to break.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Stole Officers Horse.

That the criminal is no respector of per-
sons was proved yesterday when the
horse and buggy of Chief Sanitary In
speetor Burson was stolen from in front
of the city Jail. The officer alighted from
his buggy. hitched his horse and entered
the city hall When he returned his horse
and buggy We're missing. The tie rem
was left behind. Incidentally the police
are receiving numerous reports of stolen
horses and buggies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Protest Against skepticism.

Laurel Miss, December 1.-THE Mis-
sissippi conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, today adopted reso-
lutions protesting against what are termed
'skeptical notions" published in "our
great doctrinal organ" The organ re-
fcrred to is the Nashville Christian Adj
vocate, and the article objected to Is an
editorial on the ommortality of the soul.
Thes question is asked whether. those
whose souls go to hell do not finally
lapse into absolute Inconsistencies The
resolution affirms the doctrine that the
wicked roam away unto everlasting pun
ishn1nnI y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Hugh Street Escapes.

The police department was notified last
night that Hush Street. negro convict
of long sentence, had effected an escape
from Pratt mines, and that a reward of
$50 was offered for his recapture. The
Pratt mine is worked by the Tennessee
company with convict labor. During the
present week the police department has
been requested 10 aid in the capture of
several convicts who have escaped from
this camp.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
BRADLEY APPOINTED
FOR SIX MORE YEARS
Clerk of Criminal Court Appointed BY
= Judge Dan A. Greene for
:, Another Term.

Judge Dan A. Greene, senior Judge of
the criminal court of Jefferson county,
who was elected for another term of Office
on November I, yesterday appointed John
g. Bradley TO be clerk of the criminal
court for the next six years
Mr.. Bradley has been clerk of the GRIM
NAL court for the past six years and for
a long time has been connected with the
office. The news of his appointment was
welcomed by his hosts of friends and MI
Bradley is receiving their warmest con-
gratulations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
"Touched" On Train.

George p. Barnell of Lexington, Ky.
while coming to Birmingham from Co.
lumbus, Miss, over the Southern railroad
was visited by a pickpocket who
touched" him for sl2, which he carried
in his trousers pocket. The report of the
theft was made to police headquarters
as soon as the loser reached town. He
stated that a stranger occupied the scat
with him, and that lie became quite
talkative. lie suspects this person.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Killed In Quarrel over Shotgun

Knoxville. Tenn. December 14.-As the
result of a quarrel over the ownership
of shotgun Mart Smith, farmer,
was shot and killed in the Southern rail-
way depot at Jonesboro by Paul Garst.
A fter a heated argument the men grappled
and in the scuffle one shot was fired,
which ended Smiths life. Garst is a prom
inent young man. He is son of DR.. j.
w. Garst who was at one time connected
with the University of California
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Smith Accepts Presidency.

The committee of the Birmingham
Press club, appointed to notify Ross C.
Smith of his election to, the presidency,
fulfilled its duties yesterday, Mr.. Smith
accepted the election and gave the notih-
cation that he would serve He stated
his appreciation of the honor that the
club has done him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Fire In Georgia Town.

Atlanta. December ia special from
Sharon, Taliaferro county, Ga, says
eleven stores and the Masonic hall were
burned there early today. The loss is
$4,000 with $4,000 insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
TO HOLIDAY SHOPPERS.

, If you will buy your presents
, early in the day and early this
= month you will avoid the rush,
, which is trying to the buyers and
; doubly trying to the workers be-
; hind the counters and on the de-
, livery wagons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Alabamians Against Increase.

Washington, December 14.-(Special.)-
With the exception of Representatives
Wiley ~and Bowie, who were absent, all
the members of the Alabama delegation
voted against the increased salary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued from the
probate clerks office yesterday as fol-
lows
=, b. w. Glasgow of Adamsville to Miss
.Lela B. Black.
Il w. C. Thompson of Irondale to Miss
&. c. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
BOY IS KILLED
BY GAZING DIRT
Chas. Stratford Buried in ChiId'S
Play House
INSURANCE LEGISLATION
Movement Is On Foot to Bring More
Returns to the State From the
Writing of Insurance.
Want Sub-Treasury.
INSURANCE LEGISLATION

Montgomery, December 1i.-tSpecial)-
Charles Ball Stratford, 13-year-old grand
son of Mrs c. p Ball. met death in d
tragic way tonight, being caught under
a fall of dirt in a cave which he and
others had built for play in the yard.
An iron fence had been set up over
the mouth of the cave and fell over,
knocking down the dirt and covering four
boys. Stratford was dead when rescued.
Ransom Spann was seriously hurt, but
will recover Two others were slightly
hurt.
Talk of Insurance Legislation.
Much interest is manifested in the state
with regard to the possibility of insurance
legislation, and it is expected that there
will be several bills presented. one of
which will be to increase the license. The
insurance men have not taken any ac-
ton so far but will be in line when it is
necessary TO make a fight
The legislative committee of the Ala
bama Fire Underwriters association has
been keeping a close watch on the situ-
alton and will be on the ground IL there
is any attempt to make them trouble.
The fire companies have lost lot of
money in Alabama cities lately, though
the state as a whole base come up better
than some of the other sections. Any eff
fort to increase the burden, the agents
say, would make it impossible to do bus
mess and make anything.
There is every indication that there will
be some life insurance bill introduced and
passed that will make the business of life
writing more difficult than is now the
case. Governor Jelks has indicated that
lie will give his aid to any movement that
gives better returns to the state than arc
now received from this class of business.
lie is also in favor of putting out the
old officers in the big companies and
letting new men take tire service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15
PERSONAL.

Edward G Powell left today for New
York, where he will remain until after
the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-15

Christmas novelties in Gold
and Silver. Schwabacller, 222
N. 21st st.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
Nssrsss in Prison to
Shield Daughter.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. l-Thas
tho. spirit of sell: sacrifice has not
entirely disappeared il evidenced
in thssstory Of > poor aged negroes
Louisa Stewart, last pardened BY
the Governor. For ninotssp years
sl,o.h.s served 90 lite ssntsnce
for crimo she did not commit bu,
to which she pleaded grii'y to save
her young daughter.
Tho daughter killed her own child
and the mother 10 savA bur, confess
Cd 10 the crime, though it now de.
vclops thatsbe had NJ part 10 It.
Sho is .2years old and is..beirg te
nderiy cared for BY persona who
have known Der since slavery day
in Hale County. The incident croa
ted much sympathy for the old wo
msn in the Governors Office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
lRFANCY
cootinaed From Last Week

Welcome as the bouquet TO tho bosom
OF the recr'yer. S. should be the love
of Chris, 10 every bosom. which cause
infancy 10 realize nothing hut the sweet
Get, purcsi. ,!i,ss OF q heavens
bought privilege rhen welcome 10 the
parents becomes tho chill Is puny
sirugglcr, strong in lie w.skn1ss. his
lille arms moro irresistible than the
m!,iisrt. his '.ps touched wi'a re.slas!cn
which CHsthsN; and per'clcs in mar
hood had not. HIS unaffected le,nt MA
ton when Ac lifts up his voice IN high
sic more beautiful. tie sobbipg child
III: face sll liquid grief as he tries to
swallow bis vexnion-sOftcn al hearts
10 pity and TO mir,hfal and clauoTous
compassion.
Tho parents dn,y commences Al the
birth o! the ctl.d. Therci, Importance
oven in the handling o! infancy Hit Ii
unchristisn Il will begc, unchrisiiai
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20
pAlRYlNc AND
PROFITS.

MIR. Editor l will ask you for o
spac. in your paper Tor tho nex'
issue on Dsiryipy and prophets
after reading tho foo article by
Mr.. Mooro--,hs first question is
Why do % many dsirymca full i"
make the business pay simply be
csuso. they do not work on bust.
cess lines 40 w. would do in other
occupations.
Our hearts are not 10 the occupa.
tim consequently VIZ d. every
thing On u sbip.Shod ~ny, many Of
Us have been born on farms. aua
have grown up with tho 'dca that
dairyinx IL merely lite OF dra.
gerry, and We have never t-,ed TO
raise our occupation above that
level.
We have not taken any notice OF
up to date methods aud havo Look.
cd apoa them AZ foolish because
our fathers never did that way.
We have followed our Old moth.
DDS and what has bscn tho rcsul,
nothing moro nor iess then thai
tho business did not pay nor wa'
not profitable. Now'in every d'a.
irict men can b singled out Is be-
ing moro prosperous than ,hsi'
nc,.hhors and why. simply be-
|.ts7ss they read ana attend all the
farmers ipstitates and Try 20 lssrs
tho best way from men that havs
| made a success Of the work.
There il oss thing settled ans
that 10 there 10 nc.hing W csn d
Oh . isrm that will pay better the.
ransing : good dairy, thSrs q
several reasons, last Tiers u NOR
money 10 Il and With good GOV
rsnnisy YER our, farms and 81
mannrs from The stAblss ssfichs
|, oas farm And nakss thsm psodrc
i nois and ssoys 81 ths ,ssd,
j noasy from ssihDg NJ essau
Nov shs arst thing 10y succe.
Ilfs istslIigsacs. so ibst ~ shs'
!, asks orr sslsss abcss ~ svsrsl
mo-, sAsssass saany ! 9sslslss
! ~ dsiry 1850 pssA ~ ~ ~
!. ssssnsial iistcr = lss,sse 4! I! 4
| Ability - ovsr epns lhs shatsskl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20

u ihese itis written. 'Ths dsAd
10 Christ shall ri,e f,st:r Thea,
"a; l6; and again. "B'ss,ed aae
Holy 10 no that hath part 10 The
flrst resurrsrtios; for IN ssch The
second Death hath no power hut
they shall oH priests q God and
Of Christ s,d shall reign. with
him . Thousand year..s Rev. 2o;1
Is. Uo.il thu. time ccmss: mono
oan b made perfect; But during
that time al who will; can cone
70 perfection that perisction 10
which Adam vas created; land
from which he is'l BY disobedisn
ce.l BY sbsyiOg the divine law,
No. IL. tie wsyis not 80 p'ais
! fools canno, err therein: that 10
YET ia,u,s; It refers to the Mil.
'eaiat Day, the ihousand year day
duriag which Satan will be bound,
aud Chris, and His Cbu,c;. glor,.
(ied 10 the Divine Nature. will DO
ruling aud blessing oil the families
oit tho earth, who arc still. .ahd
always will bsia The A.sh. Rev.
leo; 6. 2.
| But then, when tho judgement
OF the Lord arc il tho Earth. tbs
people will learn. Righteousness.
lsa, 60; .. Also les. s5: 8.
/ Then shall "the knowledge d
the Lord cover the earth az hi
waters cover tbs ssa." and Non
need say, know though tho Lore
Tor all sbnli know Him, from tn:
;east even unto the greatest. lisa
II 8, IIab. 2. IA. Jcr, ai,'Si.
i Many siIl s>rivs 10 crter il
, lhe,r own way: and in their owl
4. ,tima, and shall not BIO allie. bu
, .han all who, will" msy com
.nd take OF tho water Of iii
freely.
Al / hope my answsis. are plain 4
fisil the readers OF tbs CREssET, an
ii especially TO Mr.. Roberts. How
n ever; II there arc any more cues
/, lions he wishes 10 ask. ! al
, ready ~ answer,
~ Yours 10 present tru:h
+ g. Rust
al Cabool Mo,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-20

! wapt. u this vtielr, y 4sna
lpe xhst III bfptkss ~ ~ = |
aks s.sS.s NY rs kow - ktal
prossa. W - B!sae t,atssosy y
! scrsz'lon ard ! rpsns!ien 4
snas. Reader lss . 81 bick ~
Nil lssl el,sp.sr asd lraes ne ar.1
gastasnt though hIs arst. sscend'
ana third chsptsra Tor n thsn hs1
claims 10 have sstab'ishsd hia sso'
man theory.
I.is,cu 10 Lis. dsclsraiios! alter.
|ho hid given u Bis dsnn.tio" fcr X
Creation and rormssios. =. says
hence, F'prmatioa L. for example.
as nucb relas,ys 10 Creation asshe
|honse IL 10 ,hs green tree 81 The
forrest. or ~ Tie brick ~ 70 tho
clay. We see the trses aisndi1s 10
the iorrsst idst % God created
Thorn cot. (Gsa l-ll-is1. And
upon those grounds d reasoning
We say, that Cod did on the sixth
day. create mar. ,nais asd female
from nothing, by biz own power
that Is by the breath Of bis mouth
and thereby bsesme tangible from
Intangible. Which ws present y
you - beginning 81 tho Gent'''
race. After be rested one day
[Reader notice what be says fol
10 wan, 10 call your attention I,
aso,ber assertion later onl he the,
formed man from the dust Of th,
ground, that which he had create,
, or the fret day:
Therefore keeping In mind thes
simple iac,., these great truth
will elucidate or unfold ~ We pro
, coed. He then quotes TX. col
: which says that God created heav
on and earth tho sea and all that i
them is. Bat be says, mot %
For God formed man aitsd tn
seventh day-a plain contradictio
Of Gods word. again---and God sai
lot ,be earth bring forth grass th
: herb yielding seed Get Gen. IL
F" and tho earth brought forth graz
o npi hcrb yielding ssod cot Gsi
LIP. In this case tho earth VI
" 10 bring forth, and the carth d
" bring forth AZ God said II
" rsrth is. sccoding to Bro. Garrett
tangible for II was made from !
tapg,b'e or nothing. Then acco'
ling 10 the bsothor this could a
at be creation, but be says u Ia or
= tiou--an other contradiction
sy g DDS word aud his own. In 4