davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
Great Radium Show

The Rsdium and Liquid sir exhi'
Bition at the seelye Jan. 18th under
auspices Of the Library Association ~
promises to be fine show. Seats are
on sale az drug stores, clothing stores
and book store; so and IS cents down,
stairs, rs cents 10 gallery,
The managers Of Prof. Patty who
appears here to demonstrate the
wonders Of Radium. commenced their
Efforts many months ago TO secure
from the curies Of Paris. a supply o.
the rare substance, aud thsir orders
have at last been filled. 1t 10 gusrAn-
,eed that the Rsdium viii be shown
apd used 81 the entertainment in this
city jan. IS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
MAPLE GROVE.

Charles Irwin and family left FIN
day morning for California
Miss Frances Seeds visited relatives
st Dillon over Sunday.
Amos Brandt Of Pennsylyania il
spending ) couple yeekI With Bic
cousin, D. 8. Brapdt
Mr.. G,Rnsy Of oklahons vas IN
this vicinity buying horses
rbsrs Win b presiding At Ih'
Maple Grove 'shsol AaHH' suaasy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
UNION VALLEY.

MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Wingerd, oil
Dayton, Ohio, visited with friends In
this vicinity while eproute to Upland
Cal, where they expect to spend The
winter. a'
John vroman and son Leonard
have sold their places. Considera
ton 100000. "t"
Mrs. viii Eisenhower Is on the
sick list.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Eisenhower
visited with their son John Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

For sale or trade for farm land in
central part Of Kansas, q stock Of gen.
eral merchandise, situated In good
small town in Dickinson county.
will invoice about $4,000. Reasons
for selling-ill health. The store is a
money maker. and a snap for the
right party. For further information
INQUIRE, of 1872 KEIM 6 WYANDT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
NEWBERN.

Rev. sAurs, Of Abilene, is holding
meetings at Pennington this week.
Mrs. Cbss. Butcher, Of Russell, IL
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Golden.
Mr.. Miller, Of Abilene, has beer
visiting bis. sister Mrs. H. Middleton,
A. Golden returned from Sylvan
Grove Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOV ABILENE KANSAS, JANUARY WELyE PAGES

hauled Lumber. from .As city wedn'''
day, ma
S.R. Hoag left Sunday for Boulder
Colo, to visit bic wife who has been
living there the past six months for
the benefit Of her health,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
ACME

Geo. Buchenan is staying at his
brother Henry's now.
Several more farmers are going to
put in telephones soon
Mrs. Dunlap is visiting in the
neighborhood.
Buchenan and Rees are hauling
corn to Mr.. stone.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
aood Mulss tor Sale.

have q number Of A work mules,
we'll broken, 4 and years old, 10
hands high, that | offer for sale. Call
and see them, they are fine.
l7.u FIR. VANVooRsT, Detroit.
Farm 5 miles north Of Detroit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
MOONLIGHT.

Mrs. Richard Baker is very sick.
j. G. Minick returned Saturday
from FIX elsior spriOgs somewhat i'm
proved in health.
Roy Murphy and wife spent Friday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. d
Long.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11

Of MIR. and Mrs, Thos. Stewart
His loving disposition won him many
friends who will be saddened by bis
daAth. LN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-01-11
Local Marksts.


morning b. v. B. Giles, grain and eoAl'
BUFFm nAAKnE.
rPricer for creamery butter ~ pcino
nsr,rd for Wosk endinf today picki1eol
county prizes ~ osni4 less mas heH fofh
~ cent? les than ohicA9ol
EAHSka oTTT-FancI Separator &c,
o.solso-ors.nsry n G sssl dHily Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

I|......
FOR year Or 20 .'s $50 ~. .e.
p''pa'en %, ''''' ''n ''''4 ;. ~, ,,,,.
aea'n ana o'''. '''''n ~ ''.+ ''s 49,.
Gan macn'ns' 'eno'ns''s '1. Ito, Ito.
win al inc le'''l o' d p7s ,,. -. .,',,'
soul ana manns 'ns 1' , ,'us .,s
many uenun''s''0n7 y. - J.
D's7'sm' 80 papss ~ ~. eRt =. Y. ~,
stand upon q nssns.
pshe9 y taSIs g9ss ss's ss's,' "a 4 is..
u'Aeuss'sH n Is. Ss.A " aIs
aagocasy 81 V q y i3.5s
.lop' 8 u q
Ispsta h plsss ~. 1: I 3 !; !,
s. II u ..s,t,, M
pss ~ ~ ~ -. I, Y, s.. "a, M
94A8s e !. : I 800 M.
gsssp sss ~, - & 8 &,
ens v stts iI.Spss. ~. 49, ~.
S. ~ ssE9lg sDHsEst :. u Ia 80
pofary, AZ tae Nsws, ana .ns !, W. 80
.. W. gts' 6. aHps IL
~ llsp y. ssat. Y w., M
ltgli Y, - y :, Z IL; No.
sias l9s.us w. Il ~, 49, d. M
~ Isllsy swsll9Nsa sls' aytsp4s -. H.
lanas Ars ~ = a1nus = @ :, \. ~ y
s0esssls tns VIZ q SO 49, I H.. !,
! sne solce ". soulss = !, As ,,.,, ~
81 otnef %olas' snu = ~ 80 p ~
lsen, wy .. ~ 10 Z. ni =. t s,,,,,a ard
ens.ons q emmy = sl ,,, .' .a.t,,a an,
sAe DOSES, pss'i way ..,,,.,s..I -.
r.. ene isSS 'las = Has $50 III ~
s9n ~. osaet tsa ~. i ,,.,.s A =. h.an
g0p, al4 tuas " s4,.At.tsaS - ~
clIsa Y tle spgl's.t'.ea = ss a,.ra,. 4,
W. POEM :. speSniO SHan pt90t =
tls aat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
a Poser For Nlr. Tom P

washington correspondent in yes
5terday's Pittsburg Post notes that
United states Attorney Elliott NORTH
colt and United States Marshal Frank
Tyree called uron Senator Elkins TO-
day previously and assured him
that the opposition to his reelection
to the senate. which for q tine threat
ened to become formidable. Lal prac-
tically disappeared, and that ladlea.
lions are that he will be reelected
without opposition. It's now up TO
the Honorable Thomas Parks Fleming.
Of Fairmont, 10 ascertain, from Messrs.
Northcott and Tyree how old is Ann
Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF
WEST VIRGINIA, IS.

In the United States District Court
in and for said district.
In the matter Of James Smith, Bank
rupt. No. 6S9. In BANKRUPTCY. Pc
tttion for Discharge.
To the Honorable Aston G. Dayton.
Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern lis
trict Of West Virginia.
James Smith, Of Fairmont, in the
County Of Marion and State Of West
Virginia, in said district, respectfully
represents that on the 29th day Of
July, last past, he was duly ediudicat'
ed a i:aakrr IT Under the acts of Con
gress relating to bankruptcy; that
he HIS duly surrendered all ais prop
erty c..I rights CT property, and has
fully complied with all requirements
Of SAL. acts and of the orders of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have q
full discharge from all debts proyable
against his estate under said bank.
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 23d day of December A.
D. 1905.
(signed) JAS. SMITH,
Bankrupt.
order Of Notice Thereon.
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF WEST
VIRGINIA, IS.
On this 18th day Of January, A. D.
1906, on reading the foregoing petit.
tton it is
Ordered BY the Court, that a hear.
ing be had upon the same on the goth
day Of January, A, D. 1906, before
said court, at Clarksburg in said dis
trict, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon;.
and that notice thereof be published
in The West virginian, a newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer Of the
said petition should not be granted
And It is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order, address,
ed to them at their places of resi-
dence as stated.
witness the Honorable Aston 9.
Dayton, Judge Of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at clarksburg, in
said district, on the 18th day Of Jan
uary, A. D. 1906.
A copy. Attest:
JASPER Z. MOORE, Clerk,
D. q, ~. is. N, D. W. Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

y X. 81 AZ - III tfd
Many nothefs q sEsstill e. vs. s4llsea
States liaye reason e ~ no Va
person who rec ttltne i,,7 lSE g
skayortte on. Il IS !
cine specially pre- iets s!ls 81
woman Sind. ~ Goes 1lot csit
catarTh ~ ~ its ioIia lloF .le 81
ease, for " % put nI ssssgss ~
Pose of estts,l so 4! ~ ~ Y
iplHteil. u mas g 81 y oSstst
third OF 2 century q; cure lle ~ I
sold more !argely On Y t ny s2nLtns1e
than any etner mealclne lo q 'sotnenis
Another polnt " lt l.Lyot;Ils ~ Fl y.
contain as.n9gle 1top 81 slls9llg ~ "
harmful haolLiloflllll ny n. ~ "
purely Veetaple ~ ,eEle es sttas
less " any Sonoislo.. 81 ~ slis
an atconone oliaH ~. y, y g ~
sometnlng No woman sll0gl9 E ~ az
yet tayor1te ElSn !, Y rs rs onIs
tonic ana netylne Pug. w w 1oF ss.ss
through aEuglss y loE
ans weakte ICY. go 10y ..a;a
SIconol any Cllao eg9 ~ ta
MomAtt HE Z 'saassys
nervous lEtlsa9ttS sls Z v ~
altlon, LOT Wnicn sic9HSi Z stis $500
tnlng " ls Worll: z .a as tI 49,, ~
thus alllieDe tl sss Y H. no oc,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
IA DaoAtan


sline Of Treatment should be followed
aout IN yont pafticular case, and If your
ease does not indicate the need Of
Hi proprietary medicine. he tells you
l6lfinly and irankY fhai Y0g do need,
lflnd the best possible method Of im-
proving your health n You are o.
5onng Wpmpn just entering upon the
jtidti6s oil lie, you should have good
iiiiedici atlNice oil 9conlldeniial nature.
III You're the mother ol children, you
may want advice about yourself aud
how best e. put your system ia order
Chit your children may De healthy Io
snfiereFs nom chronic diseases which
do fIol Il glily Yield 10 treatment, or 10
people WHO ne pas the youthful stage
Of lie and whit confidential advice
about their ailments If their physical
condition t erce offers careful con-
isiderati0n and ehe hest medical advice
within iis power nee OF cost
0rite eruption is indeed an
Ideal mex icine fot Women, and hy iar
the best have kroWn io restore lost
health and sttengtli writes AIrs. r.. C.
Rocker Ingram Street Henderson,
suffered iniaefy Tor several
year, being troubled with flooding.
My tbacl Rched and haa he4fing-doNn
pains and quent heldacheH. Would
often awake from deep D. snch pain
and sutierir 81 world be hours before
z could Close my yesis eyes again 1
dreaded the long nig1ts q Well Us the
weary days: 3pnsulted two different
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Tie Noreanlown Chronicle
the following handsome compllii
to our good friend and fellow'owns-
man Professor Thos. c. Miller Suite
Superintendent, Of Free Schools:
DThomas c. Miller superintendent
oi public INSTRUCTION IN West Vir-
einia. Is leaving bis impress upon
lie choSIs 8 lis sue I4e wasa l'le
" tate III the wor Aege eEhefs
Ehad iet III ard iItse IS
went into nice has y = decias
"a advance. Institute work both ta13
county and district has been organ.
NED and syst ematized, and e now !' !
one Il the most powerful ageneies "a q
lifting the schools to 9 higher plane B
School libraries have more than
doubled since he became State sus
perintendent school house grounds.
and the interior and exterior o..
school. houses, nave assumed new
.anraarance. The efficiency Of teach.
al has increased since uniform ex'
amtnations came into use and since
wages have advanced and terms
have heightened. The state super.
intendent has not beenthe sole cause
|of tits, as he has been aided BY
valuable laws and able educators
several Of whom are connected with
tbe state university. But he has
been the leader, the central figure, OF
tnis educational revival
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
A PROPOSITION.

AS we have said before, the only
way to meet an issue is to meet it.
squarely. The Times, Of this city,
has more than once spoken Of the ne,
cesstty Of new bridge across the
afonongahela here and stated that it
cannot be built because of lack Of
funds. And like all other ills, it lays
the cause on the new tax laws. In
one sense that is true and in another
it isn't. That there is an effort to
keep down expenses in the county is
no doubt true. That there is any
greater need for it than heretofore is
not true. AS we have mentioned time
and again, the insuficiency Of rev,
enues under the old laws heaped a
tremendous debt upon Marion county
tax payers and we are unwilling for
the new, laws to undertake to pay of
these old debts and make vast i'm.
sproyements the first year of thelg
adoption, or in fact before they get
into working order. The Times, as
well as all other Democratic papers,
knows that a general reduction Of
taxes in Marion county was made pos
sible by reason Of two things. First,
the removal Of the 20 cent State tax,
which relieved our tax payers Of
something like 100000 in the tax bur-
den this year, and second, the in,
crease in personal property valuation
from the Standard Oil Company and
other corporate interests Of about
s1,7QO,OOO, From this it can be seen
That we are In much better position
to raise money for bridge building
than ever before and we will still
be in better position as more Of the
State tax is removed. Now here Is
our proposition. II the County Court
would provide the funds for building
a new bridge next summer, will the
Times be fair enough to state that
fact and emphasize It and ask the tax
payers to take that into consideration
when settling their taxes9 If the
Times will pledge itself to tote fair,
there viii be no need Of petitions to
Get the bridge built. But there is a
strong suspicion in the minds Of some
people hereabouts that the Times is
more interested in having taxes high
next fall than It Is in having a new
bridge built
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

The West Virglnian Is delivered ~
carriers 10 al parts OF the city and
me nearby towns. II single COPY
Is Iuissea notify US at once SO that
nn Investigation may be made.
The West vlrginian Is for sale al
the following places;
A C. MARITIME book store. Main 81
Clyde Holi's cigar store. Main ST
Kinkead's news stand. Main street
MERGERS confectionery, opposite
Watson Hotel
Yost Billiard parlcrs Faifment
avenue.
A. lierriaeld's store Locust aysnae
Fred Harris confectionery Wafer
street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
nc Menrl Flned.

In the intermediate Court this
morning there was 1ittle doing, Two
men indicted for mIsdemeanors con.
fessed and we're aHed $500 and costs
each. Charles Brown is the man who
was fighting Elisha Brummage, who
confessed yesterday. Nick Talerico al.
50 confessed 10 hghtihg and; was fined
the same.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

ol sc'erct compensation I- 'Atttl'
eli The differences between the
euesses OF chnrchmen and layInen are
irinins compared to the Differences
between those OF the scientists The
mos, moderate CUES ind is 5.ooolooo
wears. Lord Kelvin, proceeding on
tic assusupton that the earth has
cooled from q gaseous condition has
esleuiated that not mcrs han tolQoos
Qa1 eafs np lss than 2eo0o,Q0o haye
ST sine condensation
OILERS Believe that i may le more
than 0oo.op0O geo ears altls oIig
globe pafted conn from si 4 q
ana set up shop fof itself. tinate
based upon 4 geologI demons n N
however, and eoihpFt sing only tfell
time covered ~ them have been rare
III less than 100, Ooo. cOo years and itI
|fs held that tie large sttmar are
probably reasonable one authority
puts 1t this3way While estimates ,iif,
fer, the significant fact 81 that all
those who have paid any attention III
t.ie study Of the earth have come 81
tie conclusion that lOo,OoO.O00,0Oo
years Is a conservative estimate and
sufaciently long to satisfy the require.
ments Of the astronomers ply siclans.
biologists and paleontologtsts." Real
ii, 1OO,OOO,OOOOoO years ought to PEI
long enough to satisfy anybody. IT
makes ones head ache to think Of SO.
long a time as that.
"Well, they are all guesses, and
perhaps Archbishop Usher's IS as good
as anybody else's. And then u
doesn't separate us so far from the be
ginning Of things. we may have an
imperfect conception Of 5000 years,
but when It comes to 100000, 100000,
who can endure the thought None
save Him Of waom 1t is said: For q
thousand years in Thy sight are but
as yesterday when It is past, and as
! watch in the night" But, tilere Is
fascination in thinking and wonder.
ing about this earth Of ours, upon
which we are cast for a aeettng time
and then pass away. We know 1t is
very old, and yet to every man and
woman it is new. How wonderfully II
keeps It's youth and as seasons change
renews its beauties. We would fain
know its secrets. Here on Its geners
Gus bosom untold millions Of men and
women just like ourselves have lived
and died, but the earth remains the
same, SO far as the years Of wlich we
have any records reveal. We see the
same scenes they saw, and those who
follow us will gaze upon the same
hills, and mountains, ana plains, upon
the ocean all unchanged, and may cry
with Bryon:
"Time writes no wrinkles on thine
azure brow,
AS creations dawn beheld thee, thou
rollest now"
They will ponder and wonder about
us, that manner Of men and women we
were, how we lived and what we did,
for, despite all the aids that have
been brought to light; we and our
times will in the long procession Of
the ages fade into obscurity If not
- 7I---7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
THE SERIOUS SIDE 81 TaE PASS
PROPOSITION.

PRoPos lTich.
oven since the announc etnent was
made by The Pennsylvania Railroad.
Company that, beginning Will Janus
nry /. 1906, Il would abolish alls FORMS
Of free transportation tiieEe seems
to have been deposition To treat
the matter rather Lightly fact
there has been seeming efoft to
throw it of as real good Joke ana.
let It go at that fut the aetionsof the
Pennsylvania, followed bs me 3: and,
o. Wabash, and al4ous othersroads
in the country was no ioke and was
rot so intended There Is q very sefis
GUS side to the cue ion While the
railroads no doubt started the evil,
they we're met more taan half way in
fostering 1t. Like all other forms Of
graft there We're numbers of people
who bounded tine railroad companies
day and night using esery Sestige Of
power at their command trytng to
get the distinctions as weIi as theprot,
IL Of holder Of a free pass The
politician was, perhaps ne most IL;
sistent ana most iagsant "a Ills re-
quests or demands n thus came
about That TIE practice otissuih free
transportation became an intoieFable
burden md nuisance to ne abroad
companies. 70 % the might the
list was ever inereasin for once a
man got on the boots h was hard to
irop his name Take tile legislators
as nh Instance Of how the companies
were held up One man q our az.
aoainlanco Insisted that the ratlroad
company grant free transportatlon
oa -blmsoli and iamilN ~ giving
him. IN annual pass 50 reading and
Ao became angry at he agsnt q "a q
.'''@'4 - '.,,,s * IS
11s- va" .'..... +s 800 ,,ss siss,sss
',s1 .''s'' $50 ,ss.. s,ss I'M
800 vi =. s,, +, ~ ,,,. s3s,,s
"''- ny ,s,, ~ Tx; !, M. nv
-r'' ~ ~ A. y I'D !, II
''.Y'u1'9'' s's y =
'Y' wy 7@'Sp7''H " ssssssstsss
10 can thus % seen WY =. " !,
mendous OPPORTUNITY tn d i
companies mao toE s''sp'as sssss .sgs
even good men. faeFe ls j.
'n the reception Of 9 salafoAai Y g'tss J
hat does not exist 2 sny esnsN sta hs W
of bribery. There are my kews m ]. -
Who are not very much liats py n vs. s.
extension Of sucfIsIa COURTS Ane
they win do things ior tis al!fo 9!,
company ~ reason q tnas las 3
which they would NOT think eESao e1Ell'
iot money IN tacs they would 1is 4 no 9s'
seflously resent ansoner q money s M
yel ihey VIII most Fatesall fessly y.
||a soelyolens n ne tEanspo ati9n
Again q haa pesn SAID taat tp ae
railroad Companies Would @eake N 81 s.
the proposition atssisspe some passes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

..That was good one on old
.Grouchley ou heafd about his son
marrying d chorus gitI didn't your
'No. You don't What lid The
OLD man d
HE nearly Went MIA Kicked
doors, lift things Win his dsls and
gave strict orders that tlle boy'a name
was never % De mentioned in his
presence again inv one The joke
Of It Is that theshos namea after his
father. Chicago Heeord'Herald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

The action Of the United States
senate In confirming the appointment
Of Ex-Governor G. W. Atkinson as a
Judge Of the Court of Claims in the
District Of Columbia will meet with
the hearty approval Of the people Of
west Virginia generally. Ex.Gov'
ernor Atkinson may have his faults
he would not be human II he did
not-but withal he is a true-hearted,
honest and thoroughly, capable man.
ne will all the position with honor
and credit and we feel, safe in saying
that no one Wilt ever have the blush
iof shame brought to his cheek be-
cause Of any Official inability or mis-
conduct on the part Of Judge George
wesley Atkinson, The West Virgin
ian cohgratplstes Judge Atkinson on
Nc outcome q this uncalled for gln,
happy afaiF and wishes foFs him 9
ioag and Sspcce 5sfil care on the
lnenGnSS 6 h W y ~, n W ~ III y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

rhe West vlreinlan, daily and
veeidy. IS entered in the Postonlce d.
falrmonl, W. Va, as second class mail
natter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Pronounce the name Of the new
President Of France as Though it
were spelled 'Folli-air" and you will.
not miss it much.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

oblivion. Amid the scenes where
once we fourished they will gaze on
the scattered ruins Of that which We
builded, and How old is the earth?@
will still be the question. Science
will guess and laymen doubt but the
Keeper of the Seals says nothing ~
The Wooden Indian in the PIttsburg
Times.
Lost anything! a West vlrglnla1
want, ad. will find It for yop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Having "''
light literature every once IN q while
read tic VIE suesses Of scientists
as to ne age Of ihls terrestrial bail
upon which we live They are very
iuteresiits' even Il aos''u7e ~ ''' 1'e'
and moreover ge q long way '2Nef0
.2Nins Aow some sciences are os no
means esscs sleae npsn : Ssuls
llfin s1e "a y \ a
no3 s. 81 lses ssa
!np Eg1 Wy Us
dlsagre 81 scollss An Il nssn !
# myself about " 81 ae5s. aty
say .do know tlat y ana Y NJ
not brought into sence y = " .!,s. ~,
the same eme was ~ IVY II
after after my ARRIVAL ;DeIofe ! 8 ~ =
9! up ana g. laAe nouce' an ~ o..
world AZ around me- e, s \. !, g !,
TOOK 7 fof fanfea taas \ w ava w.. !
been lqIst mere 1atsf sssLls "
y mad nag = Peg lhnln' sH4 81. ~
who ACCEPTS ehe s = Z 49, y u s !,
told IN Genesis =; i g, nolp ~ 80
was hFst impafesa g " aDous
At Sunday school, where We reaa
the Bible not your leaflets, but me
Bible from kiyer to kiyer we ac.
cepted Archbishop Usher's chronology
which fixed the date Of the creation
at 1904 3: g. He was g piops aa 9
learned man VINO passed 1Eol sa.s.t
y ~. - Iea.5 ujs e,,ass makes
Ans ons s's ~, ( On yaars did in
!he ee .onc IA would IKE 10
LeeelD 80 :. .,,osasst,,,,v .lIsproye IT.
SEE any US J. ~ ,,ss - irving TO
Beslaes' g S1o 80 = : mn, veors Il Z
a'sprose -. So. -, 80 ~, Z b,.ap about
sooa lu:.ng as ~ 9 % ] long r. not
y y amp.s = 81 IA ovoids the
INDUSTRIOUS s ,a,,,ss ~ o,,r ancestry
necessity e = sD04 tr,Sa never liked
IN the menAes sitD ~, = e
fhat monhes tn $50 th.t there,
not fat'erlns, an ~, nAI y tsa world 70.
are lots q nonAss -. :. WV tbe nro.
day. ! cant uh ny = anaa vi :, the ol6.
cess stopped a.. :. o,g M NON wby
time monkeys eyoi wy , .n.s Law d.
shouldn't sla lF these = 'fs
the same 'nins
.f course, l don't assert that Arch
bishop Ushers cnronoloss y sIgSO 49,,