davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Sullivan-Scroggs Bout Tonight.

The opportunity of meeting Kid SulIi-
van, the clever Washington boxer, which
Harry Scroggs has been seeking now for
over a year, Will be afforded him tonight
when he faces the boy from the capital In
a. fifteen-round encounter before the Eu-
reka Athletic Club at Baltimore That the
Baltimore boy intends to take every advan-
tage of the much-sought-for opportunity Is
not In the least doubted, as he has shown
by the methods of training that he adopted
to shape himself for his match with the
rugged little fellow from Washington.
The set-to tonight takes on more of a
local aspect than Is usually the case IN a
boxing contest. Sullivan, though not a
Baltimore boy, is considered almost so by
reason of the fact that the vast majority
of his victories have been gained In that
city. Scroggs, being Baltimore boy, has
fought few battles out of town. Conse-
uuently there will be some tall roofing to-
night A strong Washington delegation Will
be on hand to lead the Sullivan cohorts and
II will be well aided by many of his Balti-
more admirers who will be on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

Thomas F. Gallagher Died at Clifton
Heights yesterday morning after pro-
longed illness, aged twenty-eight years. He
was a well-known base ball player. having
occupied the position of catcher on the At
Iantic City, Chester and Camden teams.
He became Ill shortly after the series OF
games between Camden and Gloucester.
The deceased was unmarried. In partner
ship With his brother. Edward, he con-
Quoted hotel.
Harry Il. Pattee. second baseman of the
Jersey City Eastern League base bali team,
saws that he has signed to play with the
Brooklyn National League club during the
coming season
Gather Noonan of last seasons st. Paul
American Associa ton team sent his signed
contract for 1906 to President Charles w.
Murphy OF the Chicago Nationals yesterday.
The new catcher showed up well for the
Saints, and great things are expected OF
him during the coming year. He Is grad
uate of Holy Cross, and while on that team
caught Pitcher Coakley, who is now with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
President Harry Taylor yesterday issued
the fielding averages OF the Eastern League
players for 1865. Shea of Newark leads
the catchers; Murphy of Buffalo. the first
basemen: Mullen of Baltimore. the second
basemen: Woods of Jersey City, the third
basemen: Rock Of Providence. the short
and Meaney, the outfieIders, among the
regular players in their positions.
There seems to be no joke at all in the
assertion of Pitcher Dineen that he will
go to the outlaw league rather than sign
with Boston at the salary that has been
offered him. 1T Is almost certain" says
no, that / will not go back to Boston.
The chances are that l will quit base ball
after next year. and It will not make any
difference whether am barred or not. You
can take 1t from me that do not care
who knows that will not go back to Bos-
tom
Clark Griffith yesterday made the declar-
alton that he was the original sponsor for
the foii-strike rule, the utility OF which
has been so much debated during the last
five seasons. When I was pitching for
the Chicago Nationals" said CRIT. II grew
weary OF having the ball fouied on me az
many as seventy-f1ye times In game. and
! urged President Jim Hart to pass the
foul-str4ke rule. He proposed It. and the
National League adopted the measure.
am afim in favor OF Il. but think 1t could
be modtied - as to Do jnsttcs to pitcher
and hAx4ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

for the presidents. secretary's. treasurer's.
captains and special cup. Special events
are being arranged for those who failed to
qualify
w. c. Carnegie. playing under the colors
of the st. Andrews New York Golf Club.
but playing from Pittsburg, and a nephew
of Andrew Carnegie. led the field with a
card Of seventy-nine. winning the gold
medal offered.
The score:
Out --.............5 3 3 G 40
In .-.--...........4 3 o 3 500
His hardest opponent was c. l.. Becker
OF the Woodland Golf Club Auburndale,
Mass, who made 81. Other Pennsyivanians
who made the first division were G. W.
WurzeH, Oakmont; r. P. Nevin, jr., and j.
r. Porter, jr., both of the Allegheny Coun-
try Club.
j, Q. Denny of Oalcmont made the second
DIVISION on tie play-off, and others who
are with him are G.. Lee knight and w. r.
Roherts, both Of Philadelphia, and H. G.
Fownes of Oakmont.
Morvan and Lard of Washington played
ninety, and both qualified for the first
division.
The score of the players who qualified
for the match follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Century Club Elects Officers.

The election of officers of the Century
Club to serve for the ensuing year took
place at the club house, S15 Vermont ave
nue. northwest, on Wednesday, and the
following We're elected:
r. Ross Perry. jr., president; ]. August
Taylor. first vice president; Myron NJ.
Parker, second vice president; Morton +.
Crane, secretary; Theodore j. Pickett,
treasurer; Felix Freyhold, chairman
house committee; F. De c. Faust, chair
man committee on admissions; Frederick
E. Olmsted, chairman committee on liter
allure and art; w. Worthington Bowie,
auditor. The board of governors for the
ensuing year is as follows: r. Ross
Perry. jr., ]. August Taylor. M. NJ. Par
ker. Morton E. Crane, Theodore j. Pick
EFT. Felix Freyhold, Frederick De c.
Faust Frederick E. Olmsted and w. w.
Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
INSTRUMENTATION League.
CLOSER ATHLETIC RELATIONS.
University of Virginia and George
Washington May Hold Big Meet.

Manager w. ]. Turkenton of the George
Washington University track team has re-
ceiyed communication from Mr.. Spencer
p. Bass. manager of the track team or the
University OF Virginia. In which the head OF
the Virginia team asks the manager OF the
Bun and Blue IL meet cannot be arranged
in this city in thu near future between the
teams of the two universities. There seems
to be a growing desire on the part OF VIZ
ginia since the relations of George Wash
ipgton University and Virginia were estab-
lished last year by the foot BAN manage
meut OF the two institutions to come closer
together in ali athletic events Ia which the
university teams can b entered. Tne let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
RECORDS BROKEN
IN PINEHURST GOLF

PINEHURSr, N c.. january 19.-Past
records were smashed into insignificance In
the Qualification round OF the third annual
midw1nter tournament played yesterday.
One hundred and twenty-four players. not
only the largest In the history of golf
here. but the south as well. started from
the tsrst tee. the majority turning IN cards
Five divisions. OF sixteen each. qua He'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

were present from Perseverance and Mime
haha lodges. The inItiatory degree was con-
ferred.
The transaction of routine business was
followed by an informal discussion OF mat
tiers of immediate interest to the lodge and
the appointment of a special committee on
hall.
A social session was held, followed by an
address from Grand Tempiar I. L. Corby,
bespeaking active participation by Excelsior
Lodge In several movements proposed for
the general progress of the order In the Dis
trict and the reading by Mr.. s.. w. Russell
of an article from Wisconsin Good Tenn
plar publication calling attention to special
lines OF phllanthropic work.
A committee composed of young people
from Perseverance,. Minnehaha and Excel
sior lodges served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

Three men entered the fat Of Mira Fran
cesca Faaaiiere, on tho too floor of five-
story house in New York city, yesterday,
brutaiiy beat and stabbed her, and tore
from her body q money belt containing $3.50,
the soeiEo family saytnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
First Division,
Second Division.

J. o. Deny, Oakmont Pa W
Z. l. Tappen, West Brook, L. l. .............. w
X r. s. Carlisle, Buffalo. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Is r Stetson. C0bble HILL N Y............. 90
g. Lee Knight Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. SO
z. b Willard, Midlothian ............,, 80
9. W. Insee, Appawamis. ................ s3
Clarence Angler, Atlanta Ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Thomas T. Rushmore Garden City. ........... "a
Z: A Munger. Camden c. C.....-............ 81
w. NJ. Sanford. New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
W. X. Roberts, Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. "a
ID Z. Fownes Oakmont, Pa................ %
Il W Alexander, Detroit. ................... %
I. r. q Brien, Detroit. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Q. II. Rosenfeld. New York az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Two Favorites Won at One Track and
Three at the Other

DR.. COfey. much the best of his field, and
De Reszke were the winning favorites at
the Fair Grounds. New Orleans, yesterday
Fancy Dress and Columbia Girl. both strong
Savorites in their races, were used up max
ing pace and had nothing left when the
pinch came.
Favorltes did little better at City Park
and three Won. There was a jam at the
start in the fifth race. and Nom de Plume
fell. Marlin was pulled up to avoid falling
ir,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Y. M. G. A. Has Good Program.

There will be two games Of basket ball at
the Y. NJ c. A gymnasium tomorrow even
ing, together with wrestling match be-
tween Clark of Epiphany Chapel and j. A.
Conrad Of the Y. NJ. C. A. The first game
will be called at o'clock. and will be be-
tween the Orioles and Uknows. The line
I'D of the two teams will be as follows:
Orioles Position Uknows. D..
Robe rt SON ...... left forward Hubbard
Rutherford. ....... right forward ...... smith
Rowley. ....-....... center .--...........- GFeeu
Burch ............ leftback ............ Jones
Walls ...........-- rightback ............ May
The second game will be between the Y.
NJ c. A. team and the quint representing
the Columbia Athletic Club. This contest
will be called at $50 o'clock. The lineup
will be as follows:
m. c. A. Reg Position. Col. Ath. Club
Les CHI. .......... left forward ...... .Loughran
Bopp .......... right forward .......-..: White
SchloSser. ......-.,.. center Mueiier
williams. ......... leftback ....... .Wilkerson
Woodhead. ........ rightback Mcqueen
The wrestling bout will take place be-
tween the halves of the last contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Third Division.

b. Matthewson. Essex Co, Mass............. sc
): j. Hazen. Fox Hill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Vt
Z NJ. Hoops. Wilmington C. C............. sc
George W. Watts, Durham. n. C.............. 81
W A Johnston, Latrobe. ................. 81
W. Il. Hotchkn, Montclair. 81
r. A Hays. Overlook Philadelphia. ......... 81
w. 2. Robinson, Baltimore c. C........... 81
H. l.. Holmes, Essex Co., N J...........,... 81
e B Fownes Oakmont, Observation-Disclosures. 80
ID H. Hostetter, Oakmont, Pa. ............... 81
Newton Annis, Detroit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
W L. West. Baltimore c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81
Samuel y. manage, OIL City Pa............. 81
). l.. Allen, Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 9s
G Ii. Nye, OwaScO, Auburn n 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Fourth Division,

J. E Lssher. West Chester " Y 9S
A 2. Thompson Honesdale Pa ............. gs
J. d. Pummer. Springfield Mass O. c.. 9s
George L. Sheldon, Greenwich Conn. ......... gS
r. Chichester. Braeburn Newton ............ IS
f.. T.. RhiHehart, Jr, Hillandale Conn. ,...... gS
W. u johnson, Canoe Brook, n. Y........... 9S
". j. Ryan, New York. Observation-Disclosures. SS
O. W. Hartman, Wykagye. Observation-Disclosures. 100
George l.. White, Waterbury, Conn. .......... 1OC
Ralph Hilton Gfwanoy, n. Y................. 10C
H. W. Ormsbee, Crescent A. c.. Brooklyn. 80. 1o1
NJ r. Danforth, Columbia, Wash ............. 101
r. u Harrison, Montclar. ......,............ 101
r +. Belden Pennington, Hartford. ........ lOl
Ii. NJ Redpath, Camden, 3. lOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
The European Custom.

This is done in Europe everywhere. For
example: Germany has a system of deliver
ing parcels through the mails within a dis
lance of forty-six miles at the following
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Base Ball Notes.


tween the halves of the last contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19
Csc. Hand
kerchiefs,
17C.

3 for soc.
100 dozen Fancy
G o or ed Handker-
chiefs, the regular
&c. kind. You'll
want a dozen at lie;
3 for soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-19

This is cleanup sale OF all that are left of til
those fashionable paddocks, handsome surtouts, lc
ed-and those medium length dress overcoats-rel
this seasonal on three big bargain tables at hor
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05
Some CUES tiona
Answered.
By Albin Perkins.

Well Bro. Garrett. - yos have
asksd ne ~" questions, 10 The
Cansssr No. IS, without stating,
Why you ssk the QUESTION: OF Tor
wtas purpose they ars asked, yos
do not ny. Ono Of two PROPOSE
lions ars probably true. hr't,
yos ask Tor info, nation, OF, second
y; Yoa thought. I could not an
ever them, aud then you would
have ths. joke IN ne.
IN regard 70 ny bosst'os Of ny
edsess,es. there was no boAss IN
11rjasd Or meant. AL ! meant
VS. sI~pIy this: You bod aeca''
ID No Of trying 70 sxp's's orthox'
rsphy. whom ~ sxplseatios Of
orsh ography had never appeared
10 ssy article I bad written tor
the Casss1F.
The language I used, that you
call . "boass". was only given By
ne, - evidence 10 yon, that. II,
the. sxplsnstion of orthogrsrhy
wss Tho sabjeoss I could give 1t.
That's oil. To.rstura to the cub.
iscS: y Yos ssy,. Now Bro. through
ysus grsas qualities and faculties
II education which you 6s3o
boosted Of. please tell mo what
the word, Lu.Nsh (lSaiab Is. .
means. "Audrsiso, the valley Of
Bsca, and what Bsca means.
(j'salns "a: 8)"~IA VIII presume,
that the FRS. proposition 10 the
correct one; And will proosds 10
ans wsr The questions 10 the order
givso. First: Lu.hish-mSsns,
Tobis. II waa . city Of Moab. be-
tween Ar and Zoar, The little city
TO which Lot and his two daugh-
tsvs Asd whom Sodom and Gomsr.
rsh were destroyed. Az WAS the
capitol Of Moab aad was on The
left bank Or South side Of the river
Armou which divided The lasd Of
Cansan snd ths land Of Moab.
La hith was built on tho top Of .
MouMtsin on the East side NJ ths
salt sea. or DEED -. or SEQ Of tho
plain, - II 10 called, and south Of
Ar the capitol. The reference
made IL the Is Oh. aud 8 '. Of
Isaiah and the 48 Oh. and s =. u
Jeremiah. gives o. 70 uadsrataud
Why the city " called. LsAits.
mssning. TobIs, y already said.
Tho "mouo,ing NJ" or going up.
signi6sd ito tdble.',ks position 90
the mounssin. When The two
Irophsts above nsutiossd see, By
their brophss,c vision. he Hoab-
ites leaving their lsrgs ci,Sss. aad
d es,uy before their sssniss 40
zsar. The little city, tksy co..
psfs. zo.r 10. - 'hslisr tbsss
years DID,. This actioa q ths
Es.sI,.. r.lniad. :. -.ry iase.
lite u tks Old ad-ags, q ''is1p-
|ise ost of'shs pan io,o ~ ~.
ls.cSsd sssssiss. Psalm 81 y.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05

r l1| "
~ 1s ! =
= ~ -. - !! !! = !
}! =! ). ; :! >! b. :! +: .! !! ! q )
!. : n \
's,iI. 1..::s ...s1 ~
=: q ~ I + aSiS1
-, (fhsS = n,alks y ~ nego.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05
seciond Beast.
By l. H. sy..l..

& About $50 ago ysars the Second
Best spoken q Rev. ls-ll. Rep.
ssssnsing the great Hsfcrms'
q Martin Luthsr) coming out in
Disguise. - . pretended SscsdeE
from Catholicism t. deceive the
whole world and Get up the one
: man theory aud blight the minds
Of the masses Of the people and
cause them to wander aftsr the
first bsast. (ths Pops Of Roms)
that bic deadly wound might b
!. healed this he vas very succsss.ul
in accomplishing bis desire, by
this the deadly wound was healed.
f, (Read) And / stood upon the sand
{. of the Sea ard cav o Beast rise
up out Of the Sen. having seven
Heads and ten Horns and ! saw
one Of his heads 40 it were wound
ed to death; and his deadly wound
was healed and all tho World
wandered after the Beast. THE
Pope Of R.) Rev, IL l-8.
To accomplish this work did
not satisfy their hunger and thirst
- for Blood and Death. Murder
and crus!ity. Against God and
mis- Holy Word. o no this same
hand Of. vice and Back pits OF
night put to death the loving
apostles of tbsIord and Saviour
= Jesus Christ. ST. Raul put Ito
death at Rome, his Head Being
Severed from his Body yes after
suffering ali for the gospel OF un'
circumcision % he was . Chosen
Vessel to. Minister uiho the Cen
tiles t',en fall into the hands OF
Murdsrs that tried to make the
wo:ld believe they were Christianc
Paul stood brave and faced death
~ ons ready to be offered up. St.
Peter put to death in most cruel
manner OH the cross with his
head downward. BY this same
.yranical demony power. Also
the brave God loving nun Christie
Zilot0s while Oh the way to Rome
in company with Martin Luther
tths pretended rsformer) Luther
trying to persuade Christie Zilotos
to except the one nun theory,
found it o vain thing to longer
try. then made threats to him but
, in vain, for it vas impossible to
change the man born Of God; find.
ing this the case he told Christie
he might r.ever return from Rome
So MARTA Luther played off sick
TO refrain from seeing Christie the
man Of God hurnsi ct the stake
or put to death, yes pretended t.
,be silk to bli.,d the eyes Of the
people t. keep in disguise to nc.
..complish his work Of confusi"n
So the poor mam Of God harmed
at the stake for the gospel IN it,
fullnsss; yes burned at the stake
Just what Martin Luther kn"w
when he told Christie that be
might never return from Rome
and 80 on one by ole OF the
apostles were crucified by those
cruel monsters till the path eeem'
to he dripping with the blood I"
Loved Ones aud mingled with thu
Ashes Of the Martyed that burned
at the stake; All this was dom
10 the people of t;cd, still tbe'
stood brave and died IN the fnitl
and in the great day Of the lsor'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05

l ~
oar hight amietioos. whish = =,
faf : nonsnt YORK for; y ! &.
lnors exceeding aad Itsgnal
weight Of glory, sCps Ill.
| We will nes, .psssssd = lsvisal
the trnthaa Il u ID ~ hlssssd
vord q Gel ny The sasipssrsl
givsa By iaepissaisn y Cd. -
Tie Gospel Il II isiisess tls
|ortsiasl aad . dsslasstich Of The
whsle oosaeil Of Ged. showing %
. dying world Of poor blinded
Cspnvss under he Oss Aas
Tksory lBroush. sbosa BY Tie
worlds dsesivsr, xarssA Lsthss, }
That there y Light sod Liberty
tor them and the great m,stsrious
wonders found 10 The Word Of
God. Under the one maa theory
II will oil pass away - . eloud
without rsia aud a. fog would
disappear before the penetrating
sun rays IN mid Summers hest.
Wswill eedsavnr 70 msks ocr
revelation 20 plsib that the read.
ere may know for them selves Of
facts thst Gods Word from the
very beginning Of Gen. first chap.
ter 10 the q Oh. OF Rev. docs ast
:or.h Creation and Formation or
Jew aad Gentle. Beginning with
Con. ! Oh. We will try 10 eivs
You the truth. s~
In ,hs beginning God created
the Heaven and tho Earth. Aad
|shstfarih was without form and
Fvpid. Listen what God said, AID
the earth WAS without form and
void. wa' w,shqss- Form (waa)
|,(Pss. tense substantive verb, God
said this (uo.! m.p) aed'.'said th,
Earth was without TORN aod void
Gen. !: IL. And "laod said, Lot
there b : Ornament 10 .he midsl
Of tho waters and Lstlt divide III
III ~
watsrs from tho waters. AID
God caIIsd the armament Heaven
And tioa 'sid, Let -ihs -~stsr'
under The heaven be- gathered
TO gather unto ono place, aod ls'
The dry land appear snd II wss %,
and Tod saIIed tho dry land Earsh
and the gathering to gather Of The
waters called be seas and God saw
that il was good, Gen. l Oh,
6.S, 0, 10. ". Do 10 this like
manser God Created oil thsss
things. Also fish Of see, fowl Of
| sir. God commanded tbs earth TO
bring forth, the waters TO bring
forth, and II was 20. So God
blessed fowl Of sir and living
creatures Of the waters saying. b
fruitful multiply and GIL waters
and lot fowl multiply 10 the
earth. Aud God said let the
earth bring forth the living crsa.
lures after bis kind, csttlo and
creeping thing aud beast Of The
earth sitsr bic kind. And 1t VA
50. So No 500 God commanded
and il came to psss God spske
/ and il stood fast.
Then God ss,d, Lot % make
msu. Gen. l, 70. 10 God created
man IN bic own image, 10 thu
image u God crsathd hs him,
Male and Female erected b them
And God blessed them, Saying
BE- itu'tfui multiply and rsp'snish
tho sarta, and AsbsIus II. and hsv.
dominion over The nSh Of asa ans
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05

80 4.Et<f#1<z1/I<t<{%c 49, ~ 4. ~
q q
! i
3 4 /. / & D 4
+! =! l. y! +. A. ~. "!
| u q
!! 3. !. '!'3
"a IA R1 - j - n ~
!. - 3 = - ~
q K
yses - - =! NJ
s'.'-' 80 - - Y o. ~ !
s' Z. . :
|
- s 800. ~ - $3.50
| "a, :
- - - 80
y .''-s - 4. ~ =
80 49, 1880
- ' ~
nsae 'os est's seo sne Aesssas
Gsa. 49,. Nov every plant cad
every herb before IL grew Tor il
| had 90. raised o. II. earth I vt.
| I'D ,h.,. -. -. -. J. W.,
="
'"''' ~ '.v' a''ssoy snswsd t0as
800 bad crested . mao male and
female snd then said there xas
| NOT a man 10 t;ll e.. .,o,,d
B.c.u.. God had .,,..a, a.,...a
.... -. ,,;...., -. .or....,.,l x.
! go.
p'S 1 "
'os '.''n' ana Psy we're cong
"na' "oo co@"seo'd 'esn 70 co.
I'VE '"ey "sE' PsF'so' 10 =" !ae'r
""ys VII '"9s"ysAss ioene -
'-s"' Aas: Ap-No, '. Not'pa
s''ss WOO sSeoFsasso man
"s'o soo '':s 'n'o ~" 'oeFe
Wv 'o' = No" 70 VII 'os esos'u'
oo ''' n0'o "oo ''''o "s. %
'"' S''' " '"' R'o'"c s'o ''es'o /.
% '"'o US "o''''' '"s o''' ~
Wv ' " o''' 's ''S'
Gen. z w. :.
r"n'eo s',&sross e"''""e~'a
H"ep ana puASsns -@s" VINO" ns
'"so 'o'"es Y" '"' eaFoso ''ss
Jew alone w'thous eT-ss'P'msst,
Note tho .a'nersnee) 'ahs as"s''ss
gwen Dominion over The whole
ear'h ana O" u contained ann
COMMANDED 70 mn't'P'y ana MI
tho sarth with their "n springs
ana Inc 'sw 700 formed 'o'
oo'' P's"'eo . esFoso '"o P'seeo
him (the jew 10 the garden didn't
give a'" access to oil bat forbade
~" the tree !" the midst OF SAID
1 4 ~ l. II
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05
ECONOMY
i. VS.. -.
EQUALITY A.

There s point ~her. eheapss" ceases BE- Eeosony
wbss Real Quality andl Rsa Ecoaomy, CONE HERE. WHY
Btcsr. Here ,su ia tknd sxpererct- Modern Method
utaking and Pains saviags
DR.. VS.. CALHOUN. NORWOOD MO:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05

- n n Il
NJ ! w = = 4 y y; I
~ nv slsti s y ri
iilisaay. ueplag ~ ~ ~ !; ! ilay
- saliallalesY. ! n - ~
,llsat issss1. I 8
F.s. ntlsrs = asy sAlas ~
I.havs Ssos na1s - lsssly plais.
lsiss n - ~ I nm M asals.
o. 4 yos hs,s ~ 49, asssllssst
- ~ ier lssosaasisS sssd s,1,s
alosg. III ksew ~ sAias ahoas
hs.sutjsss, ] Win W y anawsr
whsa ! hav The tine. AID II I
DO lot ksow asy thing shout Il.
Twill give ibis answer; I dsn's
know.
Abba Psrkias.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-05

Fear mt: ior l am with thee
l Will bring thy seed from The
east. snd gather them from the
west; | will cay to the north give
|up: and " he south keep not
back. Bring ny Sons. from ysr
and ~ dsugSrst, IRON the sndi
u The sArsb:r Evsa everyone that
II caIlsd BY my name. Fur / havs
., sassd him for my glory ! hsvs
formed him 1.-THE Jewel ysalI
have made him 10 The shove stste-
mont Gpd ooi7 iosIsdsd stoss
those called ~ liz aans a.
Jewel Tor lhas saith he Lord 49,