davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

Women" Il is composed Of official rep
resentatives OF two associations, fve IN
divlduals and thirteen colleges and uni
versities. namely Barnard. Bryn MaWT,
Chicago. Massa ehuse It's, Technology, ltoi-
yoke, Radcliffe. Smith. Pennsylvania
Vassar. Wellesley, Western Reserve, Wo-
mems College IN Brown and Women's Col
lege OF Baltimore. Each pays $50 annual
ly. At the end OF April. 1905, OF the twen-
ty-seven women entitled scholars OF the
association" seventeen were American
three English, two German, one Norwe-
gi8n, and one Russian. OF these women
twenty-three were investigating problems
Of zoology. two Of physiology, and one OF
botany.
THE American women are one and all
enthusiastic over the opportunities tor re-
search which the table offers" Miss Pear
main gives assurance. 'sand the descrip-
ton OF their life and work at the sta
ton. in the midst OF world famous inves-
tigators makes even the uHscieatihc en-
vious The table. itself, strictly speak
Ing, is an alcove fitted up with every fa-
ellty for ordinary biological research,
tanks of running sea water for pTeserY-
ing specimens alive, glass dishes and bot
ties OF all sizes. chemicals, reagents and
drawing materials Close al hand are
reference libraries and laboratories for
photography and bacteriology. The iaves-
tigator needs 10 bring only microscope,
dissectlng instruments and ideas.
TO obtain the material for her research
she has usually but 20 state her needs
DR.. Lo Blanche, the administrator Of the
fisheries. inquiries az night concerning
the wants OF each individual student and
in the early hours OF the morning his
feet OF small boats goes forth TO dTedge.
fish. or skim from the bay what is re-
quircd. The more delicate specimens as
soon as found are placed in glass jars
with enough water 10 float them, and
the jars, six or eight in a basket. are car
Tied on the heads Of the fishermen from
the boats to the supply room"
Since the foundation OF the station at
Naples IN 1872 by DR.. Anton Dohrn, fifty
or more laboratories have been establish
ed IN different parts Of Europe, American,
Australia. and Japan. While this net
work Of small laboratories carries out
the idea Of DR. D0hrn. the highly en-
dowed station at Naples offers a central
point for the interchange Of ideas brought
from all quarters of the globe
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
WHAT YALE MEN ARE DOING.
Lawyers Compose 80 Per Cent OF
Whole Body of Graduates.

Lawyers Compose 80 Per Cent of
Whole Body of Graduates.
In the years ISs7-1s02 Yale graduated 2.2i3
young men. and Pro-: Bailey has taken
the trouble TO ind out what each Of them
IS now doing. Perhaps the most notable
thing shown by his table is the fact that
every one Of the 2,9f8 is doing something.
which seems to be the c1se unless
scanty 3 per cent, grouped under ''mtscel-
laneous, includes a few idlers.
For some mysterious reason. says the
New York Times. the professor puts
farming and politics" IN a single class,
With II per cent to rs credit We cannot
even guess why he does this, as farmers
and politicians are rather easily distin-
guishable by most of Us, and we can only
suspect some dark professional Jest or
sarcasm against the farmers or the poll
tcians. we do not know which The law
yers as might have been expected. head
the list with a percentage OF 294
finance" comes next. with 1s4, and ed
ucation" third, with 1915. Neither capt.
tulation is very explicit, but the one in
cludes. IL is safe 10 assume, bankers
brokers, promoters. and students OF the
ticker in general, and the other, perhaps
means teachers. Medicine and the min
.istry, somewhat surprisingly. claim almost
the same number Of votaries from the
Yale graduates, the percentage OF doctors
being S.4, and that of the parsons less
than unit smaller. Only seven out OF a
hundred have become merchants" while
even the journalists" slightly lead the
engineers at the very end Of the list
Similar tables for other colleges would
supply interesting material for comparison
between the various Institutions
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

dreams Of peaceful love" Indeed. the
parent letters addressed 10 three OF his
old friends Of about his own age, furnish
but few indications which could be called
prophetic of his future career. If it Is
not that they demonstrate the dogged
perseverance which characterized him all
his Life
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

There is one man who believes that
Brand Whitlock, the author of The Turn
OF the Balance" knows all about burg
lars. That one man is Meredith Nichol-
son. author of THE House of a Thou
sand Candies" and The Port of Missing
Men" Mr.. Nicholson knows by expert
ence.
Mr.. Nicholson and Mr. WhitlOek spent
the summer of 1894 together at We
-Ton-Sing. Michigan They told each
other about the books they We're writing
About that time THE Turn OF the Bal
ance" was only about half done Mr..
Ehitlock would talk for hours and hours
about guns and peter-men and prOwlers,
and when the two authors separated at
the end of the summer 8Ir Nicholson
said:
Brand, why don't you send some of
those friends OF yours over TO see me?
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12
OLD CHRIST cHURcH mARR1AeEs.

With this issue we complete the publica-
ton Of all the marriages contained in
Volume I Of the original records Of Christ
Church, Washington. ID. c.
1881, Juiy g. Lawrence Brooke-Aun l. Clifford.
1881, july ls George keIlcr-3lsria Reicke
R5I. Dee Robert HeWitt-Ruhsmah Coombe
1851, Dec, =. John Naliey-sarsh a. Mactiher
b52, Jan. T. Dudley Walser-Jane C. Ashton.
i522, March q. William Thomas-Ann Ganer.
1852. May :. Thomas MauTy-Alasgarct &. COota
ls22. june H. john Nince-Ere Ritter.
s52. July IS, John Alstead-Eliza ". Fcnabe
ls3, Feb. 3. I. G. Hume-Barhary Berry.
ls53, March o. Daniel Osholn-Eliza TaIbert.
lS5s, Aug. c. Thomas l.. Speake-Anne Rowe
ls23 0et- a. John B. MeDowell-Helen z.
1888, Dec. II. William B, Nayhen-Catharins srald-
ing.
1884. JAN . Thomas Ball-Ann Mayhev.
ls3i, Jan e. Joseph Shaw. n D.-Rehacca Estep
1884, April l.. William AIcFarlaue-Eizahet Gentle
1874, Biay %. Robert Bedoner- Elizabeth aIePhersln
1884, AUril !. James Il. 1iaEtin-}lary ScriTener
ls3a, June 9. George CCstin-Chariotte Hiuer.
l5ss, Dee. 3. Joseph Burgamal-Jane ScIamuts
1881, Dec. 2. Richard Butt -Reheca Douglas
1875, Dec. 80 Rein Am0id-Amelia GaIburr.
lss5, Jan. Thomas Z. Johnson-Elizabsth Thomp-
son
1855. Feb. ls John H. Ebsrbaeh-Chris,'t KuhL
ls5. May 6. Dominick sheuy-4lartha A. kidey.
1855 alay Is. Robert A. TayloF-JeuBet hing
1855 July .. Richard ". Cook-sary Langley.
1855 July 50. Samuel Langley-Sarah A. smith.
1885 Aug s. Edward BeKenny-susan Rob5y.
1886 Feb. g Theodore CuTier-llarEaret Booth.
1855 March Is. Joseph L. suaIEood-Rebecca Glib
son.
ls3s May Noble Young-Adelaide AeWHuhms.
1885 Dec. q. Hendley Walker-Emiy Gallyhan.
1885, Jan. !. James +. Sawysr-Ellcu Deuety.
1851 Jan y Ratio AuneTssn lt}-3latilda Ann
Walker
1851 March Il. William AIayheW-Mary Ann sop1r
lss7, June s. John S. Martelle- Elizabeth Pope.
1857 june Is Daniel ShTycr-susan Martin.
1887 June % Henry 5. Kepler-sarsh 4. Hanson.
1857 July E. James 4. Ncmiilian-Hetty langley.
1871. July s. AlgeTnun s. TayiCr-Suaan N. Mechan.
1857. July 9. Jauet MckeHny-MaTy Ann Belin.
ls57. sept "a William II. Bs0wn-LetIta s.
Wisha1t
1887. Sept. l. James Bmgsss-Chrsty Ann CraE.
ford lcoloreil.
1851, Sept. sa Francis suel-Martha Baker.
1887, Sov Il, Thomas CTowley-Susan smith.
1888, Jan q Peter +. Bacon Elizabsth c. CLARK.
1888. Feb 9. Franklin NeWman-Hauiet Watkin-
son.
1888. March l3 Thomas Altemus-Aiary Forrest.
Isss, April TO- John r, Quecn-Aiargaret Forrest
ls3s April "a Thomas Boan-Ann Payne
ls3s May q William D. Huniine-Elizabeth SIM
mons.
1855. june T. Walter Bartley-slargaret Tucker.
1853 June o. Gerry H. Ateheson-Ann B. Dickson.
ISIS. June g. Joseph Wipple-Ann Gil.
ls3s July 20 John Lommer Tor S0mmerl-Helena
Weiman.
1855. July @ William smith -MaFtha Ana Langley.
lsss. Aug p William GodFan-Coraelia Ann Sharp.
1855 aug. o. Philip Lindaan-catisFine n
BFeatecamps-
Those who have nothing else TO recon-
mend them 10 the respect Of others but
only their blood. cry it up al a great
r,-x-, fhafr mouths r,ars,-fasa ffzr
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

These who have nothing else 10 recon-
mend them 10 the respect Of others but
only their blood. cry it up al a great
rate. and have their mouths perpetualiy
full of it. They swell and vapor, and
you are sure 20 hear of their families and
relations every third word.-Charroa.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-12

The letters written by Emile ZOla in his
youth, and now just published BY Fas-
quelle Of Paris, reveal Zola whose ex-
istenee was certainly unsuspected by the
vast majority Of both his enemies and ad-
mirers. The Paris Correspondent OF the
London Tribune says they show a Zola
at twenty years of age who was enam-
ored of the ideal of purity and of conju-
gal virtue to such an extent that, having
in 1860 discovered delicious idyl by
Georges Sand he wrote to his friend
Ba;lle: You see, even Georges Sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
MARRIED.

On Wednesday October 49,
1907. in Baltimore Md by the Rev Harry
D: Mitchell. JOHN BARON and ALICE q.
EWING, both Of Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported at
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John NJ. Mcdonnell. "A years, IA Sd
street northeast.
Malverd c. Tucker 60 years, 1916 Irving
street northwest.
Mary E. Lee, e years, 1908 Wallace
place northwest.
Margaretta c. Duff. 90 years, the Con-
cord apartments.
Frank Goldenberg. "a years, 724 ~
street southwest
John Johnson. As years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Horace J. Gray, 70 years, 1857 t street
northwest
william Dougherty. 70 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
William Hagen, 10 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles Birdsell. 70 years. 1905 NJ street
northwest.
william O. Lyon. 81 years, 1913 Seaton
street northwest.
George L. Paine. IS years, 1921 Chaplin
street northwest. .,
Richard A. Carter. 81 years, 1125 goth
street northwest.
Nancy Meredith. 70 years, 100 Provi-
dence street, Ivy City.
Walter Jones. 30 We rs. 227h Knox alley.
Emanuel Gatewood. IS years, 2l1O 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
PRINCESS DE BEARN Is DEAD.
Former Miss Winans Expires in
Russia

BALTIMORE. October 19.-News was
received in Baltimore yesterday of the
death on Thursday in St. Petersburg
Russia, of Beatrice, the only daughter of
Mr.. Ross R. Winans OF Baltimore. and
wife of the Prince de Bearn and de Cha
lais. who was attached to the French le-
CATION in Russia. A week ago yesterday
son was born to the prince and princess.
The marriage of the Prince and Princess
de Bearn took place at the Church OF ST.
Cfotilde, in Paris, on June "a. 1905, and
was notable event. Miss Winans made
her debut in 1903 in London. and was con-
sidered one of the most charming young
Americans living abroad.
In st Petersburg she was popular in
diplomatic circles, and took an active
part in the social life of the Russian
capital. She was an extremely beautiful
woman, and was noted for her charm
of personality.
The Prince de Bearn was formerly an
attache OF the French embassy in Wash
ington. to which post he was appointed a
short time before his marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Births Reported.

The following births were reported at
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Ernest and Olive H. Warheld, October
~. 1907, female.
John D. and Katherine H. Tucker. Oc-
tober II, 1907, male.
William A. and Elizabeth c. Simpson,
October 10, 1907, female
Laurence P. and Mona Peterson, Octo-
Der 16, 1907, male.
Charles A. and Arobella Peterson, Octo-
Der IL. 1907, male.
Wilbur F. and Harriet E. Nash. October
8, 1907, female.
D. Joseph and Eleanora c. Murphy, Oc-
tober 5, 1907, male.
Charles w. and Agnes NJ. Magruder, Oc-
tober 10. 1907, male.
Carl F. and Alice Mayer, October 13,
1907, male.
Burton and Janetta Macafee, October IS.
1907. female.
Edgar o. G. and Mary ]. Kendig, Octo-
Der 8, 1907, female.
James F.. and Katherine L. Hartnett, Oc-
tober II, 1907, male.
Edmund w. and Rosa B. Healy, October
II. 1907. female
Herman and Pearl V. Adolph, October
Is. 1907. female.
Alphonse and Angelina Lepre, October
ID. 1907, male.
Erselio and Jennie Ghilardi, October ii,
1907, male.
John NJ. and Maud H. Doyle, October Il.
1907. male.
Charles E. and Florence Dement,. Octo-
Der IL. 1907, male.
Ernest NJ. and Addie Colvin, October r.
1907, female.
Salvatore and Maria Cifala October 16
1907, male
William s. and Dollie Waugh, October
II. 1907, female.
Timothy and Kate Smith, October 49,
1907. female.
Howard w. and Gertrude Smith, Octo-
Der 10. 1907, female.
Irving L. and Manah c. Semple, October
II, 1907, male.
William and Bessy Robinson, October IA.
1907, male.
Joseph w. and Mary E. Lee. October II,
1907, female.
George A. and Mary E. Foster, October
II, 1907, female.
Philip and Mary Campbell. October 49,
1907, male.
william and Louise Bradley, October
18, 1907, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Henry Taylor, Glasgow, Scot
land: L. D. Pierce. New York; Charles
D. Burk, Philadelphia; NJ. B. Patch. Buff
falo, N. Y; D. w. Lockwood, U. S. A.
Raleigh-John L. Lee. Lynchburg, Va
H. Walton Moore. Fairfax Courthouse
Va; c. E. Lane. Atlantic City. N. j.
A. l.. Hart, New York; L. Lemon, Phila-
delphia.
Arlington-C. NJ. Wilson, Chicago; Geo.
H. Felix, Reading. Pa; William P. Wood,
Denver, Col; D. A. Russell, San Francis
CO, Cal; ]. NJ. Diver, Charleston, S. c.
New Willard-George H. Buck. New
York; John Guberly, Boston; B. o. VIII
lams and Mrs. Williams, New YORK; u.
B. Todd, New York.
Shoreham-James B. Smith and Mrs.
Smith, New Haven, Conn; w. A. Potter
and Mrs. Potter, Providence; A. W. Long
fellow, Providence; L. w. Phillips and
Mrs. Phillips, New Castle, Pa; f. ID.
Morse, Santa Rosa, New Mexico; l.. c.
Morse, Santa Rosa, New Mexico; Morris
Lissner, Philadelphia; Mrs. Nathan Cole,
IT. Los Angeles, Cal; Miss Nathalie Cole,
Los Angeles, CAL; Robert Wellington
Boston, Mass; B. r. Corwin, New York
Riggs House-W. C. Ware, Ohio; L. H.
Merchant, Boston; Alfred Hornigar, Penn
sylvania; Walter McAvoy, Pennsylvania
SiIas Jones, Pennsylvania; d. l.. Hart
and sister, Pennsylvania; Herbert VAIL
sen and wife, Pennsylvania; F. A. Stoll-
man. Ohio c. A. Stubley and wife, Ohio;
]. w. Cortland. North Carolina; George
McCod, Kentucky; E. j. Gushing and
wife. Virginia; T. c. Wheaton and wife,
Virginia. ]. A. Whitfield, city; c. o.
Roberts and wife. New York; George F.
Lord, New York; Ambrose Lee. New
York: A. c. Minnie and wife. Missouri;
L. W. Mosher and wife. Kansas; Mrs. J.
L. Lee, North Dakota; E. c. Taylor and
wife; c. F. Warren, Utah: F. M Griffith
and wife, Alabama; Gable Filland, Louis
lana; P. R. Neill Boston: E. A. Sonns,
Pennsylvania: W. A. O'Neill. Pennsyl-
vania, NJ. F. Murray and wife, Pennsyl-
yania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Asks Release From Insane Asylum.

DR.. William A. White. superintendent
of the Government Hospital for the In
sane, has been directed by Justice Bar
nard of the District Supreme Court to
have William Van Buren,. an inmate Of
the hospital, in court next Friday, and TO
show cause why he should not surrender
the custody of Van Buren,.
In the petition for the writ, filed by At
torneys Key and Forrest, Van Buren,
states he enlisted In the army October Is,
1903. as a private, and was committed
to the Government Hospital for the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Evan w. Hook of Baltimore, Md, and
kittie Maddux of Oak Hill, Va
Frederick W. Quinter and Eleanor
Miller.
Harry Cleveland of Theological Semi
nary. Va, and Nellie r. Terrett of
Bailey's Cross Roads. Va.
John I. Wheelwright of Boston, Mass,
and Mabel L. Merriam Of this city.
Henry Weber and Rose E. Cougle. both
of Brunswick. Nd.
Joseph Dickson and Hilda Smith.
Edgar l.. Payne of Partlows, Va, and
1nez s. Edenton of Gatewoods. Va
Carroll Jameson and Isabel B. Messer.
Waiter Brown and Florence Downs
both of Baltimore Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Personal Mention.

George Fries and John Fries of Erie.
Pa, are guests OF their sister, Mrs. Frank
Baur. of 1927 II street northeast. They
are away from home on an extended
trip, intending to visit jamestown before
returning.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship KONG Albert OF the North
German Lloyd line today from New York
for Genoa, via Gibraltar and Naples are
the following from this city: Miss A.
Babbitt, Miss Yona Suto and Miss Ume
Tsuda of WASHINGTON. d G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

On Tuesday evening, October Is, at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. OConnor,
10 22d street northwest, a surprise birth
day party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Everett of Forestvile in honor of
their daughter, Florence. The early part
OF the evening was spent in vocal and in
strumental music. Games and dancing
were also enjoyed. Piano solos were rem
dered by Messrs. Earl Smith and William
Weldon. The dining room was elaborate
ly decorated with autumn leaves, golden
rod and palms. At late hour the guests
proceeded from the parlor to the dining
room, where a bountiful collation. was
served. The hostess received many hand
some presents. Among those present were
Misses Florence and Mable Everett, Rose
and Marie O'Connor, Edna Bradley, Alice
Kidwell, Katherine Cats, May Owens and
Ella Graham. Messrs. John Devlin, Will
liam Weldon, John Lyons. Edgar Ryan,
Ira Measell, Earl Smith, William Neunon,
Earnest Owens. Morgan Everett, Russell
Everett, Samuel Everett. w. W. Sweeney,
]. e. Sweeney. J. ]. Sweeney. also Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Everett, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
O'Connor and Mrs. Sarah Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

Mrs. F. Griffith Walker Of Colonial
Beach, Va. who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. German Of
922 23d street northwest, will be joined
by her husband today and will leave early
next week for visit to the jamestown
exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

Paymaster D. v. Chadwick U. 8. n.
and Mrs Chadwick are spending a few
weeks with the latter's mother, Mrs. w.
e. Chandlee. at No. 1879 Biltmore street,
before leaving for the Philippines. Mrs.
Chadwick will be at home informally
Wednesday, October % and 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

Mrs. L. D. Chadwick and her niece, Miss
Mary Lindsay, have taken an apartment
in the Susquehanna, at 1430 w street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
Machir ist-Engineer Appointed.

William scantleberry. an expert ma
chinist-engineer, has been appointed by
the Commissioners a special inspector OF
machinery in the engineer department OF
the District He will be detailed for duty
at the Anacostia bridge. which is under
course OF construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
BORN.

HEALY. To Mr.. and Mrs Edmund W HeGly
Thursday, October H. 1904 daughter.
OLIVE. On October 10, 1907 TO Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. d. Olive. a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

sane by an order of the War Department
last August. He states he Is OF sound
mlnd and Is being unlawfullY confined.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11
W. VA. MINERS TO ORGANIZE.
Efforts to be Made to Bring the Coal
Miners of w. Va. into the
Miners Union.

At Indianapolis, Ind, Monday, the
United Mine Workers of America, pre-
pared to make the most vigorous cam
paign for the organization of the West
Virginia miners. John Mitchell, the
president of the Union, is to head the
campaign and thirty organizers, backed
by fund of half million dollars, are
to carry on the work throughout the
West Virginia mining regions. The
coal companies of West Virginia have
made efforts continually to prevent
union among the miners. They control
newspapers, public speakers, and the
leading men at the different mines are
made friends of theirs on the quiet.
In this way good words are always said
about the companies.
The reports shows that out of more
than 60, 600 miners in the State not over
1000 are organized and it was deter
mined that all the other so, 900 or So, 900
should be brought into the union if the
organizer can do it. Special efforts
will be made to organize the men in the
Fairmont field, where some 10000 non
union miners are employed. West Vir-
ginia, particularly the Fairmont region,
has long been a menace to the organiza-
ton and no step will be left untaken to
unioniZe the men there.
There is a fund of $500, 600 in the
treasury of the United Mine Workers
and this will be drawn on freely in push
ing the West Virginia work. The thirty
organizers will begin work soon in vari-
Gus portions of the State, but it will be
two months before President Mitchell
will join them. He will establish head
quarters at Charleston and direct the
work from there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-07-11
ANOTHER VIEWPOINT.
about Friendsville's La ties; Religious
Debate.

To the Editor of The Republican:
Believing that your columns are open
to fair presentation of both sides of
public questions, it is desired, in this ar
tlcle, to correct some misstatements
(either deliberate or otherwise, but.
nevertheless, misstatements) Of the
writer of the article entitled: Debate
in Friendsville. " which appeared in
your issue Of the 4th inst, signed COB
server.
In the first place, the writer says that
the debate grew out of challenge
from the Rev. w. W. Wallace, that
was accepted by the Rev. H. c. Salem, -
thereby endeavoring to create"a false
and prejudicial impression upon sand
foundation.
The fact is, that exactly the reverse
Of this is true. Mr. Wallace received
land still has in his possession) a writ
ten challenge from Mr.. Salem, this be-
| ing the first intimation that Mr.. Wal
lace ever had that Mr.. Salem desired to
take issue with him on this question,
which challenge Mr., Wallace promptly
accepted, and readily agreed to the
terms outlined by Mr.. Salem as basis
for the debate.
In this connection, the further state
ment is hereby made that, prior to the
RECEIPT of this challenge, Mr.. Wallace
did not even know that there ever ex-
listed such person as H. c. Salem, and
| consequently, without this knowledge,
was in no position to challenge him.
In the second place, the writer of the
article in question says: "The negative
speaker adheared strictly to the entire
word of God, only which he proved all
his arguments making it very clear. to
Greek and Hebrew Bible Students that
no stress or efficacy is placed upon the
form, or mode, by which water is ap-
piled in baptism, but that "the only
valid baptism is Gods word connected
with water, as it is an outward sign of
an inward grace, and when this grace
Of God is in the heart, baptised person
will not dance, play cards or get drunk. p"
As to this argument, the statement is
here made, the fact publicly announced,
that the negative speaker, H. c. Salem,
came upon the platform with ready
prepared manuscript, consisting of both
typewriter matter and pasted clippings
the latter not from the Bible, and that
he adhered almost exclusively to these
during the entire debate, notwithstand-
ing the tremendous effort of the affirma-
tive speaker in an endeavor to get him
to answer some of the affirmative argu-
ments, while the affirmative speaker,
according to our judgement, 1--WE hav-
ing no desire to pass judgment for
others tore to shreds every argument
he advanced, backing his own argument
with plain scriptural readings from the
Bible.