davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20
BY WOMAN.
Davenport Evidently
Killed By Old
Friend

City Marshal ii. K. Ridenhour re-
turned last night from Francis, where
he had been with his bloodhonnds to
assist in the capture of the woman,
who shot and killed DR.. John Daven-
port, brother Of James S. Davenport,
of this city.
Mr.. Ridenhour reached Francis
Sunday night about O'Clock and
went directly to the scene Of the
shooting. Rock, the older Of the two
blo0dhounds, took the scent from a
post near where the dead body was
found and followed the trail to the
home at Sarah Brooks, a woman who
was known to have been rather inti-
mate with the deceased for several
months. When Ridenhour and the
party of searchers reached the Brooks
home they fonnd no one there.
The dog when admitted to thelhouse
jumped on the bed, then went to the
door and out across the country a
short distance to the home Of neigh
Dor, where Mrs. Brooks was found
and arrested.
When questioned, Mrs. Brooks said
she and some little girls we're down at
the place where Dr. Dayenport's body
was found the day before, gathering
flowers. When asked do describe the
route by which she went home, she
gave an entirely different route to
that followed by the dogs. The next
morning Ridenhour and others went
over the route followed by the dog
and found footprints, exactly cores
ponding to the shoes worn by the wo-
man, over the entire route. This Is
considered damaging evidence against
the woman. Further evidence against
her is found in the fact that the re
yolver found in her possession had a
fresh cartridge in it, and the bullet
removed from Davenport's head was
the same as the ones in the cartridges
found In the revolver. Mrs. Brooks
was taken to Ada for preliminary
trial yesterday morning, and it is
thought that she would be induced
to make a confession.
Davenport lived in little town
about eight miles from Francis, and 1t
is thought that he had gone to Fran
els to see the woman, and that when
he started TO leave she shot and killed
him. From the nature of the wound
it is supposed that she shot him when
he turned to unite his team from a
post. The bullet entered the back of
the brain, and Davenport never NOV
ed muscle, but fell dead in his
tracks. The hair around the wound
was burned of, and from this it is
known that the shot was fired at close
range
The body Of Mr.. Davenport was
laid to rest Monday afternoon at Oak
ham. He leave wife and two child
dren
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20
A BRICK PLANT
MEETING TONIGHT

w. A. Burks Of Bentonville, Ark,
the brick plant man, is In town today
and is this afternoon in consultation
in the Commercial club with the brick
plant committee and several Of the
leading citizens of the town. Altho
not all the stock which Mr.. Burks
asked Vinita to subscribe for has been
taken, still it is hoped by the commit
tee chat the matter may be closed up
today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20

THE TICKET.
Mayor, d. II. Wilson.
Recorder, Il. M. Probasco.
Marshal, G. A. Murdock.
Collector, G. A. Wasmund.
Assessessor, Joseph Hunt, Jr.
Treasurer, B. A. Mcfarland.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward w. B. Coley and Jos.
p. Scott.
2nd Ward--J. T. Ragan and j. M.
Darrough.
Third Ward. O. Wilkinson and
0. u. James.
Fourth Ward, W. H. Deck and o.
J. Brady.
The republican meeting held Tues
day night at the court house was
quite well attended. A ticket
was nominated and an executive com
mittee selected
p W. Bonfoey presided over the
meeting and John w. Blue was sec
retary.
A list Of candidates was placed in
nomination by committee composed
of Rev. ]. e. Pershing, J. Il. Faarar
and j. Fl. Butler of the First ward; J.
"A. Leforce, Rev. G.. w. Snodgrass and
j. T. McProud, Second ward. p.
Pickett Marion Maddox and w. A.
Brown; Third ward; s. J. Burns, VIII
liam Fogle and J A. Adkins.
This committee reported as follows:
Mayor, ID. III. Wilson.
Recorder, K. M. Brobasco.
Marshal, u. A. Murdock.
Collector, G. A. Wasmund.
Assessor, Jos. Hunt, Jr.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20
For City Marshal

We are authorized to announce @.
A. Murdoch as a candidate for city
marshal, to the action Of the Republi
can city primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20
REPUBL ICANS PUT
UP GOOD TICKET
D. H. Wilson Selected as Standard
Bearer, With ProbaSco for Record
or and Murdoch for Marshal

Treasurer, A. A. Scott.
ALDERMEN, FIRST WARD.
w. b. Coley,
Jos. p. Scott.
SECOND WARD.
J. T. Ragan.
j. M. Darrough.
THIRD WARD.
10. wilkinson.
o. l.. James
FOURTH WARD.
w. III. Deck.
John Parks.
In addition to the names presented
BY the committee, S. Il. Wallen was
nominated for mayor by M. A. Sorrel.
Mr.. Wallen emphaticaily declined.
William Meeks nominated Lige Hem
derson for marshal. A ballot was
taken and Mr. MurdOck won by hand
some majority. For treasurer @. r.
Rogers placed in nomination B. A.
Mcfarland. A standing vote was
taken and Mr.. Mcfarland was declar-
ed the nominee. O. j. Brady was
substituted for John Parks as alder
man from the 4th ward All nomlna-
tions we're made unanimous.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First ward--Van Chandler and M.
A. Sorrel.
Second ward-T. E. EngIshart and
j. A. Leforce.
Third ward-W II. Brune and II.
II. Watson.
Fourth ward, John Parks and 3.
W. Knox.
While the committees were out at
work remarks appropriate to the oc-
caslon were made by Mayor Shanahan
Wade S. Stanfeld O. B. Rogers and
M. "A. Sorre.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20

Be very careful Of your bowels when
you have a cold. Nearly al other
cough sDrups are c0nstipating. espec-
fallv those containing 0piates. Ken.
nedy's Laxative Cough Sprup moves
the bOWels-cOntains NO oDiates.
Sold by the Peoples Drug Store and
MaHarney s. Myers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20

Tomorrow will be cleanup day for
ViniGa. Mayor Shanahan yesterday
issued a proclamation designating the
day, and it is expected that all busi-
ness will be suspended, and that ev-
erybody will join in giving Vinita
such a cleaning upa it never had be-
fore.
Secretary Wise Of the Commercial
club, to whom was delegated the task
of selecting a chairman to see to the
cleaning OF each block has prepared
his list. In some blocks no chairman
has been appointed, for Mr. Wise did
not know who lived in the block, and
had not time to find out. In the
blocks omitted from the following
list, therefore, the citizenS are re-
quested to appoint chairman:
! Percy Bonfoey.
2 D. w. Day.
8 Emmett Rea.
8 Rev. Mcdonald
10 C..W. Bane
IL w. P. Thompson
l2 Joe Butler
is E. c. Dalquest
l8 W. Fl. Kornegay
19 Preston Davis
81 H. M. Smith
% LII McGufin
% Chas. Collins
"a Henry Ballard.
26 Henry Workman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-03-20
COMMITTEES FOR
CLEANING-UP DAY
Secretary Wise Of Commercial Club
Selects a Chairman for Each
Block Within the City

l28 Father Charles
90 A. Il. Berger
80 Sam Frazee
81 D. Corely
80 J. III. Billingslea
40 E. N. Ratclitf
Al G.. w. Clark
40 DIR. Foreman
43 DIR. O. Bagby
40 Marshall Stevens
As w. J. Huitt
AZ Jno. Crutchhfeld
48 Jake Martin-"Gem Rest"
49 g. J. Elliott
so w. p. Gatewood
Isl VIM. Chamberlain
So j.. S. Spencer
"a f. M. Smith
55 7. Il. EngIehart
56 j. f. Quillian
57 Jno. Thomason
SO A. B. Wright
SO J. w. Sanders
|6O Lon Conner
go VIM. Charlesworth.
63 j. B. Clark
GA c. R. Burris
65 w. B. DePew
66 d. H. Wilson
81 Henry Miller, Miller Lum. Cc
6S W, T. Wade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
CAN ONE MAN EARN SlOO. 1000. OOOl

"The possession OF wealth however great furnishes BY
tsefno presumption against the owners probi,y."
college president said that in speech lie is Dr. r.
Benz Andrews president Of University Nebraska Also
he is a close friend Of John d Rockefeller
III fraudessly become possessor Of $1,000" he
The if he works with the zeal skill and
power. only easily but easily obtain 10000
100000 Sl00OO0OO0 II he becomes millionaire you
have right denounce any part his fortune upon
proof Of fraud"
The learned doctor did not define Fraud"
We will quote him definition: Fraud. an act or course
Of deception deliberately pracced with view Of gaining
wrong unfair advantage deceit trick artiee by which
the right interest Of another is injured"
Apply this to the oil the beef the tobacco
and their kind the methods which furnished US our
Rockefcers. Harrimans and Carncgics.
Is is deliberate deception say that COM
modify is worth s. when selling price OF 81 will bring album.
dant profit?
Have have this and other tricks been deliberately
pactieed with the view Of gaining wrong and unfair
advantage7
Have they have they by the arce Of gigantic COM
bnation injured the right interest Of others2
Money will grow It will grow rapidly The jealous and
farghed win make many dollar and make honestly
which his slower-sgitted brother never pcrccivcs
But in one business $1,000 viii grow into
S00O00OOO unless that abandons profit plumber
OF course, it is only question Of ethics or morals or
conscience.
Which only shows that college presidents be curl
ously deficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
POLITICS AND AN OLD BLUE COAL


You will say SO too. when YOU have read this story
In one OF our big cities there is named Cooley
lie NAH with big heart lie cared about the poor aud
the unfortunate and he given charge of the charitable
aud correctional departments OF the city lie loved his work
lie went into it with mighty lie accomplished many
things
A great political fight is now going in this city Of
Cleveland Two parties tearing each others hroats The
party that is out attacking with all the vcousness can
command everything done by the party that is in The
boodshot eve OF PARTISAN politics lighted upon Cooley Who
was Cooley A preacher know nothing. a man with
out experience politics I'm easy victim Why not attack
Cooley?
They did.
a partisan and prciudieed committee investigated"
Cooley aud his institutions They brought in partisan and
preiudiced report full Of distortions and iasiges They pill
lored him as phul incompetent and lie part
OF the gang They mouthed him vciously and Cooley
wept TO think that his fellow could say such things
What had they really lound2
Going through the city hospital eage-eyed for criticism.
they beds and clean But the peeng eye
one Investigator ragged blue beneath the pillow
OF poor old man
aHar he shouted What's thisp Rags Dirt Disease e
"No" said a quiet nurse you don't understand That
belongs the poor old who occupies this bed 1t is
all he has remind him Of the outside world Those shoes
charity shoes That medicine charity medicine That
shirt charity shirt Even his food charity food The
raggedy is all he has left On the OF that old coat
he bore the wife OF his bosom In that old he walked
the independent Things have changed with
him. and all he has remind him Of that lie that is that
old This old is feeble in mind and body He
get we'll lie is only child Would you have take
his doll away from him"
BE it the everlasting credit Of the council OF that city
that overwhelmed the report Of the partisan committee with
storm Of indignant protest.
And be it the everlasting credit o. humanity that there
still 10 be found few pure weetsoued who the
mghtness Of sentiment and that IS few things
that make this old life worth living, after ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

"a reader asks as please 10 give
him the definitions 1f various foot
bail terms Here ia the best We oan
40 on short notice The sporting
editor will please correct ua II wo
make any miatakeAl
Ends~~Tho two extremes.
Fiyiag Wedge Piece Of pie used
a. a missile
Rush See ETowicr
Gndsrom Scene ~ ihn hrnll
Eleven Number ~ Gotta held In
readiness AZ fhe hospital.
Long Pass season compliment.
ary
pununE-A mild form OF aquatic
diversion
Left Guard One who has missed
the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
CALVE WILL TAKE 1900 FRENCH PEASANTS TO
CALIFORNIA TO GROW GRAPES

Seattle Star Exclusive serviee.)
NEW YORK. Oct 26-Vive Ia
Calvei
This cry viii soon be upon the
lips Of an army Of French peasants.
provided the famous singer carries
out her announced plans 0f estab.
fishing mammoth vineyard Ia
sunny California aa q home for her
fellow cOuntrymen.
Nine Calye proposes 10 buy "a
plantation OF 600 acres near Los
Angeles and bring over 900 peas
ants 10 work IN the vineyard. She
Is OF the opinion that California
possesses avn that ia necessary. as
regards soil and climate. for che
making of wine. and the French
peasants. who for generations have
grown grapes, would supply the oE
perleHce needed.
The urima donna recently arrived
IN America from her magnificent
estate the old Chateau de Cabreres
FRA France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

managed the affair WITH his usual
good taste.
Therefore. Il so happened that
Fred 6nrey out for morning
walk. IN an effort 10 clear his
brain after the reatieHa night met
little Johnny Livlngood. creeping
like arsQtl unwllllngly 10 school "
Good morning. Johnny" ho
said. how are. you this morning p
The question was purely formal.
but II started tho boys willing
tongue
"Aw. I'm all right" he said.
rive never been sick except when
had tho mumpa aud the measles
aud the whooplng cough and tho
scarlet fever But sister. she's not
very we'll She didn't coma down
to breakfast thia morning. and /
heard her crying when ! woke up
last night"
You're a good boy. Johnny. /"
said Corey, as he gave the boy "A
half dollar buy some candy
with this"
Can ! buy a baae ball. too7"
called Johnny after the young man.
who had turned and was hurfg.
ing back with thf0bblng heart
toward The girls house Receiving
ma answer, Johnny hurried on 90
lnchool. olutching his shining treas
ure in his fist
When Johnny camo home from
school at noon his sister called
him into the pRrlOr
Johnny. dld you say anything TO
Mr Corey this morning Z" she
/ asked
"Yeh. see what he gimmof" re-.
piled johnny. producing the hall
dollar
what dld he give you that
for9" demanded HIS sister, clutch
ing hts arm anxiuusly.
"Aw. fer candy and a baseball
and bat" replied the verueious
Johnny.
mo. / mean what did you "a,
90 make him give ynu the money 2
persisted Miss LlylnEood. verl
much ia earnest Tell me
Johnny. right away II you sal,
laughing on. ! cant forgive y0i
lt YOU did"
AN. didn't say nnythinl
cept Just to toll him ! hadn't eve
been sick and that you we're hicl
and couldn't eat any breakfast.
%. Johnny. how could youf" OK
claimed the girl what will b.
think 81 me-" aud she hid he
face Ia her hands
Johnny watched this aatouiah
ing exhibition Ia silence for
time lie could discover 90 goo,
reason for a.
lie was startled to feel himself
suddenly gathered into his sister
arms aud Rugged very tight
Johnny. you're an angel an,
the best little brother a Eirl eve
had" she cried And here's
hair dollar Tor you. dear
Johnny was much beWildernd a
this sudden change Of aspect Bu
10 was very sure u tho aecou,
shining piece OF money ia hl
hand
'Geei" he cried. hurfyinw iron
the room. now ! can got a maal
and bruaa protector. too"
And while Johnny purchases
these necessities his sister looked
happily AZ diamond ring whicl
Ellstened on her finger and younl
f'red Corey went whiHtliug ahnu
hts work In a manner that causes
hts friends 90 smile knowingly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

and seasoned aud "a very nonrish.
ing
The upper cut ~ round steak
costs rs. tho lower - cents
pound From either the best Ma
yored and most nutritious meat
dishes are made Slow cooking Ia
absolutely necessary IN order to
make tho meat tender and retain
It's flavor. The cuts named com.
prise those which contain the most
mutrimeut. and therefore would be
the most economical. even az a
higher price
Tomorrow'g article win surprise
you Mrs Kirk says that the
cheaper cuts Of meht are the most
nutritious and tells how they can
be cooked into delicious dishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

Take a trip on the Sound aud
visit the u 8. navy yard. see the
battleahlpa Oregon. Wisconsin ans
Nebraska. the cruisers Charleston,
Boston. Buffalo and the training
ship Philadelphia. the mammoth
DRY dockH. torpedo boats and
prison ship Nipaie Boats leave
Pier 2. foot o. Yeaier way, six times
daily Round trip. Soc. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

When Right Triumpsa.
High and highcr SCARED The prioesA-
sore and aorer people got
And the trust gods laughed densive.
As the common people fought,
Fought that they might sala NOR
sci
To sustain their ehhlnE life
Fought 20 keep the home together
For the sake ~ babe and wife!
nut The human trust got miogobe
Oraaped them firmly BY the
throat.
And DER their distorted features
uia the hidcona trust gods gloatl
Then the common people. patient.
With a iruatdsfyiug shout.
Rose In righteous Indignation
Put the trust gods down and OUT
Nov che masters are the servers.
And The tulleta are the lords.
And The nation shouts Good rid.
danrct"
To The lust hecuruod horde8'
10 KOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

7
Fred Corey and Amy LdvlnKood
had parted
N you forbid me 20 come there
Is only one thing I can do. Fred
had said You're the only girl /
ever cared for. and { care too much
to trouble YOU with my attentions
when you forbid IL. even though 1
don't know what e. tho reason"
Then he had hurried away aud
spent half The night looking at her
picture and reading her letters and
The other half tossing ON "a sleep.
less bed.
Leave Pier 70 SOC batuesbila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
AN AID TO CUPID

Amy az tho same time was quite
similarly occupied. except that she
cried as she read his letters. 20.
Amy Liviugood. you aro the worst
little fool that ever lived. she exc
claimed to herself u know I'm
never sec Fred again. and. o. what
will d02"
but though here were two souls.
wiz seemed 20 ice mode for each
otheg such De- the working Of pride
that they mlght never have met
aRain bad not the little god of love
VANCOUVER. o. c.. DIRECT.
Fast steamship lroauois at ~
'O'clock midnight from Pier Z. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
ny ALICE olTcHELL KIRK.

The first requisite Of hOuaekoep.
I ing ia to know how 20 make bread
Most women fail. and waste on this
essential Good bread lH half the
meal A loaf Of home made bread
contains onehalf more nutriment
than the same amount OF ordinary
bakor'a bread Baked In quantities
OF four loayea. the cost IL not more
than ~ cents a loaf
| Good bread recipes are common,
and n followed carefully one can.
not fail with a bread mixer much
labor IL eliminated aud the work
becomes q JOY would have every
girl graduate from the eighth grade
able to make good bread
Next 10 bread making. / place the
selection and proper cooking OF the
nutritious cuts of meats. which
means largely the cheaper cuts
Il Is true all meats have ad.
vanced In price The houaekeeper
should not only know hoW 10 select
the meat. but also how to cook II
90 Il shall be- tender palatable and
. nothing lost Ia the cooking This
can only be done By understanding
the al0wnr method : of cooking.
Beef lamb and veal suitable for
a stew sells at 10 cents n pound
Two pounds OF this meat with 3
cents worth Of vegetables also
dumpllnEa u you CHOOSE will am
ply supply four people
A aoupbone which iH ordinarily
one-half meat. can be- had FOR
cents q pound. from this can be
made The best Of soup stock. and
the meat can be used for delicious
~ madoover dishes; and these
. should not be- dospisod BY the best
~ housckeepers
A nechpiece. containing some
meat. may be- purchased for : cents
pound. and with yoEc tables and
siow cooking ia many well to.dr
families. with the addition Of bread
constitutes an eutire meal. IL
france this ia the main diah Of Ii,
country folk Il e carefully cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

The former New York man gaked
around the vicinity % the Golden
Gates With a wild look In his sTes
What are you booking tor sAg-u
tly iuquirud g. Peter. "Cona right
lni"
And the man replied. hrokeniyt
THIS II. indeed. heavcn Seeing
no spectators. from whom ] had
hoped 10 purchase ticket. I came
10 the conclusion there wasn't even
standing room left Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
ALICE GITCHELL KIRK TELLS HOW
TO SAVE MONEY IN YOUR KITCHEN

AfNMf NhfHH NNMWNNFH ANF
You are amazed by the high
pricea OF foodatuff and worried at
the kitchen BILLS that grow larger
.nnd larger every month
The Daily Star does not believe
that YOU are extrayaEant, but the
editor thiniB he has found some
advice on cooking economy which
~ 80 timely 90 lbs high price gltua.
ton that every wosan who reads
viii appreciate t.
Miss Alice Gitcheii Kirk, the
famous culinary expert. who has
locturod 20 thousands Of women
on the science Of cooking. has writ.
ton IA series of articles Of which
the following In the first. Oh how 10
save money IN the Kitchen We
are confident that these articles
win interest you and that they viii
point the way 10 tho saving Of
thousands OF dollars in the house.
holds OF this city Editor Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
Talk With Brown

About that plumbing and heating
IN your new house Get our est
mate O n BROWN PLUMBING
CO. 22i Pine ST. 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

Madeline 40. dear. the Manila
cable IL not made ~ hemp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

Half naek--Effect given By low
corsago TN ball dress.
Goal Primitive arrangement OF
Pa acantlinE
Rootera Usually mere slips OF
girls
Pigakin-Cutlcle Of an end seat
hog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

That dos o. yours Is very tame
He's a regular m0ilyeoddia
Not exactly Hes a model col
lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

Maybe Mark Twain has such a
long life because no keeps the grave
too amused 90 yawn for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

Millions % gallons 81 nrtesian
wafer ara going 60 waste every day
In Indiana ga change
Sure That's whore the cocktail
and buttermilk thirafa flourish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
Josh Wise saysi

Nothing has such a neglected APP
peafanee nov as tho knoihole In a
baseball fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

ouas For Rent PIPER a Taft.
1884 &c Second AF. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

An Inventive Genius.
Suhhubs w hat makes him 80 an.
popular
noFraw lie fixed HE lawn nov
90 30 you have to drop a nickel Ia
tho slot 20 make Il 60. ~ udge. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

"Ral
uzauo
stories
title r
time a
The pl
advent
has DR.
lar WI
this v
The
Arnst,
lie "
sons
role Of
attic 4
ruh all
Fran
man Is
and is
temper
leadine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

Leave Pier TO see hnttieshiIa
-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-05


the statements of Christ himself
lie established his yeracity beyond
all question by the spotless and ali.
solutc perfection of his life. ry the
sreatnes sof his MUD. tile vet more
wonderful greatness sof his hsart. and
the Incompatible beauty of his soul.
lie proved it by his miracles. by
the nriyalcd perfection OF his othica.
ana spi.ituai doctrine by the visible
mtcvposition of providence IN the IS
tabiishmcnt OF the Christian religion
based on this beliof. The dischles M
Ch'ist so understood his TEACHINGS.
iiimly believed in his divinity md So
taught the world. His enemies so I'm.
derstood his teachings ana compass.
e dhis death for that reason Divine
providence has made gool his claim
Ivy maintaining him rs The recipient