davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
ANOTHER BUSH TERMINAL LEASE.

The McLeer Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany has leased from the Bush Terminal Company
6765 square feet of floor space the third floor Of
model loft building No 2. in S6th street. South
Brooklyn. The McLeer company Is a new concern
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
SALES ON DYKER HEIGHTS.

Frank A. Seaver has sold for R. Gray to A Won
Claim plot. 40x1o0 feet, the north side of slst
street. $50 feet east of Twelfth avenue Dvker
Heights; for d. Marks TO investor. a plot of
five lots the south side Of 65th street 100 feet
east of Seventh avenue, and for J. Allen, plot OF
four lots on the north side of SD street 300 feet
east of Twelfth avenue, Dyker Heights
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
BY samuel GoIdstIcksr.

1873 p ave. s. 75-11 OF G7th ST 25x1oo: : sty
ten'nt and store Matthias Kammenznd agt Abraham
Iechrnsn % al. r T Hummel. atty: Levy.
amt due S6I4 a. etc. STTI %: to a mtge
8 600. 70 the p.aintn for SlI.s0O.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

r,,,-irs -bs last three months more than twenty
g.. +bo,sans volumes Ct Scripture in thirty-four
languages have been distributed by the New York
rsibe society in the CITY and harbor Of New YORK
IMMIGRANTS by the thousand are landing every oaE'
sailors from every part Of the world are coming i'o
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
T1co Vest 37th Street FIathouses
Chance Hands.

Charles R Bauerdorf bought yesterday for $50 2o9
No 81 West 37th street. five story tenement
house, lot 25X9s-9 feet. auction sale held
by Joseph p. Day at the Real Estate Exchange
Salesrooms Nos. II and Is Vesey street. The sum
due was about $500, subject a mortgage of 5000
He bought the adjoining house. No. 542 West 37th
street for S9.642 at foreclosure sale held at the
stand OF Samuel Marx.
The other auction saIcs resrlIted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
Nczo Jersey Real Estate.

N-T;TI,I9Y PARK NUTLEY. N. J.. LOCATED IN THE
y hills of Northern New Jersey. Ideal homes now
ready Tor occupancy-$5 900 up maps booklets. etc
address NI5TI.EY REALTY co. 90 Nassau n Y.
- Front. free n in. Y REAL ESTATE EX-
IANCiF 80 Church New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Country Property for Sale.

COTTAGE WITH ACREAGE. NEAR NEW CANAAN.
Ponds brooks. woods. pasture Reasonable Box S4T.
stamford. CT.
17NIFICENT RESIDENCE ON HUDSON HOUR
NJ out - rooms. OWNER. 302 Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Instruction.
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A6ENth
Professors 1esses el-f
to Colleges Schools and Families Apply %
Mrs NJ !. YOUNG FULTON. - C. ul71 square
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Incorporated. Charities.

S,ccIETY FOR PROVIDING EVANGELICAL RE
- ngious Literature for the Blind (inc Phila 1870
Arthur r. NeWbold Treasurer fof j. p Morgan G
CO... A. D Cantz. financial secy-. ~ Broadway \
Sunday schoo! Weekly for 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Unfmnished apartments to Let.

TTIHE RGwNErTE. NO. II WEST s1sT STA FEW
L apartments facing Manhattan square Fun
tIcuIars of A P. CoBURN on premises
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
ITALIAN RENAISSANCE
MISCELLANEOUS.

II ONpoN y C-LANsDOwS HoJs5-. - ss---SS-,ss-,
1 A bed sitting rooms coTfogtlhle lohl1 -0-
bI-bIy recommended. Llustown Place
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

Furnished Houses to LSt-CoHNHg.
no LET.-FURNISHED COTTAti9 MOI MOI - sS-ssI q
rooms. ught housekeeping or taele s,s,s fiss
grounds A 81 week each Rent, S'uV
EVERETT House. sparta. y j.
nEAUTIFUI. HOUSE. FURNISHED. FOEs5ss-,sn-s, FOEs -
Is for sale az l-i.r- 4t =
rooms ana ba tn superb location poPuief h~,,sss
Andrews Place. TonSers. y Y. Apply On F-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

The Rev. Dr. David James Burrcll the minister
will preach at both services tomorrow IN the MrDe
Collegiate Church. Jesus the Carpentel W. ~
rie rnr7I7e theme and at night he Will preach on
Figs and ThisJles-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

The subject of the lesson-sern1on IN the Ciri7l
e,jerco churches tomorrow will be Soul and
Body.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

THE Healing Power of Music" is the subject OF
the address at the Emmanuel Healing Mission d
St Marks Church, Second avenue and l9th s'Iee''
Tomorrow evening at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

Proce.sar Jchn Duxbury, the recter' Oh M"ii-
chester. England will give The Story ot Prince I
Jonathan at Cornell Memorial Church to-1n0rIo"
evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22
Excursions
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
RED BANK LINE.

Ivs Franklin 81 Pr. - y t7i-s. cH a. ~. ~
o m. tSuu a m. s-tyI. Battery so ~
? S-55 a oUly1 for fli=-'I-t-- Bed sanS
etc Exc SOC Trolley 20 LruE Branch. Ase1r. Ra-h
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

The Subject of the address by DR.. Stephe" D 80
at the Free Synagogue tomorrow morning al I''''
o,c1ocx viii be religion and Social Justice
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

DR. Madison c. Peters will deliver the Grafton al
the annual memorial service OF the 1eo.e"
o,,s - he held tomorrow evening at the Syna-
gog,,a on Lexington avenue. Dr. Peters : sIpJeo'
Will be The Jew a. Z Soldier in the wars OF tiio
Republic The public is invited to this service.
Tomorrow morning DR.. Peters will preach 'he
temperance sermon at a special service arralseu
60 ~ tba 1fe-todIst church al Great Neck, Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-22

director of the International Bureau OF American
Republics The Lincoln window VIII be unVeHeu
and dedicated on Sunday. May 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
MISS EGAN SHOWS DIPLOMACY
Her Tact Relieves an Embarrassing
Situation in Copenhagen.
Gives Golden Advice to Capt. Ever
hardt at Luncheon in Honor
OF Her Father.

That the tact Of the American girl may
always be relied upon TO relieve an en-
barrasslng situation, even in a foreign
land received a clever demonstration the
other day upon the arrival Of the New
York schoolship Newport at Copenhagen.
The arrival Of the ship at the Danish
capital was made the occasion Of a
round OF social festivities
Among the entertainments was q lunch
con given by Capt. Everhardt for the
American Minister. Maurice Francis
Egan; his daughter. and party which
included the Spanish Minister, Senior de
Riano; Sonora de Riano. and Mrs. Chan
der Anderson. Of New York
As Admiral and Mrs. Mark were visit
ing the legation. they. too. were invited.
Instead of being asked separately and in
state. Everybody was delighted
Admiral de Richelieu and Mime. &c
Richolieu-the admiral is the Grand Cross
Of the Dannebrog and one of the most
distinguished persons in Denmark-werc
likewise expected
The American Minister and his daugh-
ter arrived first. Capt. Everhardt, who
is famous for his decision in ordinary
matters. looked carewOrn He consulted
Miss Egan about the decorations Of his
table, and then hesitated. AT last he
spoke:
How shall 1 seat all these grandees? o"
1t seemed difficult
4 know how papa would do It," sail
Miss Egan. Il give you this place be-
cause YOU are 20 be next TO a most beau
uful lady: but he is more Irish thauI
am-let me see-thc admiraTs wife ought
10 be hostess at sea: Jet her sit opposite
you. Ny father is minister. not ambassa-
dor, so you can't give him your place
Senior Riano viii take Mrs Marks right
ana papa her left. We're on an American
ship. you know-at home Then Nine. de
Riano viii take your right and Mrs An
derson your left. Mrs. Anderson IS mar
ried. and don't count in precedence"
The captains face was illuminated.
But the de Richelieus" said he.
Miss Egan gasped: Admiral, grand
cross. Siamese official, marquis whereg'
The captains face fell Just then q
telegram appeared. Nine. de Richelieu
had been suddenly taken in and neither
she nor her husband could come.
But that leaves thirteen" cried the az
righted captain.
"Oh." said the diplomatic Miss Egan,
there's always the ships Doctor
The ships doctor, Or. Ryder. who had
been eXiled because Of the size Of the
dining room, proved TO be an old Wash
ington acquaintance Of Miss Egan, so all
went well.
The question for The Washington Her
AIDS Social ArbiteT IS: What could have
been done IL the Grand Cross Of the
Dannebrog had arrived?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
DIR. BUFFERS LIFE EXTOLLED
Church Paper, the Lutheran Evan
gelist, Commends Late Pastor.
Clergymen Who Were Associated
with Washington Divine
Express Sentiments.

The current number OF the Lutheran
Evangelist. to which the late pastor OF
tie Luther Place Memorial Church had
been regua ar contributor since 1881. and
OF which he had been editor since 1883.
devotes several columns to memorials OF
the life and services OF DR.. J. G. Butler.
Rev. Charles II. Butler, a regular con-
tributor 20 the paper under the pseudo
nyin "Carolus," gives a sons tribute.
Rev. F. P. Henn!nghausen, d. d, speak
Ing from an intimate association Of more
than half a century. emphasizes DR..
Buffers frugality and self-cOntrOl:
zone OF the most incessant workers, %
says DIR. Henninghausen. "Dr. Butler was
1ne Of the most frugal eaters. I often
wondered. how can this man exist with
60 little nourishment? He had exceedingly
few personal wants. He was. while he
never received what we would call a
large salary. q most liberal contributor
10 all causes Of Christs kingdom. and
10 the best OF my knowledge, he was
the only pastor Of whom ] know re-
uuestng q reduction OF his salary when
times had become stringent; but this hap
pened not during his last years. but some
time since. and I think 1 am not mis-
taken when I add that his appreclating
people would not listen 10 this request
or their pastor His self-control was no
less manifest I have seen him perfectly
calm. which does not by any means i'm
piy insensibility. under financial, mental,
ard even physical suffering Caused by
seaseless people, Of such nature that /
fear II / had been in his place, I would
have been in danger Of forgetting The
Second Commandment"
Commenting on DIT. Buffers oft tx
pressed wish 20 uie IN harness, Rev. A.
HOmrlghaus writes.
And in the harness death has met him.
To his memorial ne was welded in q
Observation-Disclosures union. Let il be said
here. Or. Butler had many friends. but
also many fOes-the latter mostly OF his
own household Of faith. The point OF
difference was, il seems. upon his Luther
anism, and not his evangelism. In the
place where he is now. which VIII re-
ceive the greater honor2 AS 10 denOmi-
national differences. we have heard him
say: But the great question is. How
many men can Christ put on the field
against the devil and his angels?" We
must remember that DR.. Butler comes TO
us from the era Of the Schmuckers. the
Benjamin Kurtzes, the Ezra Kellers.
Three heavy recent blows FASTENED or
his demise. At this time We are so ur-
gently reminded Of the force Of the
stanZa:
II you have a kind word say 81;
fhrobbng hearts soon sink 10 rest
If you owe a kindness pay t.:
Life's sun hurries % the west
Then follow other tributes from friends
and admirers. the resolutions adopted by
the council % Luther Place Memorial
Church and an account Of the funeral re-
printed from The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF Congress-Open 9 e. N. to 10 ?. N. on
secular days from 2 p N. TO 10 D m on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LbTnry-ODeu a. N. 70 p. m: holi
days. a. II 10 p H.; Sundays, 2 10 p. 10.
White House-Open 10 .. m. 70 . D H.
United States Cnpitol-Open 9 a, m. TO $50 p. N.
State. War. and Navy DeDartnents-Open g a. N.
20 2 p. ~ CHE original Declaration Of Independ.
snce IS IN the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open g a. II. 70 ? p. n.
United States Patent Odice-Open g. u. to 2
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open 3 a. m to
?. n.
United States Post-ofice-Open A. N. 10 D. N.
Washington City Post-oflcc-Open all hours CThs
Dead Letter Office is IN the city post-oeacc.l
National Botanic Gardens-Opeu a. m. to ; p, n.
Fish Commission-Opcu a. N. to 40 p. IA
Army Medical 1fuseum-Open 9 o. m 10 80 2. N.
National Muscum-Opcn 4. II. 10 30 ,. L. tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Depsrtmeut-.open a m. to ga
=. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-cpca 9 a. N.
70 80 = N.
Washington Monument t,55ls feet In heishtl-open
$50 a. u. 10 40 p. tEleTator runs from a. N.
until { p M
Smithsonian Insuiuuon-Opcn a. m. to 40 2. N.
0ucluding hOlidaysl.
Government Printing olicc-opcn 10 a. n. 70 2
3. H.
Navy Yard-Opcn g. n to $50 p. ~
Scu;hWoTth Cottage. Sth S. and Prospect ave
hey Manlon-Home oi Fra1cis Scott Key, author
Of The stsr spangled Banner" s5ls NJ street
northwest. Open daily. excepc sunday. . a. u to
81 p. 10. Admission free
~ THE SUBURBS
biological pgrs-Open All day
Rocz Greek Bridge and Park.
CHEVY Chase and ScnSngt0n.
Naval ghsorator-Open a. n % 5 2. n
Mount vernon (ths SomE lnd tomb Of Washing
tgni-Open IL 10 p. 10.
Arlington Nstionsl Cemetery
Fort Meyer Military Post.
Chesapeake Beach I'D
United States Scldiers Hone-Open a. n. to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
Cathedral Grounds. TeunailytoEn road-Opn ) 4
%. 20 p a.
Great FAILS o. TIE Potomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
DEATH OF GEN. TOWNSEND.
Deceased Veteran Had Resided iu
Washington Since 1898.

Washington Since 1898.
Gen Edwin F. Townsend. L. S. A. re-
tired, died yesterday afternoon at the
Walter Reed Hospital after an illness OF
several months. His wife and one daugh-
ter were with him during his last mo
ments.
Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence, 2C2l
I1alo~ama road northwest, with interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Gen. Townsend was seventy-six years
old, having been born in New York City
IN 1888. He entered the United States
Military Academy at West Point and
was graduated therefrom in 1852 He
was assigned to the artillery branch OF
the army. and saw service on the Pa
cIdc Coast until 1856. when he resigned
his commission and took up the practice
Of law in Milwaukee
He resided in that city until the out
break OF the civil war. when he re-
entered the army and served throughout
the conflict. lie was breveted after the
battle Of Shiloh FOR conspicuous bravery
under FIRE. and was retired from active
service with the rank Of colonel In 1855.
He had been a resident Il this city since
that date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
Watch fer a city-Randle Highlands

Don't miss the hrst instaIIment Of
'The Open DOO-." II VIII begin IN
the literary magazine section next
sunday. This great mystery story T.
by Earle Ashley Walcott. the author
of "BIlndfolded" and fThe Apples of
DiscOrd.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
RITES FOR FREEDOM GUTHRIE.
Services VIII Be Held in HanIine NJ.
f. Church This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Freedom c. Guth-
RE. son of Rev. Charles z. Guthrie. VIII
be held IN the Hamline H. J.. Church
at 2:50 O'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony win be conducted by
Rev. J. w. r. sumwalt. district superln-
tendent Of the Methodist Church. From
his own pulpit, Rev. DR.. Guthrie will
hear tribute paid 20 his son The burial
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Owing to the bereavement, Rev. DR..
Guthrie did not conduct the services III
Hamline Church Yesterday morning.
That duty was assigned to Rev. w. G.
McKenney pastor Of the Langdon. D.
c.. NJ r. Church. no outdoor services
were held
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
WASHINGTON MAN KILLED.
Maurice Rowe Meet4e Meets Dealt.
at Louisville, Ky.

News has reached here Of the accidental
death at Louisville. Ky. OF Maurice Rowe
Meetze, twenty-six years old only son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Meetze. Of 1927 Q
street northwest The details Of the acct
dent have not been learned.
The body VIII be sent TO Meetze. Va,
for burial. Mr. Meetze is survived by 1--WE
sisters, Misses Helen. Sarah, and Janet
Meetze. and Mrs William Herndon. OF
this city. and Mrs, William Chewing
Of Fredericksburg. Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
Services nj Fort nIrer-

Open air services were held yesterday
morning at Fort Myer from 1920 10 II 20
o'clock. Chaplain W. w. Brander, Of
the Fifteenth Cavalry, assisted by the
Fifteenth Cavalry Band of1ciated. A
large crowd from Washington attended
the services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
FETE PRONOUNCED A SUCCESS.
Tournament ut PyIesviIIe Church
Attended by 1000 Persons.

The sixth annual tournament Of St.
Mary's Church. OF PylesviIle, Nd, which
was recently held o, the lawn Of the
church, was pronounced a success by the
large crowd numbering more than two
thousand persons. which was IL attend
ance
Handsome prizes were awarded to the
winners Of the various events in the
tournament. I'm which more than forty
seven contestants were entered. The list
Of prize winners includes DR.. Z. N. Free.
Harry Duncan. J. d. Alnony. c. ( How
ard Charles II. Love, Thomas Murphy.
Winfield Heaps, and J.. L. Love.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
SIMPLE LIFE URGED.
Rev. Zed CoPp breaches TO Juvenile
Court Probationers.

7
Preaching TO the probationers Of the
Juvenile Court Of the value Of the
straight and simple life, Rev. Zed Il.
CopD. chief probation officer. delivered a
sermon yesterday afternoon on The de-
velopment Of a man." He was heard by
zoo children.
G. A. Lyon, IT., concluded the meeting
In the court room with a talk on Citizen
ship describing the duties and the
privileges of this right. Miss Gertrude
B. Darwin, probation officer has returned
from her vacation and John r Dillon
has left for a short trip TO New York
and Atlanric City Officer ". A Hickey
is acting in his place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

From the Sketch.
'Wots the good Of the guv'ment. I
harsEs yer? 'Ere's me. willin' 20 work.
a-setdn' ere all day loolin' fer job. and
the missus honly hearnin' six bob g week
It's spollin' me 'ealth-thats wot Il is
a-wonderin' where me next pot o. beer S
coming FROM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

may be left at the main oiiice, 734 Fif-
teenth street or any branch Office. or
may be 'phOned 10 the main Ofiics and
biz Will be SEM later for the amount dns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

Tennis oKfOrfS. only gi-25 pair.
Rubber Bathing Caps. 50c. NouIl need one
81 the shore Lindssys $50 r ST. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
LOCAL MENTION.
rrcr.nsrnNs rn-nAr

Steamer Charles Manchester iCr Mount VeTnol
Daily heats leave seventh street wharf az 10 a. H.
and 90 p M.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
NEW FAITH ASSAILED
DR.. Eliot's Religion Crit
cised by Rev. S. A, White.
APPEALS ONLY TO WEALTHY
Preacher at NcKendree ". T..
Church Says Beliefs Promulgated
by Noted Harvard Educator Would
BE an Influence for Evil-Chris-
tianity's Teachings Upheld.

Rev. 5. A. White occupied the pulpit
Of the McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning. in the alb
seace Of the pastor, Rev. r. L. Wright
Rev Mr. White used as the text Of his
sermon. THE new religion and its effect
upon the Christian religion" in which he
dealt with the new faith recently pro-
mulgated by DR.. Charles w. Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus Of Harvard University. lie
said. in part:
These new religious beliefs which have
appeared at various times in the past.
and which continue TO appear at frequent
intervals. all have one feature !n COM
mon-they make their appeal TO the
classes. and not. as IS the case with the
Christian religion. 70 the massea. The
danger that lies In these new departures
Is that they each contain just enough Of
truth to catch the fancy OF a few. usually
the faint hearted and dissatisfied. No
belief, however. that has ever been
preached was too wild or improbable 90
gather its fun quota Of converts.
This new religion undoubtedly con-
talns much logic. and betrays the ex-
penditure Of much labor and thought on
the part Of its progenitor. who must
certainly be sincere In his belief. or he
would not thus bring down the censure
OF the church OF the entire country. To
the close observer. however. this religion
conveys its own refutatiOn. as IN COM
mon with al such faiths Il Is the idea
OF one man. and must necessarily be
gllparficiai
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

THze Ride through the Parks
IN TICO taxicab Delightful heaithful
inexpensive. s. hour. Phone n. 12lZ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
son TAKES PLACE
Or DEAD PASTOR
Rev. c. II. Butler in Pulpit
Once His Fathers.
SCORES INDEPENDENT SECT

Congregation Which Seeded from
Luther Place Memorial Church Re
mains Firm Rnd silent, While Par
ent Body Holds Frequent Confer
ences, but Make No Oyertures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

OF COOKERS, gas ranges, water heaters.
GIG 18th SC a Mudd.man & Co--l20l q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

caverIy'S PiurabiH=. 1871 C nw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16

Daisy Sink stopper, &c.
Household necessity. Shedd's. 432 9th NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-16
One CInring FnuIt.

zone glazing fault in iris belief IS that
Ct IS intended only for the wealthy class
and has nothing for the poor man. L
carries no balm 70 the troubled soul o.
lightens one iota the grief Of the widow.
It is essentially the belief OF the pros
porous TO be worn as "a garment as long
as prosperity lasts. only TO fan into
rags at the approach Of trouble.
1T IS my opinion that this new re-
Iiglon IS only the forerunner Of a religion
which VIII appear at some future date
which viii have as its purpose the bring
ing together Of all sects under one au-
thority and which viii recognize and toll
crate each. such q religion would IN
doubtedly Iaake an almost irresistible ap-
peal 20 the spirit Of democracy which Is
running rampant through the world. This
appeal would be felt not by one class or
nation, but by all classes and nations
alike in whom the doctrine OF free think
Ing has made Roadway.
In spite OF this 7 believe that this re-
ligion would Of necessity be an influ-
elce for evil and not for good. owing 70
the fact that any faith which would
tolerate all religions alike and question
none could never exert any lasting infiu-
enCe for good.
Religions may come and religions may
60, but Christianity suu stands serene
and untroubled Ii has stood the test OF
more than 1000 years and has seen the
rise and fan Of countless sects and will
continue TO stand through the ages and
shed It's benignant light upon al alike. re-
CARELESS OF wealth or poverty or color
solace 20 the grief-stricken and a COM
panion 10 the joyous.