davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
VkucLc NV ot~r-
kRNSRS d. tL1J-
PRISON TWINE PLANT
Another Instance Where Pa
tGTnaiSm is a Pronounced
Failure

u ..s.f
'l'',Elal ~ tue b1ly Leadet
Tops skh kas Aus 81. The prison
Wine plant IS iu danger of beina ah1l
i.bei ,rbe farmers ~ I-,,.,.. n, p.t
.. .., .,...
~ ''''-9 ~ ,'s '.e'al' 'linh '''''
Mould More than $50 per- cent Of
his wears product Is sN On hand
and fba r.r,.el i. avian Il win tava
~ ''.''" uA'i "ull n,Al H'."
W. '''n 9ll.'tl"l7 WV pl"'dni1
" wv" '' ''''' N '''" '.'i',4 +" wv
'.'a. "' 3lD''.d ''sh '"'
p."l1 ...,,, WIN n' '''stl U""h l9r so"''
l,' ''o" '"i"o pl."1 N"s
'""l.sl''l 20 PIolee' 'll' N''ls's l".i'l
,'la ''"'' 'N"' ~ '''l, p.l''9 lt"l" ~,
,,',, ", 'a,'r l'la' S.ld -u sllllall'l y
wy ill' u,lr1'o. ..,., ol 'He peliV'".
."'t '","'. "'. wv paul ni' N'pl
,oNl 'u, p' 'r' ol '"ll'e '"eie II l1
'olpl' n' farmers were NstS sIau
I al'u m "ull,'' .H' p''7'" pi"n' Mi,u
~ tr ,n'N 'o',, ,', l''''' - ou' '"lhe ,h''
ti' y ''s 'ne' "on l'''''i''4e '"0
pIlSuH y" ~
ms m1'' - ''e, o''1e' ,..
he ie'y,us s'',iF 'l'' 'l' u'' '..''l
- ts1 seiis et.t I'll" more WIN ii,
= hs.ii ~ lliei9 g.l'',@'ll WIZ. 1i'h wv
lsUl P''Al "os9, N'u''' lil t,,e
'grhlerS looR ulon l,'s pIl'on 'Wlne .,'
'9iit as l.',r own llls' ~, u'i'li 9u'i ny
axe All Oh nus output lne aahheSola
pflsoh PHlnl supplles ned.H all lne
Wlhe lof llat 8.al9. n't v9e Nal,Sas ,.,.
ariiior5 afo nol as ,ol y " u''f pi""V
rs the farmers 9i M'nu ,ao'a ma,
ne h'usas pI'ul u-S p.eh s'li'us
VINE 10 laInlefs .Ire,l a' ! V.Ill',
'ooF' 'o'l lne t~lne = lual 'ts soou ,ni
'i"a, '""' ''
Is arug on the maFNel
DIRECTOR Mul@hey SAYS lne custom
seliihs 10 farmers ulrecl mas 'lIleu
lp every uealgf IN lhe sta'es az 'lnSt
rlson Nv me- lney knock y flght ana
ctt. MulaEeys ided Is thdt iae prison
'ant should qut selllng dllec. 70
a'mers lud dlsjrlhute ll lhronsn d'ai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
FARMERS WILL Nh.
aIH90Mn MEET TOMORROW

It is estimated that over one hun
dred farmers passed through the city
today en- route to Saltwater to at.
tend the annual meeting Of the state
board of agriculture which convenes
there tomorrow. The delegates and
ahernaies to this meeting we're elect
cd at the farmers institute meetings
held in the various counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
SITUATION SIMILAR
To HARRY THAW CASE

Special to Daily leddeT.
Perry, OKLA, Aug. 9.-Albert Mitch
ell. who was acquitted OF the murder
Of Isaac Fell at the last term of the
district court on the grounds of in
sanity, and who was ordered confined
10 the asylum for insane at Norman,
has made application in the United
States district court at Guthrie for a
discharge under a writ of habeas
corpus, alleging that he was illegally
confined in the asylum and that the
order of Judge Bowles committing
him to The asylum was void.
The case was argued at Guthrie
before Judge John Cotteral, the state
being represented by Attorney Bost-
wick Of Perry. Judge COtteral held
that Mitchell had been rightfullv con.
fined in the asylum.
The parallel in this and the Thaw
case is striking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
6. A R. ENCAMPMENT
CROWDS SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Aug. 9.-The occu
lation of this ci.y by he Grant Arn.
IF the Republic Is complete Special
rlius arc unloading thousands of pas
'engers and an enthusiastic welcomr
extended TO all.
The campaign for the next place Of
aneampment has already begun S.
Louis and Sioux City being the tive
principal claimants.
For the next commander-in-chie'
wo contestants are mentioned TIM
ar. former Governor Samuel r. Va
SAINT Of Minnesota. ana former Az
oiney General William Ketchom o.
indiana Governor Van SAINT has a.
ready arrived.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
DEPOSED SHERIFF APPEALS CASE

j. NJ. Meredith, sheriff Of Choctaw
county who was removed from office
ON October %, 1908, by District Judge
George w. Clark. after being convict
ed by a 'urv on charges of wilful
neglect of uty oppression in Office
and wiful maladministration who
also indicted on charges Of corrup
ton and overchargng in fees, has
appealed his case to the criminal
court Of appeals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
NOT ENTITLED To A RAISE

Employees in state offices whose
positions were created by act of the
First legislature, but for whom dppro-
priations were made by the last legis-
Ilture in excess Of the salaries fixed
by the act creating the positions. ca,
receive only the salary provided in
the original act, according to an opin-
ion from the attorney general to the
state auditor. No salary can b. raised
by the general app opriaiioa bill. and
that is what has been done IN these
cases. accoriing to the torney gen.
eral s opinion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS CHANGE
Snecial % naily Leader.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Washington Aug. 9.-The follow
ing changes i'm officers of national
banks in Oklahoma are announced by
the comptroller of the currency.
The National Bank of Commerce
of Guthrie A Seay, vice presi-
lent, in place cf /. W. Baxter. L..
W. Baxter, cashier in place of II. G..
Arnold. The First National bank OF
Wnnette-J NJ Aydcloite. presi-
dent, in place Of E G.. Nichols. no
vice president in place of George NJ
Southgate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
WINNERS IN LAND DRAWING
CBy A sociatel Pross)

Coear DAlene, Idaho. Aug. SIS.
Selig cf Myrtle Creek Ore, drew mum
Der one in the great land drawing for
the COepr D'Alene reservation this
morning; John Hedmalk of Spokane
second; Charles G. Cognwell Of Spo.
kane thru; Herman Nubuler Of South
Tacoma, fourth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
HIGHEST AVERAGE LEVEL
SINCE EARLY IN 1906
Prosperity in Farming Com
munitieS SuTeSt Foundation
For Prices

New York Aug. 9-Last week in
The stock market saw prices carried
to the highest average level touched
since earD i'm 1906. wnen the hiehes
prices in the history of The New York
stock exchange were touched
There IS a considerable list Of
prominent active stocks which made
absolute records. including represen
tatiyes of such various groups as
Union Pacific, United States SteeI
and Reading.
The comparison of the average
price of the twenty most active rail
rJad stocks and the twelve most
active industrials shows a high point
last week of 1872 50 for railroads, and
$3.50 for industrials, compared with
1873 66 for railroads and 1913 for in.
dustrials in January of 1906
Agricultural Outlook.
There We're cited in support of the
price level number of striking
facts First prominence is held by
the brilliant outlook for the country's
agricultural production. The convic.
ton holds that this will exceed in
value thai for any preceding year.
The early shortcomings of winter
wheat have been lessened by sue
cecding developments and the excel
lent promise for the spring wheat
keeps up the hope of a total crop OF
good volume
Last weeks cotton crop report left
No room for question of the serious
impairment Of the probable yield Of
the crop. and the disadvantage of
nigh prices for cotton yroducts which
will result is recognized.
Effect of Tariff Law.
High prices for wheat also will
count for agricultural prosperity. The
took market recognizes no broader
and surer foundation on which &c
rear stock prices than The prosperity
Of he farming communities
The passage of the tariff law
marks a period which was set a yea
ago as the probable end of the un-
certainty and restraint upon bust.
ness which might hold a restoration
Of prosperity in check unit Tended.
As the final terms of the new law
shaped themselves, and the evident
disposition Of the country to proceed
with IFS affairs become manifest the
stock market as well as other bus.
mess activities set about to antici
pate the state of affairs that would
ensue with the law enacted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
REWARD FOR KIDNAPE
(By Associated Pressl

St Louis, Mo-, Aug 9.-Acting
Governor Gmelich, of Missouri. to-
day offered a reward of three hun
drcd dcllrs for the capture of each
Of The kidnappers Of Grace and Tom
asso Viyano II is now thought the
children were taken to Chicago by n
woman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
SWE:[)E:N s
STRIKE: IS
SPREADING
(Dy Associated Press)

Stockholm, Sweden, Aug 9Th
Farmers association today appeale
Ito citizens of all classes to help say
he cereal crop harvesting Of whic
Is prevented by farm hands ioinin-
he general strike movement The
government has Offered police pro
lection to an assisting in he harry s.,
rhe strike situation is no better
Many sywpathizers have Joined th'
strikers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
DE: :NVEE::R IS
SOAKED BY
TORRENTS
(By Associated Press

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9.-The dam
age resulting from the cloudburst
here Saturday and Sunday afternoon
will amount to $150,OO) Hundreds
Of people rushed for higher ground,
barel5 in time to escape the torrent
when q Wal of water fifteen feet
high rushed with express train speed
down a dry creek flooding West
Denver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
o o . o o 0 O Q Q 0 0 O o O Q Q c

person who is honestly iu a position
to give Information upon matters go
De passed upon. the court should bear
either o. their own rights or as
friends az the cour'. hut only IN open
cou Wbe-e the sIeu7graphers may
take down what is said and where
they may De cross-eNlmincd hy amy
person who is Interested ON the other
side. therefore suggest that yuu
nle IN said proceedings q return as
herein elclOsed.
VERY respectfully.
CHARLES WEST.
AT Orney General
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
Q c c Q Q @ c 0 c C c O Q 9 c Q
WEATHER FORECAST.
(Bv Associate Press 4

New Orleans. Aug @. ~ To
night and Tuesday. partly
cloudy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-09
Approves Shawnee Charter.

NppFUVt5 oUdWHtt OhdTteT.
Attorney General Charles West in
an opinion to Governor Haskell ap.
proves the charter for q commission
form OF government recently adopted
by the people of Shawnee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
By
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN

pressing atmosphere, and the purser
prayed loud and long for the safety OF
the shin from his pulpit, formed or
Bible and a British flag
When the service was over the little
congregation filed cut slowly and began
to du up the small lOunGing room
When anything threatens. roOple have
a decided tendency for herdlog, like cat
tie in storm, and almost every soul
aboard was crowded into the lounge
Eben took a seat in the corner with
MaTjOTy. and they COnversed for some
time. while the other passengers talked
in hushed tones and waited for some
word from the captain.
1t was only an hour after church
when the captain strobe into the room
and held up his hand for silence
Everybody there stopped talking, and
the captain began impressively;
You are all aware by this time that
things are not going right with the ship
We have had a very strange voyage
The last two ds VS. have puzzled me, and
I have been trying to come to con-
clusion before making any statement
IL is usual TO keep any trouble from the
knowledge of the passengers, but this is
an exceptional case. This is a crisis.
yesterday the fog threatened us and
] told you to be prepared But that
wasn't All that worried me The TACT
is here the captain stopped for en-
DhaSis. The fact is he went on, the
needle Of our ships compass has become
errattc, and though we are making IdlI-
lV good speed in spite OF the fog II IS
hard to understand the needle.
Silence was 80 great when the captain
finished that it could positively be
heard.
Is the needle all we have to sail by?''
timorous voice asked the officer.
wei, no. replied the ships ruler.
I'VE have the sun and stars, and that S
just the trouble. The fog has envelOped
us so that nothing can be seen and we
have to sail only by the needle. OF
course, the needle is correct and all that
and there is no chance of its being mis-
taken. The absence Of sun and stars is
the thing that makes us nervous on the
bridge. If this fog would lift we could
see where we are going and know that
were on the right course.
While few understood the running of
a ship well enough to grasp the CAP
tain's whole meaning, stil, all were
able TO know that something very ser
ious WIS wrong and that II was hardly
comfortable to be crossing the Atlantic
in q shin with an elTutic compass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
LAST HONORS PAID
TO CAPTAIN LEMLY
Impressive Ceremonies Held
At St. Johns Church
At Noon.

With full military honors the body OF
Capt Samuel Conrad Lemly. retired.
who died Friday evening last. was
buried in Arlington Cemetery at noon
today, a large number Of navy and
army officials accompanying the re-
mains 10 the final resting place
Preceding the march 70 Arlington, fu-
neral services were held I'm St Johns
Episcopal Church, II and sixteenth
streets northwest, where a profusion OF
floral offerings and the presence OF
many of the noted naval officers life
time associates and friends attested &c
the esteem in which Captain Lemly was
held.
The church services were conducted
by the Rev DR. Walter Davenport Buck
ner. OF Pine Bluff, Ark, who is tenn
porarily filling st. John pulpit, assisted
by the Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, Nj. A.
assistant rector of the church The
simple but impressive funeral ritual OF
the Episcopal Church was used.
Upon the special request Of the FAM
lily and in Difference to the lifetime pref
erences of the dead, the ST. Johns
choir sang Lead, Kindly Light and
Handeis Angels Ever Bright and
Fair" As the remains were slowly con-
Ncyed from the church to the waiting
crepe-draped caisson. the Marine Band,
while two companies of marines stood
at attention, played Nearer. Ny God,
70 Thee Companies A and G, u. ;.
NJ. C. REINFORCED by four squads from
the Navy Yard, accompanied the re-
mains TO Arlington, the active pallbear-
ers being selected from among the num-
Der
The honorary pal1bearers chosen from
among the friends and associates OF
Captain Lemly in the Navy Department
we're Capt. w +. Halsey, Capt. A. G.
Winterhalter. Commander Q. w. Dyson.
Paymaster David Potter and Director
@ e II. Harmon, all Of the navy, and
Col. c. II Lauchheimer, Of the Marine
Corps
Among the distinguished friends Of the
deceased who were in the audience at
ST Johns today were noted Rear Ad-
miral Cowles. Col. Frank Denny, quar-
termaster Of Marine Corps; General FL
lott comnandant Of Marines. and
Cen II. G. Gibson, T. ;. A. retired.
The escoTting company from the Ma
rine Barracks was under the command
OF Captain Clifford.
Captain Lemly's death marked the
passing OF one or the most noted au-
thOritieS on naval law Of recent years.
At the time his health failed about a
year ago he was engaged OF a cOdifiCa-
tion Of the naval laws a task that he
never finished because a breakdown
caused HIM to cease all active work.
For the past year his health had
gradually failed. and while his death
NdS a ulStiucl SHOCK ana loss 10 tne
entire army and navy set. il was not
entirely unexpected.
In q long and distinguished career.
Captain Lemly's most signal service.
perhaDs. was as presiding officer Of the
noted SShley-Sampson controversy.
which stirred the entire country in gem
eral. and the Navy Department in par
ticular
Captain Lemly IS survived by a wife.
Mrs. Alice Milliken Leuly. u lss5 Cliff
bourne street northwest ard a dauEh-
ter. Miss Grace Le--r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
FATHER WHO DESERTED
GETS NO ASSISTANCE
Judge Declares Children Are Justi-
fed in Forsaking Parent
Who Left Wife.

CHICAGO. Sept "a father not
willing to regard his children as a liza
biiity when they are powerless TO help
themselves Is not entitled 10 consider
them an asset when they are enjoying
the fruits Of prosperity"
This ruling by Judge A. II. Williams.
Of McHenry county, temporarily occu-
pving the bench in the Cook county
court, spoiled the prospects OF John Grlf-
IN from becoming a charge on the fam
fiy he Is alleged 10 have deserted thirty
seven years ago.
Griffin Is eighty-seven years old. His
four children told the court Of their
dead mother. and how she labOred at
the wsshtub 10 educate and clothe
them.
Thomas Griffin. well-to-do teaming
contractor. a son. was taken into court
under the state support act. and he had
present his three sisters. all married 10
prosperous men. TO corrObOrate the
story Of abuse and neglect related
against his father.
The old father knew none Of them,
and when Judge Williams Instructed
him 10 pick out his son and three
daughters. who he said ought to sup
port him now, he was unable 10 do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
SPANIEIIAARDS CRUSH
BREWING REVOLT

BARCELONA, Sept. Fifteen nun
drcd persons have been arrested in Bar
celona since Friday in the drag net
that the authorities have spread for the
leaders In a threatened second revOlu-
ton. Several government officials and
new plot.
The authorities are more apprehen-
sive than they have been at any time
since the recent outbreak, owing to
the widespread revolt that now menaces
the government The police. ii is de-
clared. have convincing evidence that
duplicates scores OF men, hitherto un-
suspected evon Of revolutionary sympa-
thies.
The revOlutiOnists openly announced
that II Terrier. one Of the leaderEin the
July outbreak, Is executed. the new rev.
olution viii be launched Immediately.
Houses OF ali the suspects are being
searched and more than 300 bombs have
beer found. sNdEi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
CHAPTER XVII.
THE FRRATTC NEEDLE.


HAVING made this speech to the pas
L sengers the captain returned at once
20 the bridge and the ship found
cred through fog for another whole day.
II was a seven-day bO9t- The Win
nevada was a steady ship and never
failed TO make her trip IN the exact
time.
The fourth day was completed a
noon. directly after the captains speech,
and she was Que TO reach London, or
the river dock where she put In, in
just three more days, at high noon.
The larger half OF the journey was
over. Light would be sighted of Sicily
island in two days, and then il would
be twenty-fouT hours before the boat
would pull in to dock.
Captain Rogers had made the trip so
many times that he knew almost 10 a
minute VIXEN 20 expect the lights of
Sicily island. II the fog continued the
i'm two DAYS. IF IL were 4 bright day
there would be no light, but land could
be made out at the same time.
Fben learned all this and more from
Bonner, who had crossed so often that
he, too, had learned when to expect
land
Another day went by. and nothing
eventful happened, except that Eben
forgot the captaiu'C injunction and went
into the smoking room by mistake. In
fact, he was lured there by PicketzO,
and then Hicke called the attention OF
the master-at-arms and explained the
captains ruling
Luckily for Eben, the captain was too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
BRANCH OFFICES.


REHS MODERN PHARMACY. 7tb and 7,
sts. Main 1917.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY, New York
ave and y. Cap. St
CHAS- c HORNUNG, Christiana Pbarmar,y
sW. cor. 7th and N SITS. Phone n g3gS
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave.
Phone n. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, 18th ard PARK
road Phone c. 3SsT
l. 7. IAfLOE, cor. 9Th and Z sts Phone
r. A. VEITCH, 10th ana NJ SITS. Phone \ or
y. V. PATTIE, 1923 Georgia ave col 2Sgs,
MAI.TBY'S PHARMACY. 1867 Calvert st
c. JS61.
MATTINGLY's PHARMACY, 9th and 1.
Phone n 2026-
H. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. Ah St and
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ 4O4s
YAIlNOLD. S40i l4th 81. Phone Col zz7T
QUIGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2Ist and {; SITS
Phone w. $50.
r. d HOWARD. 1lth and W Phone \. 21o1
GoLDENBERG'S 9TH and n SITS. Phone n
45Oi.
S KANN. SONS & co. sth and Market
GREENE'S CAPITAL A u V Z r TISIN q
AGENCY, 11s5 18th St Phone N 32es.
D. w. THROcKMORTON. Cigar Store. I4th
and p. Phone y. ESQ.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor eth St, Rhode
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. 9th and U SITS
Phone y. 235S
s. NJ WAGNER & CO. LIST and H. Phone
L. 744
NJ McNULTY & SON. Cigars and Tobacco
1896 18th st. Phone North 24gz
PAUL PEARSON. 18th s.. and Florida ave
n. W. Phone n. 3Ic7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
The Continuation of This story Wi
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
BUILD NEW FIELD
FOR BIG MATCHES

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., Sept.
6-sufficient assurances have been re-
ceived from the National Polo Associa-
tioa that the Point Judith Country Club
here would ne selected as the place for
English team comes to America, to
warrant the country club in building
a new field and making such improve
ments as will cause IT TO be one Of the
finest polo centers in America.
1t is planned to have new quarters
for ponies, a water system, new roads,
and two fields equipped for polo. The
work IS expected TO be completed before
next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-06
MILLENNIUM COMING
NEW YEAR DAY, 1914
Such Is the Announcement of New York Sect Which
Has Just Closed CONGRATULATIONS
Years of Peace Ahead

NEW YORK, Sept. G--When their an
uual conference ended in the Brook
Iyn Academy Of Music the 800 believers
IN the carly dawn OF the millennium
who follow the teachings Of Pastor
Charles r. Russell, OF the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, were frmer than ever Ia
their conviction that. beginning I'm 1914
the world is 10 be transformed into a
veritabIe Paradise.
The change from existing conditions
iE not 70 be a sudden one. accOr ling 70
the explanations made by the bible
Students" az Pastor RUsselIs followers
speak Of themselves. n is going 20 be-
gradual, and 100 years VIII clapse be-
fore q absolute perfection viii be attained.
Put promptly with the advent OF the
from the unrighteous 10 the righteous
viii be apparent.
G. &. Driscou, one Of the leaders Of
Pastor Russell's followers. gave assur-
ance that the world Will never come 10
an end but that an entirely different
method Of equalization win be resorted
to The millennium he explained, will
start promptly with the ringing Of the
bells of New Year, 1914. Elevating in
huences Will begin 20 work overtime.
Gradually and uuconsciOusly our condi-
lions viii be bettered
Dishonesty I'm business will impercep-
tibIy give way 20 upright dealing Pow
erty and crime Will yearly be minimiZed
The process will be slow. With the
rounding out Of 1000 yeaTs-in Deem
Der, 2914-the acme of perfection will
have been reached.
During the Night Of the ten centuries.
Mr.. Driscoll explained, the twenty thou
sand million individuals who are at
present resting In the bosom OF mother
earth will be reincarnated, possessed Of
the same worldly desires and weak
uesses. They viii, along with the rest
Of us be put TO the severcst tests. II
found wanting when the wedding out
process takes place in December, 29l4,
they VIII be destroyed in a second
death.
Perfection" Mr. Driscoll said. will
be attained among men At the end OF
ZOO years. After 2gl4 Satan will be let
loose for a little while. for 50 the
Scripture teaches us. Every individual
will then be put to the test Of obcdi-
ence 10 do the Lords will. Those who
fan will be destroyed in a second death