davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
En- Route To Canada.

Nine Fred Ginnett, the vaudeville per
former whose suspicious led 10 the dis
cOvery OF the murder and caused the
fight Of Crip9el, was today reported TO
be on her way to Canada TO help IN
sDectOr Dew Of Scotland Yard TO identi-
Is the suspects.
Nine. Ginnett assisted the New York
police in the search Of liners reaching
that port in the early days of the
search
Reports from Ottawa today say that
Commissioner Sherwood has received
further details from Scotland Yard par
ticular reference being made t. the pro
vsSiOnal warrant issued TO-DAY The col
On5aI office in London has also been in
close communication with the Dominion
authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
RAILROAD Y. Nj. c. A.
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game Today-Trainmen vs. Station. at
Fifth street and Florida avenue n Z
Yesterdays ResUlt-Car Department,
v Shopmen, Q. (Forfeit-)
The gaIae scheduled for yesterday was
awarded 10 the Car Department, owing
10 the nOn-appearauCe OF the ShOpmen.
With the addition Of several outside
players the Shopme1 then trimmed the
Car Department, in an exhibition game.
II 10 8
The regular season closes today, when
the TTalnmen nine viii cross bats with
the Station team. The postponed games
viii be played of beginning Thursday,
July =, and running up until August 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game Today-NO come scheduled at
South Diamond EIlipse-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

The Sewage Pumping Station showed
a new pitcher yesterday ~ho let down
KeuuwOrth with two hits and defeated
il TO 0. lie was effective at all stages
of the game and had the keuil worth
team completely at his mercy Martin is
the name of the new pitcher, who with
king Brady make likely looking
--ir-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

Taur5on was SURPRISED yesterday
when they were easily defeated by Sixth
in a fast eight-inning contest, s TO >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

Third Baseman NOOne. Of the Herald.
got q home run in the first round, which
scored two runs, handled three chances
we'll and stole a sack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

In the second inning coleman, Of the
NewsbOys' nine, shot the leather to
left for two bases and allowed two
more men to score He also accepted
eight chances in fine fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

Game today-st Stephens vs.. olives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

Yesterdays ResuIt-Auditors. Il; Traf
fic. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

Game Todsy-Trainmen vs. Station
Eifth street and Florida avenue y. T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-27

NUIIin, Of the Station team, led at the
bat He got three hits, two OF which
were doubles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22

TWO BALLOONS Ml89tNo.
st. Louis. Oct z3-Two of the bal-
looms which left here last Monday.
the America II. and the Dusseldorf
have not reported. An extensive
search is being made for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
CASE FOUGHT HARD
Quo Warranto Proceedings
Filed in Action by Goshen
Cemetery Association.
WILL TEST THE LEGALITY

So bitter has become the contest
over two acres of ground which the
Goshen cemetery association wishes
to acquire from Samuel Myers and
wife that the Myers have had quo
warranto proceedings instituted In
the circuit court by prosecuting attor-
ney Charles Ladd in behalf Of the
state. The purpose Of the suit is to
test the legality of the cemetery asso-
citation Incorporation.
The suit is directed agains. Minnie
Addleman, Lydia Welsh, Lydia A.
Thomas. George w. Thomas. Hannah
Totten and others who were the peti-
TONERS for the Incorporation of the
cemetery. 1t is probable that in the
trial of the quo warranto PROCEEDINGS
the states attorney will be assisted
by the law Arm Of Robbins & Robbins
who represent the Myers VIII w.
Keller is the attorney for the ceme-
terry association
In an issue which arose in the Ap-
pointment Of appraisers for placing =
value on the two acres which the
cemetery association wishes to con
denim. Judge Fox acted favorably to
the appointment He win name the
appraisers soon-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
(American News service)

Chicago. Oct 22.-No record break
ing throng witnessed the fourth game
of the worlds series between the Cubs
and the Athletics this afternoon. The
fans came in slowly. At 1880 the tenn
porary seats were well filled but the
regular bleacher seats showed many
vacant spots and it did not look as
the crowd would total to more than
$4,000 or $4,000.
The Cubs were the first to reach
the field, making their appearance at
lao o'clock. The Athletics swept
across the field at 1850 and were Civ
en- a great cheer by everyone. Bender
and Thomas we're announced as the
Philadelphia battery. while Manager
Chance picked Cole and Archer for
his battery.
The weather was clear and cold and
the playing field was in splendid con-
dition despite the hard rains of yester.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
TO HOLD MEETINGS
AT THE FACTORIES
Republican Speakers Will Ad-
dress the Factory Work
ers Here Next Week.
JUDGE DAVIDSON is COMING
JUDGE JACKSON AND w. 8. CLAW.
SON WILL ALSO MAKE ADDRESS.
Es-wARD MEETINGS ARE ALSO
TO BE HELD.
DAVIDSON is COMING

At meeting of the advisory and
executive committees OF the Wayne
county republican central committee.
Friday night plans were made for
the activities during the remainder Of
the campaign. It has been arranged
to hold factory meetings on four days
of next week-Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday-these to be ad-
dressed by well known men, One of
these is Judge Thomas Davidson, OF
Greensburg. who is well known here
through his race for the republican
nomination for congress In this dis
trict few years ago. Another il
w. S. Clawson. Judge Davidson win
also address meeting at Webster on
next Tuesday night
Held At Noon Hour.
The factory meetings will be held
during the noon hours, when the
best opportunity is afforded tho men
to give the speakers = hearing.
Ward meetings are to be held IN
the city next week and the week fol.
lowing 1T which steps viii be taken
to arouse the voters and get all OF
them to the polls on election day.
The republican committee is well
pleased with the conditions in Wayne
county and is confident. there will be
the usual large republican majorities
In evidence. Claims Of the democrats
that they wfl1 be able to elect part or
all Of their county ticket are not TAX
en- seriously by the committee, nor Is
the claim that Gray will receive .
majority over Barnard in this county
tor congress.
The closing speech Of the campaign
In Richmond will be made by Clifford
Pinchot on November s at tho Coils.
cum. Owing to Mr.. Pinchot's promi-
nence and fight In behalf Of the con
servation Of the nations resources hia
address should prove ono Of the most
interesting Of the entire campaign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
FIRST INNING.

Philadelphia-Strunk was out, Stein
feldt to Chance. Lord lined out to
Sheckard. Collins went out. Chance
to Cole. No runs. No hits. No er-
rors.
Chicago-Sheckard walked. Schultz
famed. Sheckard stole second. Hot.
man singled to left. Sheckard scoring.
Chance forced Holman and was doubl-
ed up, Baker to Collins to Davis. One
run. One hit. No errors.
SECOND INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker singled. Davis
famed. Murphy flied to Schultz. Bak-
er was out stealing, Archer to Tink-
er. No runs. One hit. No errors.
Chicago flied to Muir.
ply. Steinfeldt was out, Baker to
Davis. Tinker walked. but was out
stealing. Thomas to Collins. No runs.
No hits. No errors.
THIRD INNING.
Philadelphia-Barry out Steinfeldt
to Chance. Thomas out, Cole to
Chance. Bender walked. Strunk trip.
led to left center, scoring Bender.
Strunk overslid third and was out,
Holman to Tinker to Steinfeldt One
lrun. One hit No errors.
Chicago-Archer struck out. Cole
famed, Thomas dropping the third
strike and throwing his man out to
Davis. Sheckard flied to Strunk. No
runs. No hits. No errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Lord famed. Collins
beat out . bounder to Zimmerman.
Baker doubled to center, Collins going
to third. Davis famed. Murphy drove
a double into the left field crowd, Col.
Inns and Baker scoring. Barry struck
Iout. Two runs Three hits. No errors.
Chicago-Schulte singled to left.
Holman singled and Schultz went to
third. Chance singled to left. scoring
Schultz and sending Holman to sec
Iond- Zimmerman forced Holman and
Twas doubled up Bender to Baker to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
Evangelist Crusade to Be Con-
Quoted Here Next Month
Promises to Be Most vigor.
Gus in City's History.
DR.. GEORGE H. MANY.
Is THE EVANGELIST
Laymen Will Be Appealed to
to Assist in the Work-Wid-
est Publicity Will Be Given
Services.

Perhaps there has never been as
thorough preparation for an evangel-
istic crusade in this city as that being
carried on at the present time in an
ticipation of the revival meetings.
which will begin on November q.
Eighteen Of the churches have Joined
In the movement. these including the
First. Grace and Fifth Street Meth
odist. the Episcopal, the First, Sec.
ond and United Presbyterian. the Un.
tied Brethren. First Christian. East
Main Street, So. Eighth Street. West
Richmond and Whitewater Friends.
tho First Baptist. the First. Second
and st. Paul's Lutheran and Bethel A.
NJ. E. churches. This 10 the first time
the Episcopal church has Joined in m
effort Of this kind
A letter IL being issued to the pas
tor Of each Of these churches, calling
attention to the pictures of DR.. George
H. Mahy. OF Scranton. Pa, who is to
lead In the work. and asking that
these be displayed In the homes ot
the church members. after the former
plan In political campaigns. Fifteen
hundred OF these pictures will be put
out.
Ask Help Of laymen.
Each pastor Is also asked to name
one or two laymen who will be will
ing to speak on Sunday. October 80
when 1t Is the intention to make an
earnest plea in each church for CO
operation In this great movement. At
tention Is called to the fact that the
success Of the campaign rests very
largely with the laymen. In addition
to this, circulars and cards are beins
distributed generally over the city
and this, together with newspaper
publicity, will call the attention of ev
cry man. woman and child in the city
to the meetings, which are expected
to prove far greater in results thar
those conducted by DR.. ]. Wilbur
Chapman some years ago In this city
DR.. Mahy's help from the outside
will be given by Rev. ID. d. Harmon
Of Montroe. Pa. who will lead the
personal workers. and Rev. w. +
Morgan, q singing evangelist, . con
r~s-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
HIS DEATH WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
Coroner to Learn Whether G.
Bridgford Died from Nor
phine or White Plague.
Statement BY HUFFMAN
coLoRED PHYSICIAN SAYS He IS
CONFIDENT THAT POST NOR.
TEN EXAMINATION WILL SHOW
TUBERCULOSIS.
STATEMENT BY HUFFMAN

In order that the exact cause of the
death OF Calvin Bridgford may be as
certained Coroner A. L Bramkamp
has ordered that the body be exhum-
ed from the cemetery at College Cor
ner and he will conduct q post NOR
tenn examination. 1t is alleged by DR..
J. NJ. Wampler that the man died from
chronic morphine poisoning. He at.
tended the decedent and DIR. w. Grant
Huffman, colored physician, is alleg-
ed to have furnished the morphine
tablets for hypodermic injections
which Bridgford is said to have ad-
ministered to himself. Bridgford died
on Wednesday morning at the home
of his daughter. on North Eighth
street.
DIR. Bramkamp Is investigating the
case to learn whether or not there
was any violation of the criminal laws
of the state.
Was Morphine SFiend.~
Bridgford was morphine s1fiend"
and had been for some time. He was
employed in and about livery stables
and was well known in the city. He
was treated several times for the drug
habit, once going to q sanitarium In
Michigan and more recently being
treated at, Reid Memorial hospital It
was thought that he was cured when
he left the latter institution . short
time ago. He. suffered from asthma
and it is thought that severe attack
induced him to self administer anoth-
er dose of morphine.
DR.. Wampler was called on Tuesday
and found the man suffering from
morphine poisoning. he said. He found
eight hypodermic morphine syringea
and number OF tablets. He says that
he has information Bridgford obtain.
ed the syringes at drug stores and the
tablets from DR.. Huffman Tho ply.
sician also stated that he had learned
from Bridgfofd's son, Oscar, who lives
At College Corner. that he had gone
to DR.. Huffman and obtained NOR
phine tablets for his father.
DR.. Huffman stated that he had
treated Bridgford for some time for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
SCOR T.
- BY INNINGS -
PhiIa. oof2 o o o o oo-s II 8
Chicago 800 o o oof - 8 1
Davis. Steinfeldt flied to Strunk.
One run. Three hits. No errors.
ElErA lAAlAH

Davis. Steinfeldt flied to Strunk.
One run. Three hits. No errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Thomas out, thinner
man to Chance. Bender singled to
right. SEunk singled, Bender going
to second. Lord flied to Sheckard.
Collins flew to Sheckard. No runs.
Two hits. No errors.
Chicago-Tinker famed. Archer
out, Baker to Davis. Cole famed.
No runs. No hits. No errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker walked. Davis
sacrificed. Cole to Chance. Murphy
singled to left and Baker went to
third. Barry grounded to Steinfeldt
and Baker was out on the play, MUIR
ply going to second Archer got the
putout on Baker, and Steinfeldt the
assist Thomas beat out bounder
over Coles head, filling the bases
Bender flied out to Schultz. No. runs.
Two hits. No errors.
Chicago-Sheckard out to Barry.
Schultz safe on Collins error. Hof-
man flied to Baker. Schultz out steal.
ing, Thomas to Collins. No runs. No
hits. One error.
SEVENTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. famed. Lord
out, Zimmerman to Chance. Collins
flied to Holman. No runs. No hits.
No errors.
Chicago-Chance out, Bender to Da-
Wis. Zimmerman singled to left. Da-
Wis dropped Steinfeldt's foul for an
error, then Steinfeldt famed. Zim-
norman out stealing. Thomas to Col
lins. No runs. One hit. One error.
EIGHTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker beat out hit
to Chance. Davis walked, Baker TAX
ing second. Murphy sacrificed. Chance
to Zimmerman, Baker going to third
and Davis to second. Barry hit by
a pitched ball filled the bases. Thorn
as forced Baker at the plate and was
doubled up at first, Cole to Archer to
Cnance. No runs. One hit. No er.
rors.
Chicago-Tinker flied out to Collins.
Archer out. Collins to Davis. Killing
batted for Cole and was safe on Bak.
er's error. Kane went in to run for
King. Kane went to second on Bar.
rvs wild throw to Davis. Sheckard
flied to Lord. No runs. No hits. One
error. Brown is now pitching for Chi
cago.
NINTH INNING.
PhiIadelphia-Bender out, Steinfeldt
to Chance. Strunk got a hit. He
popped up and Brown was under the
ball when Archer collided with him
Lord forced Strunk, Tinker to Zim
norman. Collins out, Brown tc
Chance. No runs. One hit. No err
rors.
Chicago-Schulte doubled to right
Holman, sacrificed to Davis. Schultz
going to third. Chance tripled to cen
ter, scoring Schultz. Zimmerman
flied to Collins. The second baseman
got the ball back Of second base
Steinfeldt fouled to Baker. One run
Two hits. No errors.
TENTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker fouled to Ar
cher. Davis doubled to right. Muir
ply hit to Tinker and Davis was out
to Steinfeldt Barry struck out. Nc
runs. One hit. No errors.
Chicago-Tinker flied out to Barry
Archer sent a drive into the left field
for two bases. Brown out, Barry te
Davis. Archer went to third on the
out. Sheckard singled to center, scor
ing Archer and ending a great game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
THE WEATHER.

sTATE-Fair tonight with frost; Sum
day fair.
locAl-Fair and continued colder to-
night and Sunday. Frost tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
After Their Landing They.
Struck Out for civilization.
Swimming Small Lakes and
Rivers Enroute.
TWO BALLOONS NOT FOUND.
NO REPORTS VET REcEivgD
FROM AN AMERICAN AND a 0ER.
MAN GAseAo AN EXTENSIVE
SEARCH NOW BEING MADE.
(American News service.)

(American News Service.)
Bicotasing. Ontario. Oct. 22.-Capt.
Messner and Pilot Giraudan OF tho
Swiss balloon Axurea. arrived here
this morning with thrilling story OF
a narrow escape from death In their
flight in the International balloon
race
In crossing Lake Superior the bal
loon sagged 20 low that the basket
trailed in the water.
A landing was Anally accomplished
in the rugged forests twenty miles
northeast of here. The balloon trav-
eled approximately e75 miles almost
due north Of St Louis, the starting
point
They were forced to swim small
rivers and lakes with the temperatufe
twelve above zero before they struck
the line OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
road. ii.
TWO BALLOONS MlsstNo.
ST. Louis. Oct z3.Two of the bal-
looms which left here last Monday.
the America II. and the Dusseldorf
have not reported. An extensive
search is being made for them.
SEARCHING IN CANADA.
Ottawa. Ont. Oct 71.-The land
and sky are being secured today IN
one Of the most remarkable searches
ever Instituted. Hundreds Of Canad-
ians. pressed into service through
purely humane motives arc searching
the wildernesses for traces of two
balloons in the international race for
the Bennett cup. which started from
st. Louis last Monday.
So far these two balloons have not
been heard from and 1t u believed the
aeronauts are enduring untold suffer
ing from starvation and the rigors Of
an early winter.
The balloons which are missing are
Dusseldorf Germany. Gericke, pilot.
and America II united Statss) Haw-
ley. pilot.
The whole Of the Canadian mounted
police force within radius of hum
dred miles II engaged IN the search
for the missing pilots and their ai1s.
According to messages which have
been received here, the German bal.
loon "Germania." Won Abercron. pllot.
landed at Coocoocache, Quebec. On
Wednesday morning. Coocoocachs u
1906 miles from st. Louis. and e -
probable that Won Abercron has brok-
en- the worlds record for distance
The mystery Of the lost balloons Il
unparalleled In the history of av1a~
tion. The probability that one or
more OF the balloons has shattere6 III
records has lent interest to the hunt.
Lieutenant Governor Gibson of On
tario, was In consultation with Pre-
mier Whitney today regarding the
search.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
BUY BANK FIXTURES.

The new bank At Hagerstown, has
purchased the fixtures formerly used
BY the Second National bank Of this
city. !,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22
BRAMKAMP BUILD

DR.. A L. Bramkamp has been
granted q permit to erect an addition
to his home at IA South Eighth street
to cost $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-22

Continued on Page Ski
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20

attractive LACES EMBRODERIES contain some
of the newest and prettest that could find
If you have used GRO CERES you have made
mistake line full and complete the latest
things in deicaces
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20
PRACTICAL.
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback-ma-
laria trouble-that has brought suffer
ing and death to thousands The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice. lasstude, weak
ness and general debility. But Electric
B:tters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. Three bottles
completely cured me of very severe
attack OF malaria" writes VIM A.
Fretwell, OF Lucama, N c., and I've
hal god health ever since Cure
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles
and prevent Typhoid. soc. Guaran-
teed by all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20

Your IDEAS about Kingdoms arc de-
liytd from your know edge Of the Ro-
nans. They have princes that rule.
they have great ones IN whom is au
.hority. You think our Kingdom is
10 De like those Of the Gentiles. You
are wrong.
VS.. 20 Our Kingdom wi not be
like that In the new Kingdom the
nan who ministers is he who will be
great Consider well what minister
meant. 1t was not a priest i'll robe
nor a preacher in gown, nor diplo-
mat in regaIis The minister was just
the common, Ordinary mental who
served
vs. ~. Here is the law for Chris
tan supremacy The chief must be
servant The motto OF the great
Prince OF Wa,es centuries ago was,
81 serve" We forget this lar too Of
ten Service, not sacrifice, is the law
Of Christ There is no place in Chris
tianity for ambition. Church politi-
clans should remember these things
VS.. % Here is the estimate of his
own mission, announced by the Christ
The Son OF man." capital IS" but
small I'M. The representative of the
race Come to be active. not passive
Come to minister, not to be waited
on. Come to give, not to rec eve, His
life was to be ransom for many. He
was not to be ransomed by any |
think this is the climactic utterance Of
the Christ And every one Of US for
gets it over and over.
Another scene begins now. 1t is a
beautiful illustration of what Jesus had
been saying The pilgrims came to
Jericho. They were not far from Jeru-
salem now How long Jesus halted is
unknown The fact that he left the city
caused the incident.
vs. 20 is only the story of the de-
parture and the crowd that followed.
vs. 80 begins the incident
vs. go Outside the city by the road
two blind men sat, as blind men sit
still by the waysides of Palestine. They
heard the noise of the crowd They
asked what it meant They were told
that Jesus of Nazareth was passing by.
Read Mrs Emma r. F. Cambbeils
poem, Jesus of Nazareth Paseth By"
il you can find it. Their cry was di-
rect and earnest. Have mercy" They
confessed their faith too. Thou Son
of David 1t was great moment in
their lives.
VS.. 81. Then the people, perhaps
also the twelve among them, strove to
hush them. The crowd would keep
Jesus from being annoyed. They
would minister unto the man who had
just said to his disciples, Il came not
to be minstered unto"
But no rebuke can stop man who,
being blind, thinks his only opportun-
ity for sight is passing. The two men
made a great uproar. Jesus heard it,
OF course.
VS.. 80. He stopped and called and
asked a question.
vs.. 49, The Unanswered definitely
How simple it all was Power on
one side, helplessness on the other
longing for hearts TO confess him on
one side, full confession on the other.
VS.. a. How beautifully the story
ends. so Jesus had compassion" OF
course he did When did he ev/c fail?
He healed them They followed him
How could they do less They could
do nothing more lie min stored unto
their need No soul ever tried for his
grace, as these men tried, and failed
to receive it.
PRACTICAL.
Ambition is out OF pace in the pres
ence of Christ.
james and John. as apostles, became
immortal As prime ministers they
would have been as forgotten as some
of the pOpes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-20
Sabbath School
NOTES BY R. S. HOLMES.

Lesson VIII. August FL, 1910.
JESUS NEARING JERUSALEM.
Matt 20: I7-34)