davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY WILL RIDE
ARCANUM GOAT
Twenty-three Essex County
Councils to Present Candidates
at Big Initiation Here.

The big class initiation and recep-
ton which will be conducted under the
auspices of the local councils of the
Royal Arcanum in the New Audi
forum, Orange street, on Wednesday
evening, November Is, will IN
the number of candidates and in the
ritualistic exemplifcation, any similar
event previously held by the combined
councils of this city and Essex county.
The general committee, representing
the various organizations and in
charge of the affair, are arranging to
put through the mysteries of Ar
canianism over 250 candidates.
Grand Regent Theodore s.. Glass, of
Westfeld, will be the guest of honor
at the function with his staff, and
other prominent officials Of the order
from several sections of the State will
also be present. The large class of
candidates will be the result of a
friendly rivalry that has been held
among the councils during the past six
months.
The auditorium will be ~attractively
draped for the event, and the officers
and members of the fraternity will as
sist the committee in making the af-
ldlT d SutCtSS- RAlllO1lS Tile lOuStS VIII
! will provide their quota of candidates
will be Corinthian. Newark City, Ada.
mant, Seth Boyden, Roseville, General
Runyon, Alma, West Bend. E. F. Nc
Donald, Woodside and South Orange
councils.
The active Arcanians who are work
ing for the success of the big event
include: Past Regent John r. Weeks
and Regent F. c. Lampe, of Corinth-
ian Council; Representative to the
Grand Council Charles s. Mossop and
Regent C. H. Silcocks, of Adamant
Council; Regent l.. F. Dunn and Vice
Regent II. Schellhardt, Of Roseville
Council; Vice-Regent j. H. Scharling
and Orator r. T. Ross, of Woodside
Council; Regent F. Z. Tompkins and
Vice-Regent c. H.. Fetter, of Newark
City Council; Grand Representative
Anton Steines and Vice-Resent Joseph
j.. Kannaley, of Alma Council; Regent
Frederick J. Devine and vice-Regent
G.. w. Riordan, of e. F. Mcdonald
Council; Regent A. P. Pfeil and Vice
Regent E. j. Murphy, of West Bend
Council; Regent Julius Witzig and
Vice-Regent William H. Findon, of
General Runyon Council, and Regent
George D. Scott, jr., and vice-Regent
Henry ]. Haigh, of Seth Boyden Coun-
Gil.
A coterie of noted guests who will
also attend will be Supervising Deputy
Grand Regents Jeptha Van Vliet and
James F. Grealey, Grand Trustee
George j. Gates and Alternate SUI
preme Representative Henry J.. Bier
man.
The members of the Regents and
Past Regents Association of Essex
county will also be we'll represented al
the i~nitiatory conclave. 1t is expected
that the full list of twenty-three coun-
ellis of the order in Essex n West
Hudson counties will present its quota
of candidates. An suspicious after
session program and reception is being
planned, and the Arcanumites are an
ticipating the biggest event of the
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
FRANK j. GOULD WEBS
BY THE SCOTTISH RITE.
In Presence of Two Witnesses
Pair Take Marriage Vow.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 4-The Scotsman
saws that Frank J. Gould was married
on October %. and, ~singularly enough,
his bride bears the same as
his first wife, K-ily. The ceremony,
according TO the paper. took place be
fore Sheriff Mcleod.
Every effort seems TO have been made
to carry through the ceremony as quiet
" as possible, and with his end in
view the bridegroom fixed upon the
Scottish procedure, which only requires
a declaration before two witnesses,
coupled with a petition to the sheriff
for a warrant 70 register the event.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Edith Kelly,
the dancing girl in Havana has bern
in Europe for some months and has
been constantly seen with Frank J.
Gould. 1t is said that she has been
known in London as Mrs. Frank J.
Gould. 1t has been reported frequently
from London and Paris that the couple
were married.
MIR. Gould was here for a short time
ir September and opened his town
house, but declined to discuss his mat
rimoniaI intentions. His first wife's
name was Helen Kelly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE
CLOSES.

Martin, Tenn.-After a most sue
cessful session the Tennessee Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church came to aclose. Throughout
the week the interest was high and
the attendance good. The Following
assignments were made:
Cumberland River District. d.
Booth, District Superint endent, Leb-
anon; Alexandria, A. B. Bradford,
Briersville, A. B. Brooks; Buffalo Val
ley Circuit, A. D. Butter; Cnerry Val
ley Circuit, E. F. Douglass; Cooke
Vile and Algood Frank W. Smith; Do
yer, e. F. Carter; Gallatin, S. T. Mil
Ter; Gordonsville, Thomas Belcher;
Hartsville, Samuel Knight; Lebanon,
Miles Williams; Lebanon Circuit, W.
D. Crenshaw; Liberty and Temper
ance Hall, David Scott; Livingston
Circuit, S. M. Carmichael; Mitche-
Vile, ]. w. Satterfield; Nashville
(Braden's), w. D. Pettus; North Leb'
anon Up. c. Lebanon), VIM. N. Neal
Springfield, H. e. Erwin.
Lexington Districc-C. l.. Fields
District Superintendent, Mason
Tenn; Burdette and Annesdale, A. l.
Nelson; Centerville and Hohenwald
to be supplied; Clifton, Anderson
Phillips; Jackson, to be supplied
Mt. Pleasant, to be supplied; New
Zeal and Flatwood, &. "a. Sanford
Oak Grove, to be supplied; Parsons
]. M. Huddleston; Rob's Creek, to DC
supplied; Savannah, to be supplied
Selmer, ]. H. c. Means; Warren'S
Chapel, j. A. w. Foore; Waynesboro
to be supplied.
Nashville District-T. w. Johnson
Continued on Page S.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
j. w. STRAU-
THEIR DEAD

Special to the Globe.
Greenville, Miss, Oct 14.-Mr. John
w. Strauther, a prominent business
man of this city, died last night.
Mr.. Strauther was prominent char.
acter in Mississippi both in the busi-
ness world and in lodge matters. He
conducted a large undertaking estab-
lishment and was president of the
Penny Savings Bank, of Greenville,
He was also the leader of the Pythian
forces of his state, serving at the
time of his death as Grand Master of
EXchecquer and Treasurer of the Ell
dOwment Board. In the Supreme
Lodge he held the high honor of Vice
Supreme Grand Chancellor
Mr.. Strauther made reputation as
banker when the old Knights Of
Honor Bank was in bad shape a few
years ago. He took charge of its az
fairs and soon had matters in good
shape though under new name. The
funeral will be held in Greenville
Wednesday, October 10.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
NEGRO VOT-
ERS REGISTER

On Saturday, October 10, and Mon
day and Tuesday, October II and 1S,
the supplemental registration will be
held in Davidson County. Every
voter who has moved since AuG:t
will have to register again to vote in
the November election.
The places where the registration
will be taken have not been announced,
so every voter will have to be on the
lookout and find out for himself where
to go and register. Voters who are
in a position to learn can help their
fellowmen by telling them where to
go and register 1t is expected that a
large numbers will register on the
last day of thin week and on Monday
and Tuesday of next week,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

ricultural exhibit in the main build
ing, saying that he desired his exhib-
it to be in the Neg. building, and it
was as fine as amy to be seen there.
He had a varied collection of prod
ucts. His corn was the finest seen
and his other products were equally
as good. Another exhibit that at
tracted general attention was fifteen
bottles of wine produced or one-half
acre of land in one year. This WAS
accomplished by a resident of Knox
vile. Every bottle of the wine was
there to show for itself.
A lady living in Knoxville had on
exhibit a wedd .ng dress made for
lady at a cost of $1O0. She selected
every particle of the material to 20
in the dress, and it was beautiful to
behold.
The exhibits in the Negro Build
ing in Knoxville is in a sense a de-
parture from exhibits shown in other
eXpositions. 1t was more on the or
der of what the young Negro intends
to do than what he has done, and
ray of hope can easily be gathered
by any one who chanced to witness
tlle exhibition just closed in the ..Ap-
palachian region. A device that it
is believed will take first rank among
the inventions of the twentieth cen-
tury was horse shoe and cover COM
bined. 1t is intended to obviate the
necessity of pulling off shoes when
I it SHOWS or sleets and putting on
spiked shoes This new shoe is made
of leather, in the shape of a horse
foot 1t has a heavy steel plate with
spikes attached made the same as a
regular horse shoe This whole de
vice is slipped over the horses foot
ond buckled on. While In the stall
it need not be worn, as it only re.
quires a minute to make the change
IT is a great invention, and of a
character to demand general use.
Other inventions were patent
window screen and portable school
chair or desk. The ladies excel'el
in their needle work and hat making
Fine indeed were their exhibits.
Nashville was well represented b.
the National Baptist Publishing Board
Fireside School, Woman's Exchange
National Negro Doll Company and in
1ividual exhibitors
DR.. H. NJ. Green, who was the NOV
ing spirit in perfecting the plans o.
the Negro Building and who laboret
necessarily to make that feature
success, said to Globe representative
that in all probability the exposition
would be made a permanent thing ant
would endeavor to show to the worlC
annually just what East Tennessee
and the surrounding country can givc
10 the development of this nation. DR.
Green is a tireless worker, and /
considered by the head officials of tn
Exposition Movement as an indis
pensable aid.
II Over 100000 people had passed
through the gates up to the tenth o
the month, and with three more day
of good weather it is safe to say tha
over 100000 people witnessed tn
show
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
OF Ancon, Canal @one, Republic of
Panama, Now in this City.

tablishment of the Missionary Bap-
lists along the Zose," said the Rev.
Mr. Slaughter, after the adjournment
of the meeting. While the Rev. T. J..
Townsend states that another move
ment will be started in Nashville to
send special furniture for the fitting
up of the parsonage and dwelling.
The Board of Management for the
ensuing year consists of the follow
ing: Revs. c. H. Clark. r. H. Boyd,
T. ]. Townsend, ]. P. Robinson, Little
Rock, Ark; R. B. Porter, Little Rock,
Ark; j. S. Sims, Argenta, Ark. The
regular day of meeting will remain
the second Tuesday of each month.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

The news has just leaked out in this
city that DR.. H. T. Healing, editor of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church Review has been elected pres
ident of Western University, located
in Quindaro Kans. This news comes
as a great surprise to the people OF
Nashville, and while they appreciate
any honor conferred upon so distin-
guished citizen, they at the same
time are loath to give up DR.. Healing
and his family, who are much beloved
by the people of this city
The position to which DR.. Healing
has been elected was formerly held
by DR.. w. T. Vernon, ex-Registrar OF
the United States Treasury. 1t is
considered the leading school in the
west for the education of the colored
youth. 1t was developed to its pres
ent high standard of efficiency by DR..
". T. Vernon, and so well was he
thought of. so highly was his services
appreciated that few years ago, or
since he has been serving in the ca
pacity of registrar the. board of
trustees elected him president for life.
But on account of political brawl he
resigned tie position recently which
necessitated the election of a new
president. After looking the country
over the board settled upon DR.. Keal-
! ing. but it was with much reluctancy
that he decided to accept the position.
DR.. Healing and his family are
great favorites in this city, and the
people will regret very much to give
them up.
Much speculation is rife as to who
will succeed Editor Healing. Many
of the leading African Methodist are
mentioning Dr. C. " Roman, who is
now editor of the medical journal pub
lished by the National Medical Asso-
ciation. He is well known throughout
the country. and is thoroughly compe-
i tent to fill the position.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

the paper will appepSr tomorrow, Oc-
tober 18th.
The Panama Canal Zone work and
the mission work in Key West, Fla,
were discussed over two hours. An
interesting speaker before the meet
ing was Rev. r. H. Thorbourne, the
missionary in the Canal Zone, who is
here taking a vacation, stopping al
the Publishing House. 1T is being
arranged to furnish the Panama work
with all the assistance necessary in
order to guarantee the permanent es-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
EXPOSITION
HELD IN KNOXV LIE GREAT
SUCCESS.
Negroes of Knox County
Shows Up Well.

EXHIBITS SHOW WHAT MAY BE
EXPECTED OF NEGRoEs-SPIR-
1T OF COOPERATION EXISTED
IN EVERYTHlNG-NEGRo BUILD
ING PAID FOR THEM
ERECTED BY NEGRO MEcHAN-
Ics-PLAN DRAWN BY NEGRO
MAN-lNvENTloNs OF HIGH
STANDARD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
ELECTED PRES.
SIGNAL HONOR CONFFRLD UP.
ON DR.. KFALIAG.
Chosen Head of Western
University.

GETS POSITION HELD BY DR.. w.
T. VERNoN-AT PRESENT GEN.
ERAL OFFICER I'M HIS CHURCH
HOLDS POSITION AS EDITOR
OF AFRICAN METHODIST EPIC.
CoPAL CHURCH REVIEW-cITI.
ZENS OF NASHVILLE REGRET
TO LOSE HIS CUMPANIoNsHIP
-AMlABLE FAMILY HERE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
YEARS. WORK
OUTLINED BY THE NEGRO
BAPTISTS.
Publishing Board Holds
Annual Session.

MEMBERS FROM OTHER STATES
PREsENT-oFFlcERs ELECTED
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR-Mls-
sIoNARY WORK PLANNED ON
LARGE scALE-TWo PAPERS
MERGED INTO ONE. o. CREN-
SHAW EDITOR OF NEW PUBL
cATIoN-PANAMA MISSIONARY
ADDRESSES MEETING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
PRIZES AWARDED AT STATE
FAIR

At the close of the Third Annual
Fair of the Tennessee Colored Fair
Association prizes were awarded to
the following children in the Chill
drens Department" and the same paid
by check through the One Cent Saw
ing Bank
BASKETRY.
Lazy SQuaw Weave
First prize, Lillian e. Smiley, SIPS.
Second prize, Minnie Crudup, soc.
Double Hem-stitch Weave
First prize, Estelle Sykes, $125.
Second prize, Sadie Harris, SOC.
Figule Eight Weave
First prize, Osborn Jackson, ST.
Second prize, Mary Ellsberry, SOC.
CARDBOARD CONSTRUCTION.
First prize, Annie Mai MGill, UNI
brella.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

A number of young people were de-
lightfully entertained Tuesday even
ing, September 90, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, in South
Nashville, in celebration of the birth
day of their daughter, Volinda Adams,
The house was decorated with a pro
fusion of flowers of the season and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14
HANDY CRAFT.

G1ANDt OINAr 1.
Picture Frame Of Thread.
No competition, Samuel F. Brown,
25c.
Odd Basket
No competition, Tennie 0die, Csc
The Fair Association wishes to
thank the following firms and persons
for the donations which they gave to
the Premium List of the Children's
Department:
d. Loveman & Co, umbrella; J. G.
Napier, 81; Hon. H. e. Howse Mayor,
81, Presley Bros, SOC; Rev. H. Allen
Boyd, 1Oc; Mr.. R. H. Wilson, 10c; Mr..
j. d. Lockridge, 10c-
We thank the following persons who
acted as judges for that department;
Mrs. Lula NJ. Crosthwait, Fisk Univer-
sity; Prof T. B. Hardiman, Primary
Principal of Meigs School; Prof. H. L.
Keith, Supervisor Of Manual Training.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-14

Second prize, Mary Lee Pope. soc.
RUG WEAVING.
First prize, Gerdie Hogwood, 81.
Second prize, Louis Everett, soc.
WOODWORK.
whiting with Knife.
First prize, VIM. Gregory, 81.
Second prize, D. H. Douglass, soc.
Thomas Brott, honorable mention.
ELEMENTARY WORK.
Tabourette & Dutch Stool.
No competition. Meredith Ferguson,
soc.
INVENTION
House Swing for Babies from 1-5 Yrs.
No competition. A. B. Miller, soc.
typography.
No competition. Samuel Robertson.
SOC.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
JIMMY WALSH WINS EoUT.
English Sam Keller Loses to Self
Styled Bantam, Weight
Chs ~ ninn - sats y

New York, Nov. 17-Jirmy Walsh
the self-styled bantam weight cham
pion Of America. earned slight vic
tory-a small one. but nevertheless a
triunph-over Sammy Keller Of Eng
land in a ten round bout at the Fair
mont Athletic Club last night. The
bout was fast one, and an even one
up to the last round 1t was Walsh's
work in the final session that gave him
the honors.
Although beaten Keller was not dis
graced. He boxed well and so cleverly
that he can. with clear conscience,
knowing that he had been as good as
Walsh for nine rounds, demand re-
turn match.
He is by long odds the best boxer
land fighter that has come from Eng
land in many a day. Keller is not only
clever, but he had good stiff punch.
Walsh was equally as CLEVER as KEEL
Ter and trife harder with his
punches. He played for Keller's body,
and that style of fighting won him the
decision.
It was in the seventh round that
Walsh made Keller's chance to win
look dark. His blows to Sammy's solar
plexus weakened the Englishman.
In the tenth he earned the decision
hv playing fercely for Keller's body
He landed so many punches that Kel-
Ter could scarcely lift his hands. That
round ended Keller's chances and gave
Walsh the victory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
Hoo WILL COST
COMPANY $4,000
SUPREME COURT DECIDES THAT
sMoTHERED ANIMAL WAS
VALUABLE.

Des Moines, Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court Tuesday passed upon a case in
|volving the death Of hog valued q
$4,000. The animal was shipped By
Frank Winn from the state fair II
August, 1907, to Lincoln, Neb. He was
loaded him into an express wagon with
other animals and smothered to death
before reaching the express car. The
court held against the express com
pany and it will have to pay.
The following decision have been
rendered by the supreme court:
William Stone vs.. Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad, Van Buren,
county; reversed.
Vera Smith VS.. Z. d. Hendricks, ap-
pellant, Muscatine county; affirmed.
Wayne 8. Carragher, appellant, in
matter Of permit to sell liquor, from
Floyd county; affirmed.
Town of BOWS VS.. e. Delong, appel
liant, Wright county; affirmed.
D. G.. Norman VS.. Iowa Central rail.
way, Hardin county; affirmed.
Frank d. VIM VS.. American Elk
press Co.. appellant, Polk county; re.
versed.
w. F. Van Duyn, appellant, VS., H. s.
Chase & Co., Polk county; affirmed
Mrs. M. J. Thorn VS.. J. T. Handle.
ton, Polk county; reversed.
State VS. Joe. Manning, appellant.
Polk county; affirmed. E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
BLOOM FIELD.

Mrs A. B. French and daughter Iva
from west Of stiles left Monday for
Little Sioux. Ia, to visit the former
sister Mrs U. S. Shear.
Mrs. John Black was in Ottumwa on
Wednesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Altheide were in
Ottumwa Wednesday.
Hattie Fay Worrell the nine year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Worrell, died Tuesday evening. The
death resulted from a severe attack OF
tonsilitis. The funeral services will be
held Thursday at the home.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Moore spent
Wednesday in Ottumwa.
w. B. Shreve has accepted a position
in the w. H. Taylor clothing store. :.
Mrs Martha Wise and Mrs. Frank
Brown spent wednesday in Ottumwa.
Miss Ida Hatcher who has been Wis
ting at the L. E. Goode home and Miss
Bessie Good returned wednesday to
Oskaloosa where they attend the Holt
ness university.
Miss Anna Baggott Of Milton, who
has been teaching at Silver city, Ia,
is home on a. three weeks vacation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
CLERKS Are BUSY
COUNTING MAIL
RAILWAY MAIL EMPLOYEES ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY ARE EN-
GAGGED IN A BIG TASK.

Railway mail clerks running
through Ottumwa on all the trains and
in fact those all over the country are
now engaged in the hugh task Of
counting each piece of mail In per-
suance to an order Of the United
States postoffice department, the
clerks have already started out to
make 2 count and keep record OF all
letters ard parcels of mail carried by
the railroads for one week.
The work of making the count and
keeping the record will require an ex-
ira force of mail clerks No new men
will be put on the task, however, but
the railway mail clerks who would
normally take their week off duty this
week will be called into service to
help make the count This will mean
that the clerks will lose their week Of
vacation The railway mail clerks
work in shifts. One shift works week
while the other lays off a week to
make study of routes, new postoffces
etc. During the week Of this count
the two shifts will work together.
The postonce department and the
railway commission have had much
dispute over the rate of compensation
for mail handling and the new order
to gather statistics may come from an
effort to get facts with which to de-
fend the postoifice departments posi-
ton.
When the mail is weighed, weighers
are put on to assist the clerks. but
to make the latest record called for
no additional help il to be employed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
HIGH POINT.

Mrs. Elisha Houk has returned
home after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Ottumwa.
Miss Thomas Of this city has re-
turned to school work at High Point
after two weeks vacation.
Miss Venella Thompson after a
pleasant visit with relatives in the
city has returned home.
Mrs. John Forsythe was called to the
home Of her daughter Mrs. John Seth
in sickness last week.
Ben Houk is spending the week with
relatives near Ormanville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave March after a
pleasant week at the parental Tenny-
son home have returned to their home
in Dakota.
John Buedell of Ottunnwa has been
spending a few days at the parental
Buedell home south Of town.
Miriam Van FoSsen visited with
Raymond and Harry Patrick recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson of Pleasant
Home attended services at High Point
Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe Marts has been enter
tanning her sister from Wyoming the
past week
Leo and Edward Love of Ottumwa
were over Sunday visitors with their
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-11-19
Some Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lesson For N0v. 20
FoR THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER BIBLE STUDY CLUB.
ICopYright. Rev II s. Lnscott D..

| exceptions, and If So, what are they I:
/ Verse 40.-Why are we, like Jesus
so much hurt, when confidential
friend manifests so little concern in
Our trouble?
Why were these disciples to blame
for going to sleep, and are people to
blame who go to sleep in church?
Verse fills it, or not, the fault of
the spirit when the flesh is too weak
for man to do his full duty. Why?
Verses 42-46.-Why did Jesus need
to ask God three times for the same
thing?
What, If any, rule is there concern
ing the number of times we should
pray for the same thing? 4
Did the disciples miss anything by
not staying awake to watch with Jesus
If so, what?
Can a lost opportunity ever be recov-
cred, or is It an external loss? Give
your reasons. (This question must be
answered in writing by members Of
the cIub.)
Verse 47.-What were the motives
which prompted Judas to betray Je-
sus?
Did Judas expect Jesus to be actual
ly put to death, or did he expect that
he would escape his enemies as in
the past? Why?
Why did the Jews waste money in
paying Judas, when they apparently
could have arrested Jesus without do
Ing 50?
Verses 4s-56.-What is more hurtful,
to be betrayed by friend with kiss
or by an enemy with a blow?
+ Lesson for Sunday. Nov. 81. 1910.
The Trial of Jesus. Matt. XVI 57-68.