davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Fish From Uncle Sam

Yankton-Naturally one would sup
pose winter not the best time for ship
ping live fish from the government
hatcheries to the streams and lakes OF
South Dakota. but Captain w. E.
Smith of the. United States bureau or
fisheries is in Yankton with a finely
equipped government fish car, with a
carload of black bass and crappie Il
is planting these fish all over sont
and North Dakota and says this is the
best kind of weather, especially FOR
crappIe. d hardy Ash that does vel IN
this latitude. 4 number OF cans were
dumped into the James river at ms
point and the car then proceeded
north and will eventually be emitted
with fish planted in the various
streams and lakes Of the two states
named. that recently came from a gov
eminent hatchery in Illinois. Three
assistants are helping Mr.. Smith and
a cook is attending 10 their
physical wants. The car is fitted with
an elaborate steam outfit that pumps
fresh air into the cans constantly
while in transit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
STRIKERS N R|O1
OFFICERS FIRE INTO CROWD OF
CHICAGO GARMENT WoRkGRS
-ONE - KILLED.
sLeUTHs ARE KNOCKED D0WN
Diuecoats Detailed to Protect Strike
breakers Are Assaulted by Mad
densd Men and Womsn-Oss Re.
voivers to Queli Flight

Chicago. One striker was killed.
another was probably fataiiy shot. and
several persons were more or lest
severely injured Thursday in a ter
rife battle between the police and
striking garment workers. during
which the former made free use OF
their revolyers. u Ete{ 3l11a
The strikers were fred on by he
police after they had beaten Sergeant
Wiencke and Policeman Albert WinEe
to the ground at North Wood street
and Bloominxdale road.
Civil war Ia Chicago unless the EN-
ployers come to terms was prophesied
by strike leaders as a result Of the
latest violence. The police charge
that the riot Was instigated by strike
leaders. s s1rEgss
While the police are. searching for
the men they believe to be RESPONSE
BILE, labor leaders in Chicago called
on Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. to end
the strike. II he falls IT wal said that
Theodore Roosevelt and John Mitchell
will be asked to use their good Offices
in the trouble.
Police reserves from three stations
and private detectives from nearby
sarmentmaking plants finally bsat
OF tho mob which. urged On by str1-
king girl garment makers. carrying
lreyolvera thre.tereA 20 as.:s..a.o
xhs small army Of policemen.
The Dead.
Petsr Nogrsks. striking garment
worker. shot by police.
The injured.
Marx Langevicx. twQsnty.ntno years
lOed, shot In lungs By Policeman
yVVlngo; reported dying.
Detective ssrgt. Charles WIseN
oondltion serious. NIX
james Callahan. patrolman- -
Robert Bsuinger. patrolma1
Solcoman Albert Wingo.
1bs hot began when Wisnslks ana,
fWtn0o encountered . gang Of II men
~ The CORNER of North Wood street
and Bloomingdals road. Thsy ap-|
preached tbs men and told them to|
4l1Degso. Ths strikers were waiting
~ nonnaion garment workers en-
0Soy04 at = plant near ~ % appear.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
ELoPEs WITH HEIREss
champ.en@ ai..ara.st Is Married TO
Miss Alice 3. Walsh Of
New York City.

Baltimore, Md.-William g. Hoppe.
better known as Willie Hoppe, the
worlds champion billiardist, eloped
to this city from New York and
was married In tho residence Of
Cardinal Gibbons to Miss Alice b.
Walsh, . wealthy heiress Of Now
York. The brides father opposed the
match.
The ceremony was the climax to .
long and romantic courtship which
began three years & 1t Atlantic
City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
TO END WAR
CARNEGIE GIVES s1o,ooo,ooo TO Es-
TABLIsh WORLD PEACE AND
ATTACK EXISTING EVILS.
TRUSTEES PUT IN CONTROL
Perpetual Fund Formed by lronmaster,
With TAFT ~ Honorary Head and
Prominent Men ~ Trustess-lat-
ter Choose Ellhu Root as Chief.

Washington.-SurrounGed by ~
trustees OF his own choosing comprts-
Ing former cabinet members, ex-ambas-
sadors, college president. lawyers and
educators, Andrew Carnegie Wednes-
day transferred 310,00G. eco OF Ave per
cent. frst-mortgage bonds. value $11.-
100000. to be devoted primarily to the
establishment of universal peace by
the abolition Of war between the ma
tons of the earth.
The trustees organized by choosing
as president United States Senator
Elihu Root, permanent representa-
tive Of the United States at The
Hague tribunal. President Taft has
consented to be honorary president
Of the foundation.
The method by which the annual In
come OF half . million dollars shall
be expended 10 left by Mr.. Carnegie
entirely to the trustees. The fouAda-
ton 10 TO be perpetual and when the
establishment Of universal peace 10
attained the donor provides that the
revenue shall be devoted to the ban
ishment of the next most degrading
evil or evils" the suppression Of
which would most advance the prog.
ress. elevation and happiness OF men"
The informal trust deed presented
by MIR, Carnegie to the trustees reads
as follows
Gentlemen: l have transferred to
you as trustees of the Carnegie peace
sa-a sie,eaa,eeo ave per cent. FIRST
mortgage bonds, vaiue SIT 300, 200, the
revenue az which II 10 ~ adminis-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Or. c. &. Vincent Is Hcnored.

Minneapolis. Minn.-Dr. George Ed
gar Vincent, dean Of the faculty OF
arts, literature ard science in the
University of Chicago. was Tuesday
chosen by lie regents TO succeed DR..
Cyrus Northrup as president of the
University OF Minnesota and has acs
ceEted tie soGlce.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

New suprene Court Judges Confirmed.
Washington.-The senate Thursday
confirmed Joseph r. Lamar OF Georgia
and Willis Van Eevanter OF Wyoming
as associate justices of the Supreme
court of the United States.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Mexicans start Boycott on Americans,
Ell Paso, Tex.-Americans arriving
from Guadalajara Thursday brought
copies of appeals calling gresI all Mex.
leans 10 ..dssist from atronizine
Americans until the brutal burning OF
our fellow c~ountryman. Antonio Rodri
guez is suitably avenged
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
CIV Drowned Rsekino Best.

DIV Drowned R<cklno Doat.
Seattle, Wash.-A special from
Marysville says that nix mem
were drowned In the Snohomish river
when : closed cabin launch turned
turtle. There were seventeen per
IONS aboard. All but six were able
to break windows and climb to the
uptufnsd keel OF reach shore.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Observation-Disclosures men accepted
the proposition of Hebert Myrlck,
president of the Orange Judd and the
phelps publishing companies to locate
the northwest headquarters OF tho
company at Aberdeen in considera-
ton of $25 900 in stock subscriptions
Ito the publications issued BY the com
'panies, and Sit, 600 worth OF sunscrip.
Itions to the papers. The
Esrmstead until recently printed at
Rrookings. S. d., will be moved to
Aberdeen. and the Dakota Farmer. re-
Gently purchased by the Myrick inter-
ests will remain here.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
rwo k;lled h Exnie.ion5

] Wo NITteu VI EXPLOSION.
Charlerof. P1@TWoN men were In
stantly killed Tuesday by a nrema
ture explosion Of. dynamite at the
CkArleroi Commercial Works.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Deadwood-His failure to take prop
.er precautions to prevent a prairie
fire has proved rather costly to Ed
ward Prfnz, a farmer of Meade coun-
ty. In the circuit court Judge Rice
has Just entered w judgments
against Prince as a result OF the
prairie Ire of March % last year. Prinz
ordered his son to burn a naystack on
his farm, and some hot ashes were
left from the fire, with the result
that q high wind soon started a con-
Migration that wiped out his neigh
boris dwelling and q sci ooihorse
Suits were Aled ageins. ps.S: III lsess
the state la-.-A i"asTnents followed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23
Methodist Episcopal.

Perre-The Methodist Episcopal
brethren Of this city have received
word that Andrew Carnegie has ak
en- SUFFICIENT interest in the spirit
of the Methedists OF Pierre to
open his purse strings and present
them with a $4,000 pipe organ to be
placed in the new church building,
which is being erected. The church Is.
a beautiful structure. costing v $75,-
state. The donation of the steel mag
nate has come at an opportune time.
for the purchasing of a suitable organ
with the depleted funds of the church
had become a formidable problem for
the trustees.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Pierre-State Land Commlsslone7
Dokken is taking up the matter of liz
den1nsty lands for soaoo; sections with
the congressional representatives OF
the state. He desires a nor equitable
manner of securing the indemnity
lands than is provided in the general
terms of opening different Indian
reservations. The present plan is not
considered as exa.tly fair to the state
and suggestions are being made as
to plans which will give the state a.
better opportunity to secure lands at
least as good as those they loose
through the Indian allotment selec-
tons.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-12-23

Tyndall-The tie between Samuel
stoddard and John Maus for the
office of county auditor OF Bon
Homme county has been disposed OF
by the two men Tipping a coin. 1t
was determined before the coin was
fipped that the winner Of the office
should appoint the loser as his deputy.
Stoddard won the Office as the result
of the Tipping Of the coin and in &C
cordance with the agreement will have
Maus as his deputy during his term
of office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

eldest son Will, and daughter Sadie, she
came TO this city to make home for her
son Wright J. Seller. the then editor Of
the Rocky Ford Tribune. Besides the
three children mentioned who were at
her bedside to comfort her dying hours.
the deceased is survived by two brothers.
James Heaton. Of Lincoln. Nsb., and Ed
Heaton. Of Washington. D. c.
Funeral services were conducted from
the late home. 6o2 Elm Avenue, on
Tuesday morning by DR.. J. G. Rollins.
and were attended by large number Of
friends who sincerely mourned the de-
mise Of = most estimable woman. Ac-
comp anied by the eldest son Will the re-
mains left on Tuesday afternoon for in
tsrment in the family burying ground at
Crawfordville, Ind.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
LIBRARIANS COLUMN
Edited by Geo. H. Taylor,
City Librarian.

Public Libraries" for the month
of February is sort of summing up
Of library doings of the past year,
which makes it very interesting
number. 1t would take whole page
of the Enterprise to give a proper
resume of the things reported done
during the year that make for greater
helnfulness to community by public
Libraries.
The Louisville IKy.) library got
out special catalog Of its books on
mechanics. and the method and re-
suits is told of at some length. The
rectly observable effects the library
is conscious of an increased respect
and interest on the part of manufac-
turers and employees: They have be-
come cognizant of the library as not
merely a purveyor of fiction, but an
aggressive, practical institution, using
some of the city's money to good
purpose"
During the past month our local Ii
brary has had calls for books on gas
oline engines, electricity, stationary
engines, house heating and flying
machines-and on all of which it had
be said that the Brooklyn public IL
brary has issued a special catalog of
books and periodical articles bearing
on aerial navigation. Surely this is
an age in which we do get on.
The California legislature has the
past year enacted law providing for
a county library system which when
put in full operation will give access
to any resident, at the lowest cost, to
any book to be found in any library
in the. state. California isn't all graft.
Under the new city charter of last
year St. Joseph (Mo.) has a separate
law with stipulations allowing half
mill on the dollar for library purposes
and requiring the street department
to take care of all the grounds and
sidewalks pertaining to the library,
using the library funds for the main
tenancc of the library proper.
According to an ordinance of Grand
Rapids (Mich.) all the fines accruing
from violations of city ordinances go
to the support of the city library; and
by state law the school district of
Grand Rapids gets rs per cent of the
county fines. A few years ago prize
fight netted the library $4,000 Since
the suppression of this kind of amuse-
ment, and the cultivation of some 9TH
er virtues by the citizens, the book
fund has fallen of so per cent, and
this is causing the library board some
financial embarrassment
Having never got addicted" to this
kind of support for our library we
shall never suffer from its loss.
The public library of Indianapolis
has a special Public School Reference
Department. now in its third year,
which the annual report says has done
good service for the school children
OF the city.
Joseph F. Daniels has retired from
the librarianship of our State Agri-
cultural College at Fort Collins, and
is succeeded by the librarian of the
Reference Department of the College
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
LOCAL ITEMS

J. Clyde Fluks and wife left early in
the week for Denver. where they expect
to make their future home.
Dodge Hale returned yesterday from .
weeks visit on eantaloupe business to the
Peeos Valley of New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heap were in
from Trinidad this week to attend the
funeral Of their old friend. Geo. KEEPER.
Mrs. "A. M. Jackson and Mrs. l. D.
Joshnek we're the gracious hostesses at a
beautifully arranged dinner party on
Tuesday evening.
Jos. H. Price returned yesterday morn
ing from short visit in Oklahoma City
and business trip to the Wholesale dry
goods emporiums OF Chicago. St. Louis
and Kansas City.
Jos. Beeler on Tuesday moved his FAM
lily and effects from the Swink farm to
his ranch southeast Of Newdale. where
he has recently built a new house. and is
now comfortably settled upon his own
property.
]. F. Hohnbaum and family returned
Saturday from a two weeks stay on their
quarter section near Ayr. during which
time they built house and made other
improvement on the homestead. looking
toward the necessary residence in the
near future.
The new proprietor OF the Wayside
dairy was the victim Of another runaway
accident on Wednesday. While deliver
ing milk to a customer on South Main
street runaway team from the country
mix-up his milk wagon and reeeptacles
were so badly smashed that an entire
new outfit is necessary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
The Bellies of Darktown

Have you heard it whispered about
town that We are soon to have an up-to-
date minstrel show. and that prominent
society maids and matrons will appear in
an ebony chorus and do all the funny
things necessary to put on quality show?
The aides will tell funny stories. crack
jokes. sing coon songs and put on first
class show. so says Miss Lillian E. Hall.
the organizer and manager OF the Dark
town Bellies. who makes a speciality of
black faced entertainments. The ladies'
minstrel show will be given in the Grand
opera house under the auspices of the
Lady Maeeabees and our readers are ad-
vised TO watch for the date.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
OE oRGE KEEPER

Yet another sudden death from pneu-
monia was that of George KEEPER. who
on Monday morning passed away at his
home. $40 South Ninth street. Mr..
Keeper was taken i'll on Thursday last
but until few hours before his demise it
was not believed that his illness would
prove serious. and the news Of his death
was a severe shock to his family and
the many friends whom his estimable
character and sterling attainments had
gathered about him.
Mr.. KEEPER was a native of Pennsyl-
vania who lost a fine business and COM
Portable fortune in the Johnstown flood
Of some fourteen years ago. Coming
west directly after that occurrence he
settled in Trinidad. where he resided un-
til about five years ago. since which time
he had made his home in Rocky Ford.
He was 55 years Of age and leaves a
heartbroken wife and four children
Bertha. Hilda, Florence and Harry-to
mourn the sudden demise of loving
husband and father.
Funeral services were conducted in the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday af-
ternoon by DR.. Weaver. assisted by Rev.
A. H. Beaver Of the Baptist church. and
were attended in body by Rocky Ford
Lodge. !. U. o. F.. Of which deceased
was Noble Grand. large eoneourse Of
friends and the following out-of-town
relatives and friends: Mrs. Sarah Jones
Of Colorado Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Heap Of Trinidad. Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Coder and Clarence Brown Of La Junta.
The last sad rites Of interment in VAL
ley View cemetery were in charge Of
Lyman J. Henry. Grand Master Of the
l. o. o. F.. and Rocky Ford Lodge Of
Oddfellows.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

We buy. sell. or trade new
goods for secondhand goods.
Amos & Casebeer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
MRS. J. N. SELLER

After brief illness with pneumonia,
Mrs. Laura Seller on Sunday night pass
ed peacefully away. leaving loving
family and large circle of warm friends
to mourn her passing.
Laura Heaton. the deceased was born
in Crawfordville. Ind. May !. ls46. In
1877. upon her birthday. she was united
in marriage with James NJ. Seller. who in
1901 preceded her to the grave. She
resided in the old Indiana home until
August, 1906. when accompanied by her
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

S. c. W. Leghorn eggs for Matching
Frantz strain, heavy layers. Eggs a,
let live prices. Address. o. L. Blicken-
staff, route 8. -40p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

For Sale Good saddle pony weight
$50. age sixl and saddle. cheap. Ray
Jones, Paddock Ranch, miles N. W. of
town, under Holbrook Canal. -4op
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

For Sale-Seeond-hand hay stacker.
wind pump. mower. plows and cider
press. Phone 1924 Blue. l 4 miles west
Of town.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
OBITUARIES.
MRS. r, COOK


After an extended illness Mrs. R. Cook
on Thursday last passed quietly away.
Rhoda H. Goodwin, the deceased, was
born in Rochester. N. H.. April is. 1928.
She married Russell Cook on Dec. 10.
la4e, at Sandwich. N. H. In 1884 the
family moved to Burt. Iowa. where her
husband died in 1894. With her eldest
son, E. R. Cook. who died about two
years ago. she came to Rocky Ford in
1901. Three children survive the de-
ceased-Mrs. Marcia Folsom of Rocky
Ford, Charles Cook Of Idaho. and William
Cook of New Mexico. Deceased was a
good mother. a kind neighbor. and those
who knew her best valued her rare quail
tiles of mind and heart.
Funeral services were conducted at the
home on Washington avenue Saturday
morning by DR.. Weaver. and the remains
were sent to Burt, Iowa, for interment.
accompanied by her son. William Cook.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

All my heavy harness must be sold at
once. Expect to add another class Of
goods. D. H. Nicely. APP
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

have for sale two shares of High
Line Ditch stock. c. W. Neal, Manzan-
ola, Colo. -4Op
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

ASK any OF TIE Cubs " they believe in
mascots and you wont have TO wait long
for an answer.
Luck has not bse1 with them this yesr
like it was last when they got the pen
nant through tsShni .iiltf. but this yes r
it was all PittsburE and the Tigers.
Here's go9d rr=t1re ~ ths Chi;aeo
Cubs on their own grounds after winning
over New York-in which they took the
game in an eleven-inning struggle.
This was the dag when Robert Trav-
ers, who plays the ".'T, noly BesI" in
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

IHe Top . IN WoFTu. acted as their
mascot.
Do you wOrder why they believe in
maseots?
Not SO. however. with Manager Jen-
ninGs. 4 the 0etro: Tigers.
Only few weeks ago whll3 The Top
D TIL World" was IlAying in Detroit.
Manager Murray wanted Jennings to al
10" FobertSn his bear skin to mascot
them in a game with the St. Louis
Browns. 1t was only ninety-two in the
shade and when Jennings refused. Robert
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

Go to Ritchies for those beet,
in cans. They are great.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

have to roast to death in that skin Just
for an advertisement" but all the same
when the Post series with .Pittsburg
were to be played. Jennings wired
Murray he would like Robert as the
"Friendly Bear" to come on and act al
Mascot. but the Company was touring
the South and it was impossible. The
games might have terminated differently
II Robert had been there. Who krowsq
Mr.. Travis will be seen as the Friendly
Bear" at the Opera House tonight.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
town..

Coming Soon--BelIes Of Dark.
loSun
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
coRiNNA wAcnTEL

tuberculosis on Saturday claimed
Corinna Wachtel. l5-year-old girl,
who few months ago was brought to
this city by her father and brother. M. c.
Wachtel. in the hope that the change Of
climate might check the ravages Of the
fell disease. The remains were on Sat-
urday night shipped to the old home in
Findley. Ohio. for interment. aecompan-
led by the sorrowinR father and brother.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25
r. C. GoINoS

At his home in Swink on Saturday
morning. R. C. Golngs passed away after
a brief illness. Deceased was 6z years
old and was a well-known and long time
resident of this city where he followed
the oeeupationsof blacksmith. To mourn
his sudden demise he leaves a wife. to
whom he was welded but few months
ago. and a married daughter. Mrs. S. A.
Lopez, Of this city.
Funeral services were conducted from
the home Of the son-in-law. on North
Eleventh street Sunday afternoon by
Rev. l. G. Long Of Swink. I9terment in
Valley View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-25

McMillan's for mems toys.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09
FIERCE GALES
DAMAGE GRAIN

CAIRO Ll Tl1e s-GesaE tauAse
IS peRaEtzl EVa aG P0las Ia Ae
Cala Rtsez yaLeg As gae Ves1,- u a
zrrEs gale sa.eA Elsel gog lae gsss
-aes,e ha--s-
Cpops aase he5a ta@asel A2I sase
leszr-saga sa a71E ana oIaer gCees
earull le asGEa.ad.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09
HEAT CAUSE OF
SELF MURDER
lsy AIazla Ns-a s-raa-2

ST LoyLS, Ne. Jzze As 1e
resulg cg ,1e ,5Ers.c aeaS save -asca
las gcsT4lel la -2-s mz-ed-a-e sSl-
Ton 5ur -le gasz fpe lays. Saere 1zs
been a number gE s1all5es 4ls1 P7gs-
z-z-oZs --1l A5a-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09

WEEz.usoz. p = 5 * Vsst1'-
Ia 3 O. caze % % -2e Presses
NAV Ee sL 80 ma A-zl ----- --e
ss.s- gar-5gs lll O. szzcS rs sSf :
s- g-s Rzzev EoZuE cClG-y-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-09
REPORTS

AlHess E-g1 Is 1--z-1Cs= s-l-e --22-
hz s-aa-e- H1lL=1GEse sloae@lS'- ID
zsz -,-l1s1 Lzk= -7SsESe, ---
.re laasuz sg1L szl =.-2er -2-s
l--z-aaQl ~ 5a-E l1ZlEEos ->Sl,-S-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
* BkFE,Xs~A
BOOK REVTEW
ISRAEL'S PROPHETS.

Perhaps no man living is doing more 20
promote the intelligent and profitable
study OF the Bible than Charles f. Kent.
professor Of Biblical literature in Yale
University. His series OF volumes, enu-
tied The Historical Bible" are classics
of their kind. and his latest study of
The Sermons, Epistles, and APOCALYPSE
OF lsraels Prophets" is a masterpiece OF
scholarly Industry and taste. It covers the
difficult and involved period from the be-
ginning Of the Assyrian supremacy TO the
end OF the Maccabean struggle: and the
flaming visions OF those heavenly en-
tranced poets and seers are fitted into the
history which they inumlned. Maps
charts. and instructive notes inform the
reader at every turn, while the text itself,
printed in true poetic form, is made re-
splendent.
Those memorable prophetic figures
whose hearts were touched Of Cod, rise
up and utter their burning messages not
only 10 the men Of ther own day, but
equally TO the men Of our age; for. while
they were timely preachers. they were
also timeless in their exaltation OF the
sovereign authority Of the moral law
Such books as this bespeak a new era
in the loving study Of the Bible CNew
York: Charles Scribner's SOns.)