davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
today. Score!
Stated Tor RhoGes I'm seventh.
fBatted for Shay in ninth.
SBatted for Sullivan in ninth.
Grated for Swanp In ninth

'Batted for Swami In ninth,
Kansas City........,.0 -
st. Paul .............O 0 o o o 2 o o as
Hits; Off Rhoades, 2 In seven innings; off
Swami, / in two-thirds inning Two-base
hits: Shay Boucher, (2), Clarke. Left on
bases: Kansas City, Z; st. Paul, Il. First
on errors; Kansas City, 1. Sacrifice hit:
Love. Double play: Rhodes to Cranston to
Hunter. Struck out: BY Rhodes, g. by
Chech, 2. Passed ball: Sullivan. Base on
balls: OFF Rhodes, 4; off Carter, 4; off
Swami, 3; off Chech, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Mccormick by Rhodes Time: 200 Umpres;
Chill and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
GIants Win in Thirteenth.

PHILADELPHIA, April &,-It required
thirteen innings for New York to defeat
Philadelphia today, the score being 5 to z
In the thirteenth inning New York landed
on Moore's delivery for three singles and
a double by Doyle and scored three runs.
Raymond had the better OF the pitchers
battle. Although wild at times, he struck
out twelve batsmen. Score:
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
New York, ~ Philadelphia, 3.
PHILADELPHIA

"Batted for Coombs In the fifth inning.
tBatted for DYgert In ninth.

Totals."..S3 6A4
"Batted for Coombs In the fifth inning.
'Batted for Dygert in ninth.
Philadelphia ....".. O'd Q Q %
Two-base hits Oldring McInnes. Three
base hits: Oldring Cree. Sacrifice hit:
Ford. Sacrifice fly: Laporte. Stolen
bases; Murphy, Hemphill WoteE Left
on bases: Philadelphia, g. New York, l.
First on errors: Philadelphia /; New York,
L. Double plays: Murphy to McInnes TO
Davis. Struck out: by Coombs, 2 by Ford,
6; by Dygert, 2, Base on balls; OFF Coombs,
2; off Ford, 3; off Dygert, l. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Coombs, Sweeney, Hits: OF
Coombs, s in four Innings Time: 2:0l, UNI
pires: Dineen and Connolly.
Washington, - Boston, 1.
WASHINGTON April 2-Washington
deefated Boston in Ii hard twelve -innng
game today, 2 to 1. Johnson was un-
usually effective with men on bases, twelve
visitors striking out. Collins pitched good
ball until the final round when he weak
ened four singles winning the game. bos-
toms only run resulted from Streets wi d
throw to second The batting OF Speaker
and Lord featured with Johhsons pitching.
The score: Ha'',.-7t .--- 9 70
'Milan out for sthaefers interference at
first in the tenth inning. ,
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Washington .......... 0 0 10 900 0 Ia
Boston ..,...,....,..... 0 0 90 0 % o OIL
Two-base hits: Speaker Milan. Sacrifice
hit: Mcbride. Stolen bases: Gesser, Me-
Bride, Speaker, Hooper t9, Carrigan.
Double pays: Mcbride and Unglaub; Ei-
berfeld and Schaefer. Left on bases
Washington, 10; Boston, IA. Bases on balls
Off Johnson, /; off Collins, g. First on err
rors: Washington, /. Hit with pitched ball:
Johnson, /. Struck out: BY Johnson, l2; by
Collins. /. Passed balls: Street, Time: 1880
Umpires: Evans and Egan.
Game Postponed.
CLEVELAND April 2s.-Cleveland- Chi
cago game postponed, cold weather. Prob
ably be played May 8.
Freshmen Relay Men Fast.
The trial events for the inter-class track
meet TO be held by the Omaha high school
Friday afternoon were held at the Omaha
Driving park yesterday. The freshmen
sprung a surprise on all the spectators by
the speed of their relay and some of their
short dash men.
The meet is thought to be between the
freshman and senior lclasses. although. Of
course, the other classes will not admit
they are not in 1t. Coach earns will pick
his men to take down to Lincoln with him
on May from the results of this event. He
announced Wednesday that the team to
run the relay down there will be chosen
from the following six men; Wood, Fraser,
Howard, Rouse, Millard and DrexeL
School viii be dismissed a part of FRI
day so that the pupils win be able to get
out to the meet. An admission of Is cents
will be charged so that a fund for ath1
letics can be raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
TOPEKA BATS OUT VICTORY
Des MOines Ties Score and Then Fails
to Make Good.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 2s.-Topeka batted
out to victory today In the ninth
inning after Des Molnes had tied the score.
pss Moines.....O OOO1O 20 - 8 2
Topeka .........2 0 o 0-1 1-5 10 2
Batteries; Hersche, McGregor and Nc
Manus; Kaufman and Kerns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29

Stolen bases: d. Sullivan, Dunleavy
Howard, Stanley, Konniok. Tow-base hits
Konnick, Hlnchman, Three-b base hit: stan
ley. Double play; Schreck to Woodruff
Struck out: BY Yingling, s; by Richter, 8,
Bases on balls; Off Yingllng, g. Hits OFF
Putnam, 8; in five innings. Left on bases:
Louisville s; Toledo, 5. Time: 200, Um-
pires; VansycKle and Guthrie,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29

Totals. ,....H . q Is Iotals,.,,,,Sl AIS 10 Q
'Out for cutting first base,
Indianapolis ....",,..0 "a
Two-base hits Lewis. Hardgrove. Struck
out: BY Hardgrove, 6, Double play;
o ORourke to Downs 70 Rossman. Stolen
bases; odweu, o'Ronrke. Bases on balls
flee hits: Delehanty, Murch, Goodwin.
Time; l;35 Umpires; BieThalteT and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
DEFEAT FOR HIGHLAND PARK
Nebraska Wins by Score of II to @
in Vaudeville Game,

In Vaudeville Game,
LINCOLN Neb., April 8--(Special
Telegram THE Nebraska base bail team
s!dGghtered the Highland Park college
athletes in a vaudeville buplesque on tbe
national game at Nebraska field yester-
DAY, the score awaiting until It stood
II 10 8. This was the first game the High
landers mad lost on their trip and only
the second of the season. Before they
visited the local Fairgrounds they had a
record or eight games won out OF nine
played, and the exhibition they had lost
was played against the Des Moines
leaguers. Score by Innings
..--.y. R.H.E.
High and Park ....,1 OO0O1220-6 9
Three-base hits: Slaughter, Greenslit,
Cummings. Two-bRse hits; Slaughter Met
calfe z Ratcliffe, Bruce, Home run: Fra
ger, Batteries: Nebraska, Storms Frank
and Greenslit; Highland Park, Barton,
Hobson' Frazer and Southwiek. Umpire:
McCafferty. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
BAKER ATTENDS TO THE SIOUX
st. Joseph Takes Final Game of Series
Four to Three.
SIOUX CITY.

ST. JOSEPH, April 2s.--St. Joseph took
the final game of the series with Sioux
CITY here today by a score of to 3. The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
" W YORK. ''' PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. .....4S II 80 Is 2 Totals. ....H I
eBatIed for Moore In ninth.

Two-base hit: Doyle. Home run: Sey-
mour. Stolen bases; Bates, Doolan, Becker.
Left on bases: New York, s; Philadelphia,
13. Bases on balls: OFT Raymond 8; off
Moore, I. Time: 2:40, Umpires: John
stone and Moran,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
ST. LOUIS

Chicago .......,...,..1 -
Two-base hit: Mowrey. Hits: OFF Cole,
in seven and third innings; off Brown,
in one and two-thirds innings. Bases on
balls: OFF Cole, 8; off Corridor, 3. Struck
OUT BY Cole 2; by Brown, l; by Corridor,
2. Time: 1850. Umpires: O'Day and Bren-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29

West Point ....,....3 9 g I I e
Yale .,..,............ o . U %
Bases on balls OFF Hyatt, /; off Tom
mers 3. Stolen bases: Merit, Lyman,
White. Two-base hit: White. Struck
OUT BY Hyatt. 3; by Tommers, 3, Um-
pires: Melvin and Pulsifer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29

Two-base hits Mcintyre Cobb, stone
Three-base hit; Mullin. Sacrifice hit: St0p
age Double plays: Bush to Delahnnty W
simmons, Hartzell to Abstein, Griggs Il
Abstein. Wild pitch: Bailey. Base ON balls
OFF Bailey, 1; off Stremmel |; off Mulltn
4. Struck out: BY Mullln, 3. Hits: OF
Bailey, In three and two-thirds innings; OF
Left on bases: Detroit 4; St. Louis, 4
Time: l:46 Umpires Perrine and o Lough.
lin,
New York, ~ Philadelphia, 3.
NEW YORK, April 2SIThe New Yorl
Americans outplayed the Athletics today II
all departments and defeated them, to 3
in a game featured by Ford's pitching ane
VOTERS hitting Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29

DnTROIT

Totals.....SS 10 q lS Totsls,..".2S q y d,
Detroit ................0 0 8 3 0 0 o.
st. Louis ....u.......O 0 0 Q 0 0 . o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-29
CoLuMBus.

Totals. ....U S27 Is Z Totals.
sOut for cutting first base.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

laid up. Just one week before he
stepped on two nails running them
into his foot. 1t happened to be
the same foot that was hurt the
last time.
The Fitzgerald girls gave an East
er dinner to few of their young
friends.
Andrew Wisniewski bought a
horse of G. S. Parmele.
Mrs. Carrie Parmele made Miss
Margret Muir visit last week.
Chesley Bones came in bringing
his baby. His wife stayed to help
care for her father, Mr.. Wolf, who
is lying at the point of death.
Edgar Parmele returned with
nine fine COWS he bought in the
Valley.
Anon Bones is pushing the road
work over the mountain to Pixies
Camp.
Jesse Farrin bought piece of
land of jake Johnson. 1t lies be-
tween j. w. Bones store and the
piece Chesley Bones bought. Mr..
Farrin talks of building barber
shop and rooming house.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
COUNTY NEWS
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

nice stone walk will be laid up the
center of the street and the sides
will be planted to grass, flowers and
shrubs. County Judge Gardner in
forms us thai the Court House
grounds will be fenced and, the la
dies Of Toledo will be invited to come
and plant roses, ETC., making it a
spot of beauty to be proud of.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Summit

VIII Gidding visited his brother,
Prof. Gidding, last week.
Charley Mcdowell of Tum Tum
has been plowing for John Duncan.
Mr.. Lange returned from Eastern
Oregon last week.
Mrs. Swalia has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. Aole was in Summit last
week.
Mrs. Trachsel goes to Harlan this
week to teach.
Mr.. Ireland is quite sick with
dropsy.
Lois Swalia returned from Phil
omath last week, where she has
been staying with Mrs. McGee.
Cal Butler and wife of Blodgett
passed through our berg last Mon
day.
Wayman Williams of Airlie visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Trachscl,
several days last week.
Mr.. Overton and family leave us
next Thursday for Corvallis, where
Mr.. Overton will help build cement
walks.
Mrs. Miller, who has had such a
severe time with sore finger since
Christmas, has not found relief.
She is having it treated at Yaquina.
We are in receipt this morning of
some Yaquina, Upper Farm and
Olaha Items. They were to late
for this week but will be published
next week.
Last Sunday morning at about
four O'clock n. L. McElwain was
taken with the nose bleed and all
efforts made to stop the flow of prov
ing of no avail DR.. Burgess was
summond and succeeded in stopping
the hemorrhage at abe ut half past
one in The afternoon.
w. A. Hills, representing the
Remington Arms Company was in
the city yesterday and gave a free
exhibition of his skill with rifles,
shotguns, revolvers, etc. Mr.. Hills
did his shooting out on the base
ball ground and he certainly could
shoot some. Mr.. Hills had rifle
on display at Newton & Nye's yes
terday that had solid ivory stock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Kernville

Well, we did not have one drop
of rain on Easter. How is that for
Oregon2
The Parmele boys are delivering
lumber to Solomon Riner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone spent their
Easter at J. w. Bones, it being Mr..
Bones birthday.
Dick Anderson had the mis-
fortune to get his foot caught in the
carriage at the sawmill and he is
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Wanted

One hundred gallons of Milk per
day Must be pure, sweet and per-
fectly clean, and we will pay you
handsomely for your extra trouble.
Milk to he delivered after April Is.
For further information address,
McJunkin & Sons,
Toledo. Oregon
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
The Port of Toledo.

The Daily Capital Journal Of
Salem last Thursday said.
Meeting with opposition in the
formation Of the larger Port Of va
quina, the people of Toledo have
gone ahead and formed local port
to improve the channel Of the va
quina river.
The opening of new sawmills,
the manufacture of lumber for ex-
port, and the need of getting timber
out to market from that point by
water makes local port necessary.
The people of Toledo are to he
congratulated on getting into the
habit of doing things to help them
selves, and not waiting for the CO.
operation of less progressive COM
munities.
THE committee of citizens finds
that the obstacles to be overcome
are not so great as has been oxpect-
ed, and the bars can be deepene
with a little dredging so as to let
commerce in and out.
This is the spirit that wins for
any town, and those who are ready
to quit at any obstacle that appears
never get very far.
Toledo has a great future rs
manufacturing city and the timber
of Siletz will largely go to market
by that G gateway."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Harness, Harness, Harness.

| am now prepared to furnish har-
ness, heavy and light; all kinds of
straps, robes, etc. My leather is
my own tanning and is not tanned
by the quick process" Machine
and hand work, all guaranteed.
j. 0. Smith,
Toledo's Tanner and Harnessmaker.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Little Elk

Farmers are all about through
with their crops in this valley.
Walter Cline trapped large
coyote one day last week.
NJ. S. Herring went to Eddyville
on business last Thursday.
Mrs. Reynolds of Wolf Creek was
visiting friends in this neighborhood
last week. She was accompanied
by her daughter.
Ben Guire went to Eddyville last
Saturday. Ben says he will get
through seeding next week.
Grant Standard was working for
j. P. Stringer ct Eddyville the past
week.
S. T. Loudon was confined to his
room with neuralgia of the head and
shoulder, but is better at this writ
ing.
w. K. Wakefield, Irwin Magee
and Virgil Loudon went to Chit
wood las Saturday and brought
their cattle home. They were hav-
ing them fed hay at Mr.. Weaver's
during the last part of the winter.
Clifford Wakefield is home again
after a five weeks, sojouln near
Chitwood,
Mrand Mrs. Hamarand daughter,
Thelma, who have been visiting
Mrs. Hamar's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wakefield, went to Nortons
where Mr.. Hamer has work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben CURE went to
Philomath the first of the week.
Mrs. Guire going for medical aid.
Walter Standard returned home
from the Valley, where he has been
at work. The mountains must hold
some attractions for Walter.
The assessor is on his annual
visit through this vicinity this week :
We hope he will get through all O.
tx.
Our spelling school has become
quite interesting and is drawing
good crowds We did not know
we had so many good spoilers in
this vicinity. Roger and Lois
Loudon being the best spoilers so
far.
Charles Johnson and wife of
Portland are visiting old friends
and neighbors in this vicinity. Mr..
Johnson formerly owned farm on
the Upper Yaquina. He says this
country is hard to beat.
The grading of Third street from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

constable James Kent is working
on the trail for Mr.. Durbin.
The Condor took some cedar
telephone poles to Newport the last
trip. They were cut on the Stoudel
place near town,
Mrs. J. B. Olmsted, of Portland,
visited Waldport last week and
announces that the family will To-
cate here permanently this summer.
The Oshkosh arrived in port
early the morning Of the 22nd and
left with cargo of 1000 cases of
salmon on the 24th.
A crab item in the Oregonian of
Lhe Z2nd attracted the attention OF
those engaged in Grabbing on this
bay. The crabs are lot extermi-
mated as the item announces. The
large amount of fresh water in the
bay this winter has kept the crabs
from coming in but during the sum-
mer months we will proba bly, have
as many as usual.
Mr.. Whcelock was down from his
Drift Creek ranch the 23rd with a
boat lead of pie plant. This is three
weeks earlier than the usual appear
ance of this vegetable in the Wald-
port market.
Mrs. Merle Evens is the proud
possessor of a cub bear. The little
fellow is about a month old and
still takes the bottle. Virgil Howell
shot the mother bear and captured
two of the cubs.
The whist club met last Wednes-
day evening. Prize winners for the
month of March were; First prizes,
DR.. NJ. V. Leeper Gas usuaD, and
Mrs. o. w. Peterson. G. R. Dob
bins receive the BOBBY.
Rev. Hendry and wife left Mon
day after conducting revival services
for the past two weeks. The Meet
ings have been very interesting and
well attended.
A school meeting was held on
the 26th. The directors of the dis
trict met on the 14th and ordered
the meeting and at the same time
notified the Supt. by phone of their
action. 1t is now claimed that a
director could not be elected at this
meeting because the Supt. did not
declare vacancy to exist. w. F.
Ready was elected director to sue
ceed w. H. Wann who has left the
community to engage elsewhere in
business.
A party of Tillamook people are
inspecting the ranches in this vi
cinity with a view of investing but
thus far they have not seen any
thing they want and announce that
Tillamook is good enough for them.
If this spirit was shown in every
community there would be more
boosters and fewer knockers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins came down
from Newport Sunday making the
trip on horseback. They returned
in the evening. Some improve
menus have been made in their
store building here and they CAME
down to see how the work was pro-
crossing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Dentist Coming.

DR.. Tatom, the dentist of CO.
guile, will be in Toledo on April 1,
and will remain one week. Pain
less extracting of teeth. Ar work
guaranteed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01
Married

AT Kernville, Oregon, Easter
morning, Mr.. George Wood, of
Kernvillc, and Miss Nora Fitz-
patrick.
Mr.. George Wood has had charge
of Elmore & Co.'S interests at differ
ent times on Sill etz Bay and is now
considered a permanent fixture.
He is well and favorably known,
not only here lui on Lower Colum-
bia, and gained quite a reputation
at his old home in Chicago as nan
ager OF the Iroquois Club.
Miss Nora Fitzpatrick is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick of
The Monterey" near Newport and
has many friends and relatives on
the Columbia, the place of her
birth bearing the name of her an
cestors, Skamokawa, Washington.
She is also the descendant of Chief
Comcomly of Washigton Irving fame.
Miss Nora has been spending the
winter with her sister, Miss Rebecca,
who has II homestead up the river
from Kernville. Mr.. Woods busi-
ness being such that it was impossi-
BILE for him to get away for even 50
important an event, they were mar
ried at his home by Judge Gardner,
of Toledo "a mutual friend of both
bride and groom.
Henry Lewis was Portland visit
or thisweek.
DR.. Carter of Newport was an Elk
City visitor Tuesday.
Miss Ruth OFFS e ahl went to AL
bany Monday morning.
Adley Casteel of Yaquina return
ed to his studies at OAC Monday.
John Flomsbee of Elk City was a
Toledo visitor the first Of the week.
DR.. North the Dentist will be in
Toledo, Oregon, on about April II,
1910.
Mrs. Chas, Litchfeld and child
rem of Yaquina were visiting in To-
ledo Tuesday,
Zenas Copeland returned to To-
edo Tuesday evening after an alb
eence of several months.
See Rosebrook's ad in this issre.
Then go and purchase some of The
fine aluminium wear he has in stock.
Chester Dixon and Chester Morri-
son were down from Elk City Mon
day evening attending Masonic
lodge.
Harry Lutey and children return
ed Monday evening from Metamora,
Michigan, where they have been
the past winter.
Bob Gray of Hammond arrived
Monday evening, and he with n. III.
Sherwood went to Siltt; Tuesday to
look over things on their homesteads.
A. W. Morgan was called to his
old home in North Carolina the first
of the week by sickness of his faith
er. 1t has been 26 years since Mr..
Morgan was back to his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Sherwood
and daughter, Miss Ildh, of Spring
field, arrived M Monday evening for a
visit with Mrs. Sherwood's Is parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hayden, of
Mill 4.
| There is no question but that the
new boat, now running between To-
ledo and Portland, will mean the
saving of hundreds Of dollars each
year to the people of Lincoln com-
ty. The freight rates will be great
ly reduced, and it will now be poss-
ible for the farmers to produce po-
tatoes and other farm produce and
ship to market.
HAY FoR SALE-At Toledo Livery
and Feed Stables.
c.. G. NORTH, Proprietor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

The grading OF Third street from
Hill street to the Court House was
completed this week, and certainly
improves that part of town. A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

Died-At the residence of her son
Geo. Wilbur near Siletz on Sunday
March 27, 1910, Mrs. Jane Wilbur
aged about Is years.
Special services at the M. e.
Church will begin on Sunday even
ing April 3rd and continue through
the week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

HAY Fon sALE-At Toledo Liver,
and Feed Stables.
G. G.. NORTH, Proprietor,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-04-01

ing April 3rd and continue through
the week.
w. T. Pierce, Pastor
w. O, Davis the shoe and har-
ness repair man sold his business to
J. O. Smith the tanner. Mr..
Davis went toPortland yesterday
morning.
The Millinery Openings last Sat
urday attracted a large number
Of ladies who purchased their
Summer hats. Both millinery
stores did good business and sent
away many pleased customers.
The Fir and Spru ce company has
begun the construction of their
wharf out to deep water at the saw
mill. This work was started two
years ago, the piling driven, then
the work stopped.
William Linderman was up from
Winant Saturday. Mr.. Linderman
will soon go into the carpenter and
contracting business. He is an ex-
pert cement worker and will build
anything in the cement line, from
sidewalk to basement or com
plete house. See his ad in this
paper.
Notices of the Special Elections
on the Port propo sitions have been
posted by County Clerk Ira Wade.
These elections are cal led for Thurs
day, May 5th. If you are in any
one of these proposed port districts
vote for the measure and thereby
hep your own community to i'm
prove the rivers. The extra tax
you will vote on yourself will be off
set many times by the increase in
the value of your property.
l. b. McJunkin returned home
Monday evening from a several
months visit at points in Oklahoma
Texas and Mexico. Mr.. McJunkin
reports things in flourishing con-
dition back there, but Oregon is
good enough for him. While en-
route east he was in the great Pay
Car Bend wreck in Arizona, when
the car he was riding in was thrown
forty feet from the track. He es-
capped without Sc atch,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-08-25

The reader will learn that
Christ makes this character pill
lar in'the temple of his God, He
writes upon him the name of his
God and the city of his God, new
Jerusalem, and then Christ's own
new name, which would be the
son of man. And then after all
this is done Christ tells US the
position this prophet like Moses
will hold when the Kingdom Is
delivered up to the father, please
read:
TO him that nvercomcth will |
grant to sit with me in my throne
even aS | also ovcrcame. and am
set down with my F,thcr is his
throne. y ,Rev. 3-2D