davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

,-,,sx rs~.. i<.s<d wir~l
- FRANCISCO. Sept. ~
',,1, 81 By On unprecedented
/ ''',,Ilv b The greatest sho~er o.
ss,. ,ver east In an election IN
"a. cr>eslseo. James Roieh, Jr.'
~ z Re choice Of this city az
s, - she next four years. over
-. sesssn& labor union Incumbent
q Il Mccarthy.
6rsrlsl announcement BY The
- ,rG1strar sosay was that ~
~ ,~1ss we're cast In the mnnics'
- se..urr,e A total count al the
iI.1s c5st In $50 Of the Sst pro
s-rer completed today. showed
111 nc,rA. when the tsllying u
S-e prohshly will have ts.sss
.-1rc a lii credit. On the same
Ss1S mccarthy win have pclled
10 vo(es. Mrn<sitt. the Social
y e.e1I1ste. s.sis. sibcFf. Social.
H1lsbor i.Sts and rcsginne. an
11.eo1eat candidate. ~ votes.
noIphs Majority 1885
- fleures give Rolph a ma
l,r1fy orer an of 1886 and plu.
nllly & Mss over Mccarthy
IN along the line the candidates
I ~ prssens labor administration
mflue1 kfxviiy. Rolphs election,
v>lrA \ made absolute by hts
I'M naIxity over all candidates,
~ uznpIy the top wave OF 8 move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
GETS
BIG MAJORITY
- Mayor Of San Francisco Over Mccarthy by Tremer
~. vo,--Fickert Labor Candidate for District Atto
- Leading by Small Plurality.

ment which bore heavily on all
the nspirants for office who were
known definitely AZ union labor
men. Probably not more than half
a doren OF the union candidates for
supervisor viii be on the official
ballot for the November election
Mecsrshy's Explanation.
Explaining nss oefsst and the
heavy vote rolled up against
his partissns, Mayor Mccarthy
to-day declared that the vote
was In no ssnss . definite vote
aqasnst union iabcr. Both the
republican and democratic ma
chimes. ne said. were lined up
against him. Dut he ssferted
that only Roiph's prorlses 20
favor the B-hour day and an
even break for union msn~re-
suited In the defeat of the
present standardization.
More than zoo candidates were
named on the blanket ballot at the
primary.
Fiekers Has slim Lead.
That Flckest and Aathoru will
have TO fight Il out for dissriet ss-
sofney ~ the November elsesIon 10
. fore0orr ecnciosicn. The count
cf the leaders for the district sssor.
neyshlp In the iec precincts 10 -
follows.
Fscssrs. i2.ssf: Hashorr. tf.sos: I:
ceeh'as. i,fo2: others sessssrinr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
May Demand a Change Of Judges

sidcring the matter Was shown
when Clarence Darrow said today
that tho matter had progressed
from possibility TO probability.
Il am anxious 10 try the case as
soon az poasible." said Darrow.
~The strain To which have been
subjected is telling on my health.
But AZ the same time my duty 10
my clients makes It imperative that
safeguard their interests"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
SHINGLES DROP

The price of shingles has drop
ped 20 lower point than has pre-.
vailed In many years The price
Of Stars was ti.a5 yesterday. while
on clears II fell 10 si.Tb. This IL
IL due. Il is believed. IN a large
measure. TO The war between the
manufacturers and wholesalers on
account OF their inability 10 get to-
Ecthor on q satisfactory commits
sion percentage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

C0RNEREO
BY POSSE

tuy tatf~a rr~-s t.~as~d Wis~t
TACOMA, Sept. az. - Al
though ne Was forced Into .
natural trap between an almost
imprsonahIe forest on one aide
and the swift Nisruatly river
on the other. Frank Calvin.
would.bc slayer Of Mrs. Vivian
Irving. Of EAtenslIIe. 10 today
still concealed from the big
pcsse purnulnu him.
Deputies under the direction oi
Sheriff Robert Lcngmife are watch
inx all three bridges across the
river. They are concealed Ia the
underbrush. and have orders 20
shoot 10 hill n the fugitive refuses
to surrender
Calvin approached the home Of
RAnehcr George Coymer and
raped ON the gate. Goymer's
small son answered Calvin vas
wildly excited. One arm was In
n sling.
"I'li give you 50 cents for ons
drink OF water he tcld the boy.
The lad told his mother. and she
gave him the water without eharse
She also gave him milk and bread
and doughnutx
We didn't know Who he was.
she said afterwaFd. ''but we were
afraid OF hlm."
Caiyins plan Of escape Is llka
that OF Harry Tracey. notorious out,
law He Is trying to trnvel entirely
by night.
Calvin shot down Mrs. irving. a
nurse. as thwy wefe taking n wnik
ut Easonvilie Saturday night Bust
ness differences over a moving pic
turc show In which the t~o wsfe
partners u believed 10 have resulted
In the quarrel and shooting Mrs.
Irving Is lowering between life and
death today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

||||Is8I-NElls
FIGHT IS BLOCKED

LONDON. espt z7s--rhe Wells
nnReon fight % fsr ~ Lordor 10
ooncorno4 h finally and csfinissiy
tsdGsd jsdos Bush to-day snJcin-
- ~ ~ psorsoters ard the
gleefs q ths proposed ~crics
1pnvywolehs ehsmpiorshir battle.
m eesrt held t.ss ire fight
uDuf1 eadsaQsr the sieerse a.
EW(1teurt. The largest amusement
curssrism n london. ~here Il had
- plssned 10 ssspe the contest
~ ~ acted ueon tire sprlles-
- = the prseristcr of the resort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
HORNER MAKES STATEMENT

Attorney Thomas K. HorneE, one of the accused
men, in The Star office when the word from
Tacoma saying the grand jury had refused to ndict
II am disappointed" said Mr.. Homer Il wanted
to this thing fought out to decisive ending
for ALL The question of free speech, and that ques-
ton alone, involved. Our arrest one Of the
most highhanded attempts to strike down the right oe
free speech in the history of this nation.
1T all goes to show that there is some truth IN
the oftrepeated charge that the federal courts and
their appurtenant machinery attempting usurp
power entirely beyond the purpose for which they
were created.
Had accused men been less able to put up
a capable defense, and had not been supported BY
fearless and powerful Newspaper, the kind Of
persecution might have resulted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s7.--Thc
absorbing question in iesai circles
here today Is whether tho defense
IN tho Mcnamara case will carry
out it's threat and ask for a change
OF judges on tho ground that su.
perior Judge Walter nordweil IL
prejudiced against the defendants.
That the defense n seriously con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

Ole Hanson. In
1909 a state rep
rcscntaiive from
Seattle. caused a
law 10 bo passed
that makes book
making on horse
races a felony IN
this state This
legislation put the
old Meadows
truck Gust south
Of Ccorgefownl
out OF business
and ruled crooked
gambling on the
ponies" ont OF
Washington for
ever The track
at Alan now takes
care OF the "bnsi.
ncss tho Spokane
victims of the ma.
MIA contribute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
GRAND JURY
REFUSES TO
HOLD men

TACOMA, Sept. 27-The federal grand jury
here, after hearing and considering all the evidence
District Attorney Todd could place before them re-
fused today to inct The Seattle Star editors and the
six other citizens who arrested a. result of the
great anti-Hanford meeting held in Seattle
August 25.
The cases arising account of the meeting st
Dreamland hall at Seattle the evening of August
Is, 1911, will not be further considered by this grand
jury No indictments will be returned" said Elmer e.
The action of the grand jury came a surprise
to some Of the accused They knew that the jury
had heard only the prosecutions side of the case and
they rather expected to be indicted.
Arrangements for defense had been almost com
pleted Francis J. Heney had been retained by The
Seattle Star to defend the men, and the expected trial
promised to become national affair.
II is rumored that the district attorney was much
embarrassed by grand jurymen continually asking him
to bring in the franchise of the Seattle, Renton Z
Southern railway line in Seattle and the decisions
the transfer and scent questions that would show
what back of the meeting The fact that
they not produced and that Todd would not Al
low of the defendants to appear before the grand
jury apparently convinced them that there moth
ing in the cases.
The men arrested were Councilman Oliver +.
Erickson, Deputy Sheriff Hugo Kelley Attorney Thos.
r. Horner, Viii Atkinson, ex-Mayor Fawcett of Ta-
coma, Paul X. Mohr, Attorney John H. Perry, B. H.
Garfield, president of The Seattle Star, Leroy San.
ders, editor of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

Miss fisnEte Green says shs 10 go
ina ~ est warfted ~ fnst sna~
druEHmsr that wAH here MnaaAFs Nlss
lfFttle HfnFe % Wt4lsr creek and
Miss fs<ftls Sfssis 6f sta~ sfefits ssy
the saas shena Ganxis Mays~ lt's
only a eefmxtee nte
There pes q fr4ssr IN sewa rss-
seraas s~fiinx "Ssf ealsnfasx n
Fsu t0sFhf ous. Fea4 better not
taxa II hnrns Ar yu4r Wtf@S skv.
~. ain-f yoa Ashamed q yeur-
self. 1onnrT
3eaze sirfr are sNeh saoA ecoEs
fhrt eAM teasf about f<ina hunuslT.
f.4fs WAf~rsewsr says nnd ret rnsf-
~ fhs ffasA8eat q tks b4nk os svoa
fh~ n4atinn sxsrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
ON SEATTLE RECALL

"The Recall In Seattle" Is the sub
ject of a l5-page article in the
October number OF McClure's mag
axlne. issued today. In IL, Burton
]. Hendrick. the author. reviews
the whole story OF how the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
% KILLED

tby tnItfd fFr~s t~e.<d WIZ
PARIS. Sept. q. LsapinK ever
the bridge across the Seine here. n
large auto bus today carried a score
Of people 10 their deaths Thirteen
bodies have been reclaimed from
waters. and ten others are believed
10 have been drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
JOHN, THE GOOD
SAMARITAN? sure

John King Strengthened up and
looked with kindly benevolenee
upon his two companions In WOO In
police court yesterday.
John and bis two acquaintanecs
had JUST been fined $40 each by
the Judge and the two friends had
turned sorrowfully away. ready 10
go below because they didn't have
the necessary ten-spots.
What ho. vsrlets'" cried John
King. Here IL the ready kale.
Have a fine on me-"
And 10 saying. John drew $50
bank note from his sleeve and
slapped II down before the clerk
Of the court. He got hts change.
waved an airy adieu to the judge
and drifted out
John and the other two men
were arrested for breaking up some
glassware Ia the Idaho bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

dislodged a mayor under whose ad.
ministration the vice syndicate,
gamblers. saloonkeepers and ex-
ploiters Of women ruled city"
The article is Illustrated with pic
lures and deals with the recall in
n fine and interesting manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

The lobster. the real Broadway
lobster. Is coming TO Seattle to
cheer up the caffay crowds. to
makc the Puget Sound chefs read
up ON how to split lob down the
middle, sprinkle him with paprika,
lemon juice and melted butter.
throw him onto the broilor for 10
minutes and serve with a mug OF
muaty.
This fond hope IL built upon the
statement of ". s. Fish Commits.
sIoner q. w. Bowers. who is In
town today.
"The lobster, the Eastern kind.
ought TO thrive In first-rate shape
out here on the Pacific Coast. ]
think tho lobster would find good
breeding grounds In the waters Of
Puget Sound. II we had station
where tho eggs might be hatched
there would be no question OF the
experiment"
Commissioner Bowers almost
promised that there will be a lob
stor Matching station established
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
HPOKANE- Heni 27---A &

SPOKANE. Sept. 27.--A woman
policeman 10 serve without pay
will be appointed to ehforce the
curfew Law Ia Spokane BY the
Woman's Non-partlsan Political
league, according 10 Miss Anna
Swanson. chairman OF the curfcw
enforcement committee Of the
league. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

No wonder that fines for contempt
cf court are Increasing. for It's get
ting harder and harder TO conceal
the rontenps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept 27.---It Is fa
miliar thing to read OF an actress
losing her jewels. Here is a new
one. Miss Texas Guinan, playing
In musical comedy here. found a
woman's mesh purse In Randolph
street car this noon containing dia
mond jewelry appraised at $500
There Is no clue TO the owner OF
the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27
Compers' Comment
on Rolph

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. IT.
Samuel Gompers made the follow
ing comment here today on the dc.
feat Of p. VI. Mccarthy in the fight
for the mayorality Of San Fran
cisco:
II only express the hope that the
confidence expressed by the citi'
zens Of San Francisco In the cleo
tIon OF Jas. Rolph will be fully
Justified by the course he VIII pur.
sue In regard TO the rights OF labor
and the general public. His having
been an employer OF union labor
has made him devoted to union
laborers as the best. most intelli
gent and reliable workmen.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

Texas Guinan appeared here at
the Moore theatre last season. she
was the star OF The Kissing Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

Crooked Race Track at Alan, Ida.,
Running in Full Blast for so Days

~ tttAtttt n n 4 4
4 THE LAST or RACE ,
4 TRACK GAMBLING IN 1
4 sEATTlE-THE MEADOWS
A<x - . = 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-27

THE WEATHER.

h For Seattle and vicinity: ,
\ Rain tonight and Thursday. /,
\ light scutherIy winds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
EASTERN STATES SEE
WESTERN GOVERNORS


St. Paul-The governors OF
western states--C California, Washing
ton, Oregon. Idaho, Colorado, Montana,
Nevada, Wyoming South Dakota,
North Dakota-started from st. Paul
Monday night on 5000mile tour of
the East and Middle West, carrying
exhibits of the products of the states
they represent The governors will
attend conferences and get acquainted
with the business men of the many
cities they will visit in an effort to at
tract further public attention to the
western country as a desirable field
for the homeseekers and the invest
ment of capital. Isl
The governors will be accompanied
by their secretaries and members OF
their STATS The party will be in
charge of former Governor James H.
Brady, of Idaho, with whom the idea
of the trip originated, and Riley At
kinson, secretary of the chamber Of
commerce of Boise, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
Alfalfa Seed Brings $4,000.

/. Ontario. than 100000 has
been realized from the sale of alfalfa
seed in the Immediate vicinity of On
tario this season, and more than $780,
600 pounds of seed will be shipped
from here.
Seed grown in irrigated sections is
said to be the best, and consequently
western seed brings higher price in
the market and the crops are heavier
than in the eastern and middle states.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
MEXICAN STATE SECEDES
Oaxaca Refuses to Recognize Govern
ment and Denounces President.

Mexico City.-The State of Oaxaca
formally declared that it did not rec
ognize the central government. This
action was taken by the Legislature
and ratified by Governor Benito Jau-
rez, Jr., as a result of the refusal of
President Madero to permit the fed
eral troops to assist the governor in
suppressing local insurrectionists.
Crowds are said to have marched
through the streets OF the town, yell
ing, Death to Madero and the central
government" and declaring the people
of Oaxaca would fight to the last to
maintain the sovereignty of the state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
Hundreds Flee From Fire.

Santa Monica, Cal..-Joe Anchor, a
rancher, his wife and four children,
are believed to have persisted and
many beautiful summer homes will be
destroyed in forest fire in Topango
Canyon. Several hundred persons are
making their way out over almost i'm
passable trails, and are suffering
greatly on the 30-mile trip over Gala
bassas Peak to San Fernando Valley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
Lower Rate Is Ordered.

San Francisco-Following the fail.
ure Of the Southern Pacific to gain
court relief from the Los Angeles-San
Pedro rate reduction decision of the
State Railroad Commission, the com.
mission affirmed its decision and or.
dered the Southern Pacific to make
the reduced rate effective not later
than December Z.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
Box Blows Up, Kills Six.

Cleveland.-Six Florida wreckers
were blown up while attempting to
secure a floating box OF explosive,
part of the cargo Of the steamer Prinz
Joachim, which went ashore Novem-
Der % on the rocks of Atwood Key.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
Name Delegates TO nammess.

Name Delegates TO hammess.
Lewiston.-At q meeting attended
BY IS contract holders in the Ham.
NETT irrigated land project in the
southern part Of the state, Tim DON
ovan and Emmett Eastwood were
chosen to represent the local holders
at the drawing at Hammett, Deem
Der Is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
THE MARKETS.

Portland.
Wheat = Track prices: Club, soc;
bluestem, 83c; red Russian, 7Sc.
Barley-Feed, $34 per ton.
Oats-No. / white, $31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, valley, SIS; alfalfa,
$14.
Butter-Creamery, 36c.
Eggs-Ranch, SOC.
Hops-1911 crop, 45c; 1910, nomi-
nal.
Wool Eastern Oregon. 9@16c;
Willamette Valley, 15@17c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-01
Seattle.

Wheat = Bluestem. 83c; club, 79c;
Ped Russian. 78c.
Barley-$35 per ton.
Oats-$30 per ton.
Eggs-Ranch, 45c.
Butter-Creamery, 36c.
Hsy-Timothy, SIS per ton; alfalfa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
LOCATING HEAVY LEAKAGES.

The country was surprised when
Louis ID. Brandeis OF Boston gave it
as his opinion that the railroads of
the country could save q million dol
lars a day b. stricter attention TO the
little economies.
There followed upon the heels of
this opinion no end Of rldicule and the
para=raphers have had lots of fun with
this statement Now, Charles r.
Brewer in the Scientific American,
taking the reports Of the interstate
commerce commission for his basis
makes the showing that while it costs
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul
only IS cents per running mile for
locomotive repairs. il costs the Erie
road ~ cents. While the Chicago
& Northwestern pays SO per mile for
passenger car repairs. the Philadelphia
4 Reading pays 90 cents: and so all
along the line. Mr.. Brewer asserts
that IL is not the character OF the
equipment. but lack Of skill in man.
zEement OF these items of expense.
which is responsible for this great
difference. He shows that the differ
ence between the highest and lowest
cost reported. for the three items of
locomotive. freight car and passenger
car repairs. would be. for all the rail-
roads IN the country. in one year, $50
o0o. 900.
This is not a million dollars a day
bat u s. y million a week along one
single line of inquiry; and it makes
Lawyer Brandeis' statement look less
extrsvagant than it did when first
given out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
WHO is RIGHT?

1t is of course interesting to the
Changers of this country to learn what
the farmers of Canada are being told
as to the effect of reciprocity upon
their interests. If the American
Changers are right, the following from
the Ottawa Citizen must be wrong:
THE American farmers whose prod
nee. supplies New York and other cit
les gets only forty per cent. of the
prices the consumers pay, the rest
going to middlemen. The Canadian
farmer. who is being promised rev
York prices for his produce in case
reciprocity goes into force, had better
sit down and do a little figuring. He
will speedily discover that sixty per
cent. less than New York prices will
be considerably under what he gets
for his produce in the Canadian mar
ket. A little more thinking will dem
onstrate to him that his Canadian
market being better than the Ameri
can farmers American market, the
latter will send his produce over here,
instead of the Canadian farmer send
ing his over there"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
DIR. PeARsoN's WORK FINISHED.

No philsnthropist Of modern times
has attracted wider attention to him
self and his methods than DIR. ID. X.
Pearson of Chicago. He made seven
millions in business and then he de-
voted himself TO the unselfish purpose
% placing his millions where they
would be OF most good TO his fellow
men; and al 81 he goes voluntarily to
a ssnitarium to spend the remainder
~ his Gays Commenting upon this,
The St Louis Republic SAYS:
Some creators Of wealth are men
OF exceedingly limited view. They for
get that distribution is as important
as accumulation. They heap up riches
and know not who shall gather them.
The exhilaration Of making a fortune
consumes them The question of its
inevitable dissipation they ignore or
refuse TO face They leave it to their
sons. who are sometimes less fitted to
cope with il than their fathers.
DIR. Pearson faced both ends of the
problem. Having made his fortune in
lumber and real estate. he chose the
small college as the object OF his ben
efactions and began 10 spend it. Now
u Is all gone and a remarkable career
- near its close There il an element
almost idyIlic in such life. 1t is like
a DIT OF the Sermon on the Mount
translated into present-day action
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06
ABE RUFF AS A REFoRMER.

Abe Ruef, the political corruptionist
and boss of San Francisco, has dem
onstrated that ability counts in San
Quentin prison as well as elsewhere.
AS convict viewing prison life he
has compelled one member of the Cal
ifornia prison commission to admit
that the statistical estimates made in
his statements are striking, and its
logical deductions. based on conceded
or demonstrated premises, seem I'M
answerable.
1t is Abe Ruefs opinion that fifty
per cent of the prisoners are not
criminals a heart or by nature; that
they are capa BILE of restoration to good
citizenship and of entire rehabilita-
tion,' is making a good impression;
and he is as firmly convinced that,
of the remaining fifty per cent. half
could. under proper treatment, be re-
formed Indeed, he is inclined to even
a more hopeful estimate.
He is really working with all his
heart to help his fellow convicts and
is not wholly unconscious that in do
ing so he is making his own chance of
freedom better.
Mr. Ruef scheme is very simple. 1t
. for the conVicts themselves to or
ganize q voluntary association, whose
purpose is to tide its members over
those critical days between their dis
charge and the obtaining of perma-
nent employment. He would include
in this association the relatives and
friends of the convicts who, sharing
in the disgrace of their punishment,
are naturally Interested in their re-
form and rehabilitation. An annual
raynent of only two or three dollars
upon the part of each member, it is
estimated, would furnish the necessary
funds.
Should this plan succeed, it must be
admitted Abe Rlef viii have complete
lv redeemed his character, WHICH lew
men find it possible to do under such
conditions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-06

ficially to all of Adams race, hence
the Scripture reads, He tasted death
for very man." Jesus was raised
from death by the Father and was
given the Divine nature. He now has
the power to give to all of Adams
race eternal life, and all who willing
ly accept the free gift upon the terms
offered shall live forever. This offer
of life is given to some during this
present Age, and to all others life will
be offered during the reign of Christ.
AL must receive the testimony and the
offer in due time q Timothy ii, As;
Romans V. 49,. But none will become
the possessors of eternal life, except
those who willingly accept the offer