davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-22
LOCAL BREV|T|ES

He. Pate was in Louisville Monday
Fred Pierce was in Louisville last
week.
Claude Mercer went to Mississippi
Monday.
]. w. owen was here Sunday from
the South.
Rev. Adair was here Sunday from
Irvington.
o, T. Skillman spent Sunday in
Louisville.
Mrs. Mary Hinton went to Louisville
Saturday.
Mrs. James B. Randall was in Louis
Vile Monday.
G.. X. French, OF Mystic, was In
Irvington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Norman have
moved to Louisville.
Mrs. H. L. Stader, who has been il
five weeks, is convalescent.
LCO AldhCy hoo SOHN w.
Ton. ILL.,, to accept position.
Mrs. Ira Behen entertains the Girls
(. Club a. the Den this afternoon.
Miss Agnes Crenshaw is at Kirk
this week the guest of relatives.
Sam Bishop, who has been sick for
the past three weeks, is improving.
Willie c. Pate, of Beech f ork, Wis
tied relatives at New Bethel Sunday.
Miss Halle Beatty left Sunday for
Irvington where she will enter college.
j. M. Beatty spent Sunday at Ly
onia the guest of Tom Bates and fam
lily.
Mrs. Benedict Elder and Mrs. Nolie
Sahlie are i'll at their homes on the
Pike.
Miss Malissa Humphrey left Wed
nesday for Greensboro to visit rela
tives.
Percy Houston was here from Louis
vile Sunday the guest of Miss julia
Wroe.
Miss Katherine Wroe left last week
for Louisville to be the guest Of
friends.
William Smith is seriously ill at hi'
home on the hill, with no hopes OF hi:
recovery.
Shelby Pate has purchased lot il
the Breckenridge Addition. Consld
GRAFTON $125.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed oglesby and Mis-
Kate Oglesby, who have been quite i'll
Gre improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leech and son
John Charles, arrived from Plttsburi
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Weatherhol
have moved to their home in Thir'
street on the hill
Mr.. Simmons and son, of Kirk, spen
the week end the guests of his brother
Charlie Simmons.
Mrs. Viola jackson and daughter
Miss Esther Mae Jackson. visited il
Evansville Saturday
Mrs. p. B. Greenwood went to Lou
isville yesterday to visit her sister
Mrs. William Tudor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-22
For Sale Single Comb Brown Leghorns

TOT su'N o'"BN NVI'IU DIUWH LNEHUIHS
COR SALE-Single Comb Brown Leghorns.
Tennessee winners 1910, Barred Plymouth
Rocks, bred from strans winners winners at
the Kentucky state Fair 1910. Eggs i'm sea-
son at right pr ce Kirk Pyultry Farm, W.
w. Brown, Proprietor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-22
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
C,vcs poliof AZ Qnco

Nt'Na NNttN' ~ VNtCs
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. Fl
gists or by mail. II
LILY Brothers, SO Wa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-22

Mrs. Clyde Arms and daughters,
Jessie, Ethel and Mary, went to Ohio
county Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wood and Miss
Floretta Burr, Of Hawesville, were
here Sunday evening.
Miss Louise Babbage went to Louis
vile today to be the CUES. of her aunt,
Mrs. David w. Fairleigh.
Misses Eva and Edith Plank will 20
to Louisville this afternoon to visit
M Jennie Mabel Harris.
Mrs. Susan Pate, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Pate, of Beech Fork, visited
Ernest Pate and wife last Sunday.
Jas. Gardner, Gus Shellman, Irvine
Richardson, well.known mel chants of
the county, went to Louisville Monday.
Mrs. ID. II. Sewers has returned hcme
from Enron where she went to see her
brother, William FrymiIe, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Perkins and Miss
Virginia Harris Perkins have returned
home from a pleasant visit in Nash
Vile.
Jas. Younger ard mother, Mrs. Lucy
Younger, and daughter, Eudora, went
to West Point and Louisville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hodge and Ed
win Hodge, Jr., of Henderson, have re-
turned home after stay at the Seel-
bach in Louisville.
The information given by members
of the Presbyterian church that Rev.
Walton was dead was mistake. He
has been critically ill, but is better.
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Tague enter
tanned for tn Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
D. H. Sewers, Mrs. John A. Barry and
Mrs. H. v. Duncan entertained last
week.
Mrs. John A. Ross has arranged a
very interesting program under the
auspices of the Fourth Department Of
the League for Sunday night. The
service will begin at o'clock Miss
Lula Sewers has charge of the music.
Miss Martha Willis has returned
home from Philadelphia where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Matthews. While in the East, Miss
Willis visited Washington, New York
and Atlantic City, and had the time of
her young life.
Mrs. Morgan Lawson went to Louis
Vile Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
will move in the apartments vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stone at an
early date. They came here from
Louisville tie first of the year and are
delightful young people, who are very
much pleased with Cloverport.
Miss Eva Young goes this week from
Plain View, Tex, to visit Mrs. Hans
ford Threlkeld at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas. Mr. Young will return home,
stopping day in Evansville with his
brother-n-law, DIR. G. P. Cosby, who
is improving slowly after his severe
accident. -Uniontown Telegram
The Girls Tennis Club had meet
ing at the home of the Misses Plank
Monday night and made their plans
for the tennis season. They will open
court in the American Tobacco Com
panys lot in Center street, and expect
to issue several invitations to their
friends among the young men to JOIN
the Tennis Club for 1911
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-03-22
w a S .
Wanted Chopper.

WANTED CrOpDer for 1911 TO raise as
w much as Sactcs OF tObaccO and ground
for corn; good ground; b as bur ed and sOwD
Everything furnished. Address.
Herbert Beard, IIardlnsburg, Ky.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, May 26-
F. S. r. Butler. of Wilmington, has
been spending few days here.--Wal-
ter Jones, of Pemberton, n j.. is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. J. B. Jones,
who is quite I'LL A. Hudson, of
Dagsboro, was here Tuesday-W. c.
Mcdaniel has been visiting at Sails
bury. Nd.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Der
rickson have been in Wilmington this
week.-Capt Theodore Burton, Able
Ableman, II. p Quattlander and Geo.
Burton, of Millsboro, were here Tues
day.-Asa Bennett and P. S. Wilgus,
of Ocean View, we're visitors here
Tuesday.-George Bacon, of Laurel,
was a Georgetown visitor Wednesday
Thomas r. Ingram, DR.. William P.
Orr and Col. L. w Mustard. Of Lew
es, were here Tuesday Mrs. Julia
Derrickson has been in Wilmington
this week.-George Baynum. Walter
Grier, Samuel Evans, Silas NJ Rey.
nolds, Harry Grier and Charles Hollis.
muller, of Milford, we're here Tues
day.-Mr. and Mrs William Roacf
have been Wilmington visitors thi:
week
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
GLENRICH PARK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GLENRICH PARK, Del. MAY %
Miss Mabel Hilton is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Samuel Seed. at Upland
William Bayne, of Chester. spent
Sunday and Monday with his aunt,
Mrs. Emma Bayne.-AIiss Nora Gibbs
of Norristown spent Tuesday with
Miss Irene Luther Catherine and
Mildred Schaffer, Miss Mary Agnes
Dolan, Myrtle Ford and Lille Homes.
spent Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Newhaus Miss Sadie Minner
and Joseph Erch spent last evening
with Miss Clara Normstron.-Mi
Rose McKenn, Of Williamsport. spent
Tuesday with Miss Elearta Ross
Miss Alice Louise Mahan who has
been travelling on account Of i'll
health Is expected to return home
soon. Miss Mahan is now I'm Mem
phis. Tenn.-Hazel Count, of Newport.
entertained Philadelphia friends on
Monday afternoon.--W William A. Rey-
nolds was a Middletown visitor on
Monday.-Walter and Samuel Hof-
fecker we're recent guests of this
town.-Miss Laureta lilly spent Tues
day evening with relatives at Ashley
Mrs. James Collins is seriously i'll
at her home near Hare's Corner
Miss Irene Ruth has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. William Myers. of Viii
mington Mamie Schwamb oil
Principle Furnace, Md. spent Sun.
day with Miss Edith King.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
WARN AGAINST
TRESPASSINC
Pennsylvania R. R. Publicity
Man Would Save Children
From Death on Rail

During the session of the State
Board Of Education in Dover yester-
day. J. W. Aydon of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, had a conference
with Superintendents of Education
Spaid. Of New Castle; Carroll, Of
Kent, and Hardesty. of Sussex, in
which the railroad company urged
some reference made in the course of
instructing pupils of the public
schools against trespassing on rail-
road tracks and stoning or otherwise
interfering with the running of trains.
The matter was carefully gone into
by the superintendents who seemed
favorsbly Impressed with this plan
Only a little more than a year ago
two children were instantly killed at
Wyoming while walking the tracks TO
school,
Mr.. Aydon. pointed out that they
could thus reach 1000 children in
New Castle county. 1000 in Kent
county and 1000 I'm Sussex. He had
the cooperation in his efforts here of
Superintendent Twitmyer Of the Will
mington schools. who is president of
the State Board Of Education.
Out Of the $4,000 children that can
thus be reached and quietly instruct
ed in the school term. Mr.. Aydon be-
lieves that he can save the lives or
limbs of fifty. beside the countless
number of cases that the company
has to bring against boys for damag-
ing or stoning railroad property
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
PEOPLES CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY
Invitations Call 1000 Visitors
to Exercises on First Sun-
day in June
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 26.--In order to
attract 1000 visitors to Dover on the
occasion of their anniversary. the
finance committee and congregation
of The Peoples Church have issued
a neat invitation, which also invites
the visitors to dine in the Assembly
room Of the church, free of charge.
The invitation is signed by the in
vitation committee and finance com
mittee. It is as follows
Dover, Del, May 25. 1911
Dear friend: We take pleasure IN
extending 8 cordial invitation TO you
and family to attend the special SER
vices in The Peoples Church the first
Sunday in June.
We will celebrate, on that occasion,
by all-day services. the first ami
versary of the dedication of our
church building and the second an
niversary of our church organiza-
tion.
The ladies' of the church will enter
tain all out-of-town visitors in the
Assembly room with luncheon
DR.. Lightbourne will preach in the
morning and evening and in the af-
ternoon there will be an interesting
laymen's platform meeting presided
over by Thomas J. Stevenson.
The music for this day. by chorus
quartets and orchestra, will be of a
brilliant and high order We expect
then, TO be the first users in the
country of the new song book, The
Gospel Message, No. L."
No matter how warm the day. we
expect to have the entire church
| comfortable with electric fans.
(Please sign and mail the enclosed
acceptance card so our ladies' may
know how many to provide entertain.
ment for)
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

lege Farm. George Griffin. OF New
ark, has been engaged TO draw plans
and specifications for the new tenant
house Howard Pyle has been award
ed the contract for painting the
Mansion House and the machine sheds
at the College Farm.
The class in Animal Husbsndry will
soon take trip to Philadelphia TO
of Animal Hushandry. The itinerary
for the days trip is being made by
Dr. Carl w. Gray, professor of Animal
Husbandry at the University of Penn
sylvania. and viii include the best
horse marts. some Of the largest ant
best equipped private and public
stables. the stock yards and abattoirs
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

very room in the house. Scores of new things
1t with you on the easiest terms to be had in the
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
NEWS NOTES FROM COLLEGE FARM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. May 26-The prun-
ing and spraying of the State College
orchards has been completed under
the direction of Professor McCue. A
number Of the students in the class
of horticulture have materially aided
in this work. At the present time
number OF apple. peach, ounce,
cherry and plum trees are being
planted
Dr Cook, plant pathologist. has
Two bulletins In press al the present
tlme. One Of them, The Double
Blossom OF the Dewberry," describes
the disease and suggests a remedy
for this trouble, which has so nearly
driven the dewberry industry out OF
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

the Delaware and Chesapeake Penin-
sula.
Or. Bassett has been spending a
few days in Washington. studying
some special problems in connection
with his work on engines,
Mr. Taubenhauss, assistant plant
psthologist, spent most of the past
two weeks in research work in the
New York Botanical Gardens
The State Grange has offered three
prizes in gold to he awarded for gen.
eral excellence In agricultural sub
iects at the close Of the present year.
At a recent meeting of the build
ing committee of the Board Of Trus-
tees, repairs were authorized to be
made on the old buildings on the Col
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
WOman'S Hair, a Glorious SunburSi
of Radiant LuXuriaRce FaS-
CinateS Society

What g pity that so
many women allow their
hair to fade and allow
the natural luster to die
out when it is such an
easy matter to have an
abundance of splendid
lustrous hair that would
add 100 per cent. to their
charms.
There's tens of thous-
ands of clever women
today who never visit a
hairdresser, yet their
hair is so superbly at
tractive that it is the
envy Of other women and
the admiration of men
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

Step ladders and scafioIding, prices
right II you have never used ours
you never had the best Bamberger s
Robbins, No. 204 w. Seventh St.
Evening journal., 1911-05-26
NEW BRIDGE
AT COUNTY LINE
special 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 26-The Levy
Court of Kent county will build
fine modern bridge Of iron with a Al
foot wood span and a sixteen-foot
roadway over the west branch Of
Smyrna river to replace what was
known as the old Duck Creek Bridge
This bridge will be built to stand ths
movement over it Of l5-ton steam
roller
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

LEST YOU FORGET
Go TO Ewing Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Cake served free. Music
from to II. See the ADJ
Evening journal., 1911-05-26

Partisan women know how to have
and to keep attractive hair but there
are many more clever women in
America than in Paris. and since the
introduction of Partisan Sage the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13
Civic Bungling.

They took q little gravel,
And they took a little tar.
With various ingredients
Imported from afar.
They hammered it and rolled it,
And they went away,
They said they had a pavement
That would last for many day.
But they came with picks and smote
To lay q water-main;
And in time they called the workmen
To put II back again.
To run a railway cable
They took II up once more;
And. later. put 1t back again,
Just where II was before.
They took II up for conduits
To run the telephone;
And then they put 1t back again.
As hard as any stone.
They took 1t up for wires
To feed the 'lectric light.
And then they put It back again,
Which was no more than right.
Oh, the pavement's full Of burrows;
There are patches everywhere;
You'd like to ride upon it,
But it's seldom that you dare,
It's a very handsome pavement,
A credit to the town:
They're always digging OF II up.
Or putting OF II down.
Exchange.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13
REAL ESTATE DEALERS ACTIVE.
Hard Times DO not Seem to Effect
Owners and Dealers I'm Real Estate.

The fact that cotton is selling at
six cents and that farm labor is
scarce and hard to get. that there
was a bumper crop of cotton during
the past season and all other attend
ant circumstances to make the pur-
chasers beware, does ont seem to be
hindering the sale Of real estate. for
more transfers have been left at the
office Of the county clerk Of court
during the past few weeks than at
any time during the past six months.
IL seems that something has started
up an active movement in the real
estate world. both country and town
property. as will be seen by noticing
the number of transfers during the
past few days.
Some Of the deeds to be recorded
during the past week are
w. r. Mcleod and p. A. Mcleod
to George w. Lowry. 25 acres in
county. $500.
f. G. Haynsworth. Master, to w. j..
Johnson. Is acres in county, 500.
J. b. White to III. M. Stuckey, 800
acres on Sumter wedgefield public
road. $4,000.
Realty Development Company, TO
Moses Brevard. lots in city. 5000.
Sandford Sanders to f. w. A. But
man. as Ducker & Bultman, interest
in 70S acres in Stateburg township.
500.
Emily M. Spann to ]. ]. whilden,
2 lots on Salem avenue, $3.50.
w. ]. DuRant. Ellie d. Brunson,
Annie f. Reaves. Aleine Fulton,
Henrietta l.. DuRant. to Louisa w.
Brunson, their interest in SOC IA
acres In Concord township. sS,437.5O.
Jacob A. Goodwin to Henry p.
Moses. lot In county. $500.
~. j. Hardy. trustee. to w. A. Bow
man. interest to plantation Of 1,043
acres In Providence township. known
as "Knox Place." $40 and other con-
sideration.
Mrs. NJ. c. Stubbs to Robert J..
Bland, lot on Atlantic avenue. $3.50.
Harriet Anderson to Mark Rey-
nolds. lot with dwelling house on
Chichester Row." s400.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13

The Southern Railway yesterday
paid their taxes, amounting to above
5000 to County Treasurer Wallace.
The Atlantic Coast Line has not paid
amount 70 about $4,000. These fig
ures show what a railroad is worth
To county. The new Seaboard line
and will pay n larger tax. The APP
pliCation is obvious
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13
GINNING RECORDS BROKEN.
ESPECIALLY LARGE IN GEOR-
GIA AND CAROLINAS.
In This State 1,31O,613 Bales Have
Been Prepared for Market up to
December 1.

| Washington, Dec. S.-North Caro-
! lima, South Carolina and Georgia have
ginned thus far this year more cot
ton than ever before was grown with
in their borders
All cotton growing States except
Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma and
Tennessee already have ginned more
cotton than was grown in the States
last year or the year before, accord
ing to the census bureaus cotton re-
port issued today showing the gin
ming prior to December /.
To that date there had been ginned
in the United States a total Of 12,814,-
S32 bales. exceeding the toal sea-
sons ginning Of every year except
1904, 1906 and 1908 and coming with
in $4,000 bales of the total ginned in
1904, the record year.
During the period between Novem-
ber IA and December 1, an average
Of 1O7,256 bales Of cotton was gin
ned.
The census bureaus sixth cotton
ginning report Of the season, issued
at 10 a. m. today and showing the
number Of running bales, counting
round as half bales. Of cotton Of the
growth Of 1911 ginned prior to De-
cember 1, with comparative statis-
tics to the corresponding date for
the past three years, Is as follow
United States: 12,S14,S32 bales.
compared with 10,139,712 bales last
year when S7.7 per cent of the en-
tire crop was ginned pior to Decem-
ber /, S.S76.SS6 bales in 1909, when
SS.1 per cent was ginned; and H.
O0S,661 bales in 1908, when S4,1 per
cent was ginned.
The number Of round bales includ-
ed were S7567. compared with 1O1,-
71S bales last year, 134,393 bales in
1909. and 2O1, ,4SO bales in 1908.
The number Of bales Of sea island
cotton included were S7.457. COM
pared with 66.6s6 bales last year, IT,
591 bales in 1909, and 6S,396 bales
In 1908.
Ginning by States, with compara-
tive statistics and the percentage of
the total crop ginned pior to Decem-
ber in previous years, follow:
Alabama.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13
An Alarm at Night.

That strikes terror to the entire
household is the loud. hoarse and
metallic cough OF Group. No mistak
ing it. and fortunate then the lucky
parents who keep FoleY's Honey and
Tar Compound on hand. III. w. Cas-
solman. Canton, y. Y, says: "It is
worth its weight In gold. Our littlo
children are troubled with Group and
hoarscncss. and all we give them is
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. l
always have a bottle Of il in the
house" Shorts Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13

&Aut LuW-eVeu 10 '~
tbe extent Of their ability-they per.
ceived the reason why the Lord had
allowed various chastisements. captiv-
tiles. etc.. 10 come upon them. They
perceived that such was His Cove
nant with them: that obedience on
: their part was 10 be rewarded with
blessings and prosperity. and dlsobe-
dience with punishment. captivity. etc.
The realization OF sin brought sorrow
and tears-the people wept sore.
Then Nehemiah. Ezra and others ex-
planned to the people. directly and
through the Levites. that this was not
q time for tears but on the contrary.
. time for rejoicing. They were not
only TO remember the severity Of God
In punishing the wrorgdoings OF their
fathers. but they were to remember
also His mercies now returning to
them. and especially to appreciate the
fact that He had again sent to them
the Law. and thus indicated His will
ingncss TO receive them back again to
His favor.
They Read the Law Distinctly.
1he declaration is that they caused
the people to understand the Law"
There Is evidently great need Of just
such instruction today. Nominal Spir-
itual Israel Is in a dllapidated condi-
tion because OF the lack In understand
ing Gods Word. We seem to be In
the time referred to by the Prophet.
saying. There shall be famine In
the land" saith the Lord. mot famine
for bread. neither a famine for water.
but a famine for the hearing Of the
Word Of the Lord" ,Amos viii. NJ
Many imagine that they are familiar
with the teachings OF the Bible. when
IN reality they are familiar with one
or another Of the creeds Of the darker
past. all Of which contain some truth.
with considerable error. we must al
admit. Our great mistake has been I'm
assuming that our confessions Of faith
end all Of our creeds fully repre Mt
the Bibles teachings. This mistake
has already been costly. Thousands
Of the most generous minds have been
turned away from the Bible by the
mistaken supposition that tho creeds
properly represent its teachings. As
sured that they could no longer en-
dorse any creed as q whole. these
bright minds have renounced them
and the Bible as well.
The necessary thing to be done IL to
resume Bible study. and that without
our creedal spectacles. Our forefathers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13

We wish to call your atten ton TO
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough. iiphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamb srlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure n
cold and greatly lessen the danger Of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for its cures OF colds.
IL contains no opium or other mar
cotic and may be given TO child
with implicit confidence. Sold by all
denlerS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-12-13


creatures led some OF our well.inten-
toned forefathers TO torture one anoth.
Or In Gods name. which we today can
not endorse as being JUST or loving.
The Power Of tho Divine Law.
There Is power for good In the
Word Of God which can be found no.
where else. Higher Criticism has mach
responsibility In connection with The
growing Iawlcssness OF the world. Tn.
Higher Critics In al OF our colleges
aud seninaries are doing terribly d..
structive work. In comparison TO which
the work OF voltaire. Thomas Pain,
and Robert Iugersoll was as nothing
IL n safe 20 say that three-fourths Of
all the graduates Of all colleges within
the last thirty years have been unbe-
lievers In the Bible. and that their I'm
nuence has been used persistently TO
undermine the fnith Of others. The er-
rors which led them TO in6delity are H.
able TO influence others The Bible
itself Is a Study. and only what II
teaches should be believed. whether
fnvorrole OF contrary to our former
creeds.