davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

ave. and Griswold-st., purchased by
the Loyal Guard about seven years ago
for $4,000. has been sold TO Ernst G.
and Otto Kern. the Woodward-ave. dry
goods merchants. for a price under
stood 10 have been close to $125. 900.
The purchase is made az an invest
ment. The City & Suburban Homes
Co. negotiated the deal.
K. l.. Ford has purchased from
Thomas III. Bowles. through Homer
Warren & Co.. the cieiand and fnslis
buildings, at the southwest corner Of
Griswold and State-sts.. both of which
have been on the market for some
time. The property IL valued At about
100000, but the price paid Is not giy-
en- out IL will make an excellent site
for another hotel, Office OF bank build
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

endorf. 34-ft. lot on southeast corner Of
Barker and Cadillac-ayes., $500; to Al
birth Vanhaveerbeke, soft. lot on east
side OF Hurlbut-ave.. south Of Shoe
maker, 1915; TO Bernard Glanert, two
soft. lots on east side OF Hurlbut-ave..
southof Shoemaker. $3.50; to Albert
Fays, soft. lot on west side OF Hurlbut-
ave, south OF Barker-st.. $500; TO Lena
A. Waite. house and lot at No. 719
Helen-ave., between Berlin-st. and
Mack-ave., $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
POLICE SEEKING NEGRO AS
BOLD AND BUSY BURGLAR
Suspect Arrested Carries Gun and
Gives PatroIman Fight Before
Subdued

Detectives are on the trail OF a
HOUSEKEEPING Negro, whose depre-
dations are becoming more numerous
each night and whose boldness In
operating is his chief characteristic.
John Malone, big Negro. was ar.
rested by Motorcycle Patrolman John
Neitzel, Friday night. Malone was
skulking in an alley on Brady-st.,
between st. Antoine and Beaubien-
SITS. He gave Neitzel struggle, but
the officer finally subdued him. Ma
lone carried revolver,
The residence OF Max Wolfgang
No. 260 Mullett-st.. was broken into
Saturday morning, about 1880 Mrs
Wolfgang awoke In time to see the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Martin Nelson, 1-story frame DWELL
ing, els Concord, s2.s7b
Frederick Kock. 2-story frame dwell
ing, 1859 Vinewood. $4,000.
August Gneich, 2-story frame dwell
ing 405 Mitchell, $1,000.
Anthony Pinowski, history frame
dwelling, 379 Mitchell; owner, L. IRE
d. 4. scoAeid, 1-story frame garage.
1l6 Chandler: owner. L. Bonninghau-
sen, $3.50 :.
Henry wierickx, 2-story frame dwell
ing. 221 Hamilton; owner X j.
VIM McDonaid, 2-story brick ven.
store and dwelling, 9s2-6 Warren WI
owner, DIR. M. j. Hamlen, $4,000.
VIM Craft: history frame dwelllng,
8. $. ST: Paul, bet Crane and Mcciei-
a& Victor tow Raduiski. a-story frame
dwelling. sac Forest e.; owner. Victoria
J. f. Mills. history brick ven dwell
ing. l40 LonRfellow; owner. A. H.
Barnaby, $4,000
Jacob Flike, 2-story brick ven. dwell
ing. 451 Hubbard; owner, Geo. COOK
Albert Lukormski. history frame
dwelling a4s Medbury; owner. John
Roland &c 6. Giles. s-story brick ven.
dwelling. 27e Grand Boulevard; owner.
Henry A Roehrig, $500.
VIM Goddard. " STORY frame dwell
ing. 325 Thornton. $1,000.
A. Albrecht Co, 4-story brick fac
tory, ss3-707 Atwater; owner, Parke.
Davis g. Co. $4,000.
dwelling 100 Philadelphia; owner, A.
o. lie Grand. $500.
David Kelly, 2-story frame dwelling,
ESQ Hamilton. $4,000
ADDITIONS.
lie Blanc a Handloser, add. to ALAS
n
Edward Baumgarth, add. to ITS Gra-
Mrs. Kcstuchere. add. to aos Mel
drum. $3.50.
Louis Pfeiffer add. to SIS Twelfth.
5000
George Ferris. add to ST. Marks
Episcopal church, $500
Cadillac Motor Car Co. add. to 940-70
Jefferson W., $4,000
Emil Tappert add to 724 Superior.
Brooks Kingon. add. to ass First.
otto Schultz. add. to sOs Twenty
w Anderson. add. to asa Twenty
+. r. Williams add. to IS Hardwood.
Morris sweetwine. add. to is Cherry,
Joseph A. schroeger. add to 4s1 Null
Michael Domzalski. add. 10 1870 Du-
bois. $3.50.
ches. Profke. add. TO 90 Ludden,
81. 900
II. r, Haberkorn, add. to studebaker
/ plant $50. 900.
pine : sweet. add. TO Maggie Packing
/ Co, $4,000.
walter Kurczewski. add to 1856 St
Ferdinand Palmer. add to sss Mon
1svid Mitchell. add. to ass High
t1T5.
schueren q Mok. ada. TO SO Illinois
r. r Mcdowell. add to R7i-s Ora
John ROiowski add to sOs Riopsiie
t7Oe.
q AMI. add. 70 faaa Baldwin. 5000
ID Coiduit add 20 22s Crane. 500
" Torbesrs. add. 10 900 Montcaim r.,
Bob Prinffng Done WIGHT. Ttwe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
SHOULD BURN GARBAGE.
Hovey Says Inclneration Plan 10 Only
Sanitary One.

Frank ID. Hoyey. who has been do
ing some strenuous work in connection
with the campaign for cleaner alleys
I'm Detroit, says that he il convinced
that incineration Is the only sanitary
method Of disposing Of cfty's garbage.
He suggests the building Of four incin-
Grafton plants. In different parts OF
the city, each to cost $4,000. The
expense OF operation would be no
greater than that Of maintaining the
present system, he says. He says Min
neapolis and other places have tried
the burning plan with success, Mr..
'Hovey points out Mayor Thompson
and Supt. Aldrich, OF the d. p. W.,
have Endorsed Mr.. Hoyey's ideas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
BUILDING HOLDS UP WELL.
In Spite Of Advanced Season, Many
Large Contracts Are Awarded.

large SoHtTdCts@ are HWdTueus
Building conditions for the past
week." says weekly report of the
Builders and Traders exchange. lis
good considerating the height 1t has
attained week after week up to this
time Of the season. Contracts were
let for large church edifice for the
parish OF the Annunciation on Park
yiew-ave., near Jefferson-ave. Donald
son & Meier are the architects.
Contracts were also awarded on
the following: A large building. in
Guiding a private bank, hotel. restau-
rant and store. at Junction and Nor
ton-aves.. Harry j. Rill, architect;
brick apartment building, at Jefferson
ave. and Lysander-st.. for John
Philips. Baxter & O'Dell. architects;
brick store and fiat building for Doty
Bros, at Warren and Greenwood-aves.,
Rogers q Bonnah, architects; fac
tory building for the Winkley Manu-
featuring Co.. at Lawton and Warren
ave., Geo. w. Graves. architect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
RUTLEDGE WINS FAVOR.

Relieved From station Duties To
Conduct Cop School.
So pleased 10 Police Commissioner
Croul with the work of Lieut. William:
p. Rutledge in the school for new
patrolmen, established by the COM
missioner that the lieutenant has
been relieved from active duty ut
Central police station and hereafter
he will devote all his time to the de-
velopment and perfection OF the
school for recruits.
The bearing and the attitude. OF
the new officers turned out from the
school is ample justification for It's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
BOY ACCUSED OF THEFT,
TAKES DOSE OF LAUDANUM
Their Parents Are the Accusers OF
Brothers, Aged II and IS
Charged With Theft.

Albert and Walter Fueri, Is and IL
years old, respectively. are held by
the truant officers, charged with the
theft of $3.50 from their parents. Re-
morse quite overcame Albert Bueri
and he attempted to end his troubles
by swallowing q small dose Of laud-
anum. He was treated by city physi-
clan, who says there will be no serious
results.
The boys used the money to have q
good time and went as far as London.
Ont, when they relented and returned
home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

existence and the commissioner as.
cribes much of the success OF his plan
to work OF Lieut.. Rutledge.
Lieut.. William III. Dench, OF the
Chene-st. precinct. will be transfer.
red to Central station In Lieut.. Rut-
lodges place. Sergt. Henry Hendei-
son Is promoted to lieutenant and
Patrolman Alfred Seymour is made
a sergeant. Lieut. Arnold Schenk re
tires from active duty, Aug 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
LARGE PROFITS REALIZED.
Loyal Guard, cieland and lnelis Build
ings Sold AZ Handsome
Figures.

Two choice properties in the down
town section were sold during the
past week. and the profits realized by
the former owners would make a snug
little fortune. The ONCE building at
the southeast corner Of Grand River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

SAN FRANCISCo--Nine horses rid
den by eastern tourists on one OF the
steep trails in Yosemite Valley were
killed by one bolt Of lightning, but not
one of the riders was even injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Some people think it's my most
memorable achievement" says Rex
Beach, the, Arctic author, describing
beverage he Invented the first hot
day this summer.
II call II the w. G. T. u. mint julep.
Best warm weather drink know.
'It's a mixture--to suit your own
taste--of ginger ale and grape juice,
with the juice OF limes--or lemons.
n you haven't got limes--say about
six--and then a dash OF grenadlne.
That's nothing but raspberry srup.
but Il sounds devilish.
Then add all the cracked ice you
can crack.
THAT will keep you cool II any
thing will.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22
Whene>

You are entirely satisfied with
your power plant. It means you
are using
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, rs
John R.-st Pm. Main 1iss. or City s3S5-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-22

Bob Prtnffse Dare- WIGHT. Time.
Prfntine Co. iB John R-st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28

been showing in our neighboring
towns before They show what
they advertise.
Mrs. Ed Lind, Miss Stella Dennis,
Mrs. Louis Smith and Mrs. Louis
Schuppener were Lancaster callers
last week.
ice Burton and Daniel Shaw at
tended the reunion at BOscObel last
week.
Miss Hazel Woolstenholme spent
a day at her nome.
DIR. Pittet of Leadmine, MINI.
formerly Of here is home visiting
his mother and his brother Fred
Pittet. The doctor has a
good practice in Leadmine; ne is on
the go night and day.
Mrs Tom Adams from Baraboo,
lis here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kirchner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
Ice In Persia.

The fact that ice is plentiful and
cheap makes living in Persia more
pleasant than it would otherwise be.
and the fact that it can be obtained
at all is indicative Of the ingenuity Of
the people of the country. The ground
is so porous that water percolates
through quickly. There are therefore
few rivers or lakes from which ice can
be obtained. and it is seldom SO cold
in any part of Persia that ice of a
thickness suitable for packing would
form under the direct rays of the sun.
The Persian obtains his Ice by making
a shallow pool and building a high
wall which will protect it from the
sun. a thin layer of ice will form.
This be foods at night with water, and
so he goes on adding inch to inch until
he can cut a block Of considerable
thickness.-Los Angeles Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
SITTER.
Special Correspondence TO the Herald.

Special Correspondence TO the Herald.
The Lancaster band is coming
over next Friday evening if the
weather is fine to give us a band
concert. Lancaster has the best
band in Grant county. We will be
well pleased to have them come
here; it is very kind of them and
the people OF Lancaster to think Of
us in that way and we all will re-
member Lancaster people and their
undertakings and give them a good
crowd.
The show will not start Friday
evening until the band concert is
over with, so you can attend both.
Miss Taylor, of Lancaster, gives
music lessons here every Wednes-
day.
Ed Lind, Jack Casper, AL Rid
dough and Miss Edith Sitter, were
Feunimore callers last week.
On June 90 and 80 and July 1
the Polhuni Bell Ringers will give a
series of their excellent entertain
ments here under canvas. You
have heard OF them. They have
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
Garhsh Skin.

A woman looking over costly jewel
cases in one of the most expensive of
the uptown shops the other day was
struck with the beautiful. ivory-like
finish of a number Of them. What
are they made OFF," she asked admir-
ingly. ''Garfish skin. madam" answer
ed the salesman. "Garfish leather, we
find, is very little known about out
side Of the trade. and yet it has come
to be OF Importance. 1t not only can
be worked up to the polish. but it is
wonderfully hard. They say certain
tribes of Indians knew its secret and
that among them it was used as ar
NOR. the tradition being that breast
plate of it would resist any tomahawk
or arrow. It can be made now so that
it will turn the edge OF knife or a
spear."-New York Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
CURING CATARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try this Rene
dy at Our Risk.


Catarrh is a disease of the mucous
mbrane. The mucous membrane
is, one may say, the interior lining
of the body. Catarrh therefore may
exist in any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, Inflammation
and congestion are produced and
nature fails to throw off the &C
cumulated poisons. The organ which
has been afflicted ceases to perform
it's proper function as nature intended
it should. The result is, compiled
tion upon complication, which may
cad to other even more serious attic
tions.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over
coming cata1rh. It is made from
the prescription of an eminent ply
stefan who made long study of
catarrh, and his great success with
this remedy was an enviable one.
We want you if you are sufferer
from catarrh in any form, to give
Rexall Mucu- Tone a thorough trial.
Use it with regularity and persist
ency for a reasonable time, then if
you are not satisfied. come back and
tell us, and without question or
formality we will hand back to you
every cent you paid us. This is
certainly the fairest offer that any
one could make and should attest our
sincerity of purpose. It comes in two
sizes. prices so cents and $1.O0. Re.
member you can obtain it only at
The Rexall Store. j. T. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
TAXES AND TORTURE.
The Duke of AIva's tenth Penny"
That Caused Riots In Spain.

The Duke Of AIva's tenth Penny"
That Caused Riots In Spain.
One Of the most absurd and tyran-
nical measures Of taxation that were
ever imposed upon people was that
ordered by the despotic Duke Of Alva.
prominent in the history Of Spain up
to 1882. when he died.
For six years he was governor gen.
eral of the Netherlands and levied
tax called the tenth penny" or 10
per cent, upon every article of mer-
chandise, to be paid as often as it
should be sold. He assessed real ind
personal property l per cent, to be
paid instantly and collected once, and
on every transfer of realty he exacted
5 per cent.
Every one in the land. excepting
Alva himself. perceived how utterly
ridiculous a scheme it would prove,
but he persisted in enforcing the rule.
The towns rebelled, and examples by
dozens were made Of refractory sub
jects, who were tortured to death. but
to no purpose.
Finally Philip H.. the Spanish king.
was petitioned. and a temporary COM
promise was effected by which the
towns were to pay $2.OOO.OOO an
nually for the two succeeding years.
until August. 1871. sd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28

Sunday and trimmed the locals
there to the clip of 81 to 8. Batteries
Bates and Knapp, Bloomington;
Geisch and Martin, CAssvllle. Our
boys are ready for more games.
A boy was fined recently for rid
ing on the sidewalk. The marshal
is watching both bicyclists and
autOists
Sam. Kitto made a business trip
to Dubuque Monday.
F A. Tay lor and family drove to
Prairie du CHEN Tuesday.
Miss Kate Baldwin, teacher at La
Crosse, is home; also Miss Louise
Witcomb, teacher at Racine and
Miss Char lotte Witcomb, teacher at
South Milwaukee.
DR.. Savage of Platteville was in
town Sunday.
\ S. A. Hatch, wife and Miss Ruby
Hatch expect to start for western
trip in few days. They will go to
the coast.
Father Rupprechter expects to
start for Europe this week, to be
absent about three months. He
will visit relatives in Germany, and
spend some time in Rome and other
places. His work here will be taken
up by Father Buschelmann, Of
Ohio, who recently finished his col
lege course.
j. B. Ludden has placed some
mile signs out in the country which
not only serve as a good adv. for
him, but prove valuable guide
boards for strangers as well.
Annual school meeting next Mon
day night The statement this year
has been issued in advance, SO that
the people can read before school
meeting. It cost So. 375. 80 to run
our schools this year, and the
receipts from all sources were
SO, 1872, leaving a balance of
$797. SO in the treasury.
Lincoln Abraham is breaking
ground for a new house on his lots
north of the Woodruff house. Miss
Catherine Cushman of Livingston
has been elected as one of the
primary teachers in our schools.
Miss Cushman is Normal graduate
with four years experience and
comes we'll recommended.
Mrs. Will Irons of Brownsville,
MINI. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Gene Sawyer and other relatives in
| West Grant.
The Bloomington band in new
uniforms Will give a rousing con-
cert on the street next Saturday
evening. All who like music are
! welcome to come to town and hear
them. Some very pleasing selec-
tons will be rendered.
The stockholders of the Grant
Railway Company will meet at
Patch Grove July 1st to elect Of
fcers and transact other business.
Miss Joe Patterson, of Beres-
ford. S. D., is visiting relatives
here. M. F. Woodhouse made a
business trip to Mitchell. S. D., last
week.
Allie Storrs and Sam1 Clifford, &C.
companied by their wives, autoed
over this way from Fennimore Sun
day, going on to Beetown and Ian
caster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. George Bonham is al
Rochester, MINI, for an operation.
Her many friends are anxious tC
hear of her speedy recovery.
Clint Edwards and son Alba
were down from Lancaster Monday.
Alba was taken sick while here.
Mrs. Wilcox is home from Iowa,
after a three weeks visit.
John Metcalf and brother were
at Lancaster Monday.
Frank Buhser, of Potosi, was a
caller Tuesday.
There was a temperance lecture
here last Tuesday evening.
M. Fl. Shuman, of Pennsylvania,
in the picture charging business
was here last week.
A number of the Woodman from
this place attended the funeral OF
Sam Polly Thursday.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Fred Clauer. All
had pleasant time.
J. A. Jamison has purchased the
store building he now occupies.
VIM. Oldridge, of Dubuque,
called Friday.
frankie Robinson, youngest son
of George Robinson was brought
here Sunday from Mason City, fo1
burial.
George Budworth and wife spent
Sunday here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
A RISING FlNANCIER.

He Has the Right Idea and the Nerve
if He Can Only Work Them. 4 !.
The old man was perched upon q
high stool. figuring up the days sales
of dry goods, groceries and hardware.
when his son came in with a rush.
"Say, pop" exclaimed the young
man, 'if l can buy $500 horse for
$3.50, will you take chattel mortgage
on him and help me out with the
cashW g.
''What kind of a boss, my son?' in.
CURED the father cautiously.
bay, four years old, sixteen hands
high, weighs a thousand pounds and is
sound in wind, limb and bottom"
"That sounds good to me. my son,
and want to do all can to help you
along in the world" And he reached
down into the safe for his roll. How
much do you want?"
"a hundred and forty nine fifty"
The old man gasped and caught hold
Of the desk.
"What?" he exclaimed.
IA hundred and forty-n1ne fifty.
I've got half dollar"
Slowly the old man showed the roll
back into the safe.
my son." be said softly, 'you are
wasting time trading bosses. What
you ought to do is to go into the loan
and trust business."-W. ]. hampton
in Lippincott's. ..a1.~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
Truth in a Nutshell

AS Puck said, What fools these NOR
tails be-" If there were no fools there
would be no rogues, just as if there
was no filth there would be NO flies.
and If there were no swamps there
would be no mosquitoes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
JACK JOHNSON
Black Shetland Pony
Will make the season at Dyer's
Livery.

University of Wisconsin. College of
Agriculture, Department of horse
breeding.
Certificate of Grade Stallion, No. 2999
Chapter lie, laws of Wisconsin, 1905,
amended June 1907 and June 1909.
The pedigree of grade Shetland stall
lion Jack Johnson" owned by w. B..
Dyer, P. o. Lancaster, Co. Grant.
Color, black; marks. star, small strip.
Foaled in the year 1908: Sire King Do
Do, stud book No. 5091. Certified
sound by DR.. F. F. Eckert V. S. in
1911, has been examined in the De-
partment of Horse Breeding of the
College of Agriculture, and it is here
by certified that the said stallion is
not of pure breeding and is, therefore,
not eligible to registry in any stud
book recognized by the Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. G
A. S. Alexander, in charge,
Department of Horse Breeding
Fl. L. Russell,
Dean of the College of Agriculture
Dated at Madison this 18th day of
May, 1911.
Terms-S1O.00 to insure live
colt. w. B. DYER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
Different Opinions.

There are SO many differing opin-
ions. A young married woman's idea
Of an important news item is the
name she has given to her baby.--To-
peka Capital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
Conversation Under the Sea.

About 30,000,000 words a year pass
under the sea. through cables linking
British and North American ports.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-28
Retain tho Undertook.

Matches have not yet displaced the
!inderbox in certain rural districts Of
Spain and Italy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-10-13

principally to doctrinaI subjects. the
speakers urged the leading Of righte.
Gus Hives, lives so free from sin tnar
they would stand as silent testimon.
iaIs to the truth OF Mormonlm. They
directed especial attention to the
small temptations Of life, and said
mat 70 remain unspotted the Latter.
day Saints must fight the small temp
tatlons even as they would the greater
pitfalls Of satan.
When you get on the street car,
said Apostle D. o. Mckay, don't for.
get to pay your fare because you g5e
not asked for IT, 1t is a little thing
but 1t Is the thing that makes tbs
Mormons stand out as servants OF the
Lord. The empIoye Of the car com
pany does not see you. probably nc
one but God sees you. the corpora
ton can afford to lose that nickel, bul
the Latter-day Saints can't afford Il
take It,"
Besides Apostle Mckay, Apostles C
W. Penrose and George F. Richards
spoke at the afternoon session. The
speakers at the morning session wers
President Francis NJ. Lyman, Hyrun
NJ Smith and George A. Smith, ant
President Joseph F. Smith. Presiden
Smith presided over both. sessions.
That Latter-day Saints should II
reality be peculiar people and dwell
apart from the world Of sin was tht
declaration OF Apostle Mckay. tn,
principal speaker at the afternoon ses
sion.
BY this" he said, I do not NEAR
that we are not to mingle with oul
friends who do not believe as we do
Neither do mean that We are to b
! exclusive. But as the church Of Coz
We must dwell apart. Now in VIVA
way should we remain apart from thu
world as peculiar people? The chill
dren of the church should be as pur,
as the stars They should mingle with
the sons of men and bring them bacI
to God. but they must not partake O
the sins Of the world"