davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
New Professor Of Farm Crops.

MOrgantOHn, ~. Na.-At the recent
meeting cl the board Of regents at
Parkersbur,; Mr.. l. S. Cook, Jr., Of
Chillicothe, O., was elected associate
professor of agronomy and has now
taken up his work at the university.
Professor Cook is a graduate Of the
Ohio State university, class 1906. Dur
ing his senior year he acted as stu
dent assistant in soil physics and the
next two winters after graduation he
served as assistant in farm crops at
Ohio State university. In 1909-10 he
was one Of the in5truc tors in farm
crops at the agricultural extension
schools in Ohio. For the last few
years Professor Cook has managed his
fathers 1,100-acrc farm at Chilicothe
raising 200 to 800 acres Of corn, breed
ing short horn cattle and Pecheron
horses and carrying on numerous ex-
periments with farm crops for the
Ohio agricultural experiment station
Professor Cook was one of the
Judges at the national corn exposition
at Omaha and is chairman Of the COM
mittee on Improvement Of corn OF the
Ohio Corn improvement association
which has done so much in Ohio dur
Ing the last three years to improve
the quality and quantity Of corn in
that state. Professor Cook is already
known to number Of our farmers by
having been instructor in the farmers
short course here in January and by
having assisted Dean SandersOn in q
number of corn meetings in various
parts Of the state 10 April.
Professor Cook will devote a con
siderable share Of his time to giving
instruction in extension schools and in
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

would have f9lIco on any one who
attacked The son Of Potcr Bondy, Of
Sou.h lockwood, Mich, but be was
powcrcss before attacks Of Kidney
trouble. "Doctors could not help
BIN, be wro'e, go at last we gave
BIN Electric Bitters and be improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles,
It's the best kidney m djclnc l ever
saw B,caacbc, Tired feeling,
Nervousness, Loss Of Appetite, warn
OF Kidney trouble that may end in
dropey, diabetes or Briebt'e disease.
Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 500
at oil druggists.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
j UNENILE IOGICIAN,

The 'oHlcuI iScr"y sometimes
dcsc.oro erolly. Far instance, the
yOuDRs'er IN The Scotch Sunday
ochool told ot il ,hr Loudon Sketch
could put Two and two together per.
fecoly well, for lrs,anoe:
Mlnls er-Ho~ dld Noah spend
hla time IN the GTk!
Small BDy-FishIn.
MInlster-A very reasonable sugs
R'sH0U, ny Istdie,
SualI Boy-(gnardedly) But he
couIdn't cntoh mucklr.
M'nia'e'- surprised What makes
you think SO!
Small Boy enowingly] Because,
Je 0te, he bad only t1o wIr.r me- in
the ark.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
SEC'Y. NORWOOD. OF WASH
INGTON CONFERENCE. SAYS
SOME PERTINENT THINGS
TO BISHOP CRANSTON
574 Oxford Street. Baltimore, Md.
May 10, 1911.
Bishop Earl Cranston, D. D. LII. D.
asbirg.on, D, G.

Ny Dear Brother, Bishop. And
Special Friend;-The report in the
Christian Advocate of Federation
Week a. Chattanooga" makes you q
leading spirit in that movement. We
know you sre not the leader oS j.,
but You are simply given thst place
80 "6gurehesd" TO give coIor,ng 10
the movement. We know that tue
a. f. Church, South. 10 leading it.
/ am writing you this personal let
ter bec'use OF your apparent lea r.
ship in tne commission, / nm writ
ing you because l am very arxious
tor you to koow what one humble
mem Der of our church and one OF
our conferences thinks of you.
You are in consultation with our
enc epnies. You are tampering with
tie constitutional rights of part Of
the memberahip Of your church in
he dark. You are representing that
cIsss without their consen,. rcoueet
or appointment. You are taking
advantage OF the weak. which is g.
coward(y act, The movement, which
you as ''fgurebaad are leading
lncreasfs race prejudice, race hatred
and race friction 10 much greater
degree than yonr preaching will
bring peace. You white Netbodis,s
should take lessons from the Roman
Catholics In dealing with the race
question ss you have taken lessons
from them on many other subjects.
The idea Of Bishop being in com
mission planning to get rid OF his
own mem bers is funny thing TO an
humble member. / just feel that
you are out Of your place.
"Dauiel Webster said Il take no
steps bsckward' when the Fugitive
Slave Bill was passed, but be did 90
backward. Lincoln said, "The Union
first and then freedom" but right
said freedom first, then the union.
In concluding I remind you, B,sh-
op, that this is perso1al letter, aud
go far as / know expressing my own
opinion. II the colored mem bersbip
CONTINUED on Second Page
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

a!ping different local organizations to
make cooperative variety tests OF
corn and in similar extension worn
Of great value to West Virginia farmers
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
WHERE liz DuGHT TO BE.

Father ). Was rttHArknble for bic
ready wit. On one occneon while
ireveliD2 cn ""arD boat, we'll
known oborper tall 90 the priest.
"Fn'her, | snouid axe very much
10 hear one Of your sprmOBs.'
"Wcli," eain the clergyman, "You
Could Rave henrd me las, Sunday, if
you bod BEEN where yCu ehould have
been"
wv here waa the', prey?'
"ln sbe connty ] it," answered the
blnif pf'eoI, 81 be ~.Iked away.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27
Random Notes,

mtut 20 a reso!ule man.
**
ne oNly man VINO cannot make
: t; 80 ''u''.,,
o.. Q
Nr, man of ouuo :, .,
FIJI! off,itb and slwa,s ro,dv to
give g reason for the faith that is in
hin.
N'chara Arswrlght, at the Ngc Of
- 's 'nV'h'e" Tue Co''oh "'',
,.l,
~ ~ '>. 80 "'''' WV
'''' - '""H
.,, " "
.;s.. -, W -
e'' '''''' N''" ."
"'o'e e'llon' "ou'o oe Impossible 10
as long IS nan has all hls men
'al 1acA't'es intact there ls nothing
"'Ih'h Ioe rahBc OF human endeaVur
th"' ne may not accomplish II h
hS'o sullclenI WILL power and gTlt.
o*
II INC fathers ann gTaudtathers Of
some Negroes or the present day had
oeen pcrmitted to ENJOY the privilege
OF securing an education which their
cigarette smoking Dude sons and
dran"sone refuse 90 take advsn'n'"
c'' P'oefr'pg 1atoer TO nod rp lamp
pos's on street. cofncTa or to p'a'
pool or POKER, they would hrv"
'cqu'''eo the"se''ea much more
cfeo''aoiy 1nan 'he present younger
s'"@'"''on Vi N'ero's nave oobc
'lnc7 eA'snc'pa'ioh.
."' NV VIC u" Ok i''oFS'J' 'h
o 1 VIZ o'0S' nov ionS ago I" hpo
''0N n"' oeo" '''eu W
''on " - ''e"" "h' 'ooh
Wv '''' " o'A' 'n''' ~ iooA erou"o
W wv '" ~ ~, 40 'ns'o ''A' L Aho"' L
g" N''S t''s'" :" sec only
~ " ' Z" '""'' "l" !"
" n''1 ''u"e'''"' H'"eH
'N - ''''i" ''''
''' ''i ""'h' ,
ana II 'hey V's'led the Library in
aus ''' "SS'
p0opl' oo Do' 'o"'
~ Wv " '"''o "''
wv "o'''o'" Jour ;
''""' 'i'o
49, way '''D 4'''' '''e"
c,: o'' o'" D'oA
:,-. '''"',
VIC
;a,;c, a.; - ~
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

Dor conquered, and destiny placed
the laurel wreath upon tA"ir b, ada
and bade them go forth, corquu,ing
end TO conquer.
Our Young men OF the presen, Day,
or come Of Them are badly sfiiaIed
VITA constitution u Inertia and some
OF our Young women are troubled in
the same wy, book or newspaper
makcs lh'm dizzy in the headpiece.
hey have 20 taste for any kind Of
literature ~h1cu requires thought.
III. FTc erlCk DuuglAs used TO say
t.At y ynn van. 10 put co!ored
nnn 10 rioep give him q newspaper
to r,ad.'
T"cIc Er" Na~ro"a enough in tho
1 ni'ea ST. tcH (" support Eve d4ilY
new Spnp"In. But .be 12 or 3 0O0,-
coo Negroes do rot support the
We k!les, "nd mnnlhlics puhliaAed. nc
| jheY euuull. The euhucription list,
OF the mOot rRnceaAfui O: these pub
lIcations cnn;eio til" names Of many
hunrre05 o. NhiGa anbecribe7s, and
advertisers Thc1c ire not over so
NrGIO e"i'nra who arc drawing IA
salary 0; $l0O per month for their
sorv caa as opinion mouldera. and
auonG 'hrsc Fortunate editorial Cr0e.
! sue arc th" editors of the New
Ane,etd m News, the New York
a &c. ard toe Philadelphia tribune.
lnese are sad 10 be our wealthirst,
.nd most pr mineut cuG most pos
p"r"u' u wepapcrs. II the average
NegTo editor has $l5 clear at she
end oI the week after paying OK
p""see he haa Rocsefellerish feel
'nI I'll 'ny Sunday, and sometimes
df"pS - Of it IN the contribution box
ri ciuich, il 10 goes to church.
Mat DO thcee Ejch newspapers will
emo oay combine and make one big
daily loca ed in New York, PhiIadcl-
phia or WushiDpton.
*x
subscribera to yockIv pcxsn,
prs who .lIov their enbacri,,;ors ~
lapse N onsb sitter month. and VAR
after yeno, and who viii not nav hr.
cause tho collector does pos csI1 or
has overlooked them on bis rounds
rUult only be bonest enouyh ond
interested en1ueh in their local nm
per to nail The amount they owe ,o
the of1ic, tho weekly usp,r would
thrive better and il cop,d oiva tho
race better service. end moro neus
It only takes five or ten ,oinutcs ,o
send postal note End it. ans to
mo thac gu ubscribrr5 10 Ncnro n.uors
who REALLY want theso uapc,a T.,
succed ouont ol,dIv IN c,o,,,
With pubI,-nsr by keanin0 IrscL -,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-05-27

Pcrched on my little cherry-tres.
Which from my window can see,
There sings each morn, with note 80
clear,
That fills my heart and soul with cheer,
My Robin.
hear the song in silent gIce.
And fancy that 1T FiDgs for me-,
Its melody fills h&aIi and brain.
Ana makes me feet IKE Duug again.
My RObin
AT even When the sun has set,
J hear it's tuneiul WarbliDg yet,
Teaching me TO I've in hone and cheer.
And thus live on from year to year,
My Robin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THE CONTROLLER BAY OUTLET
Reply TO a Correspondents Question
Regarding Alaskan Coal Lands

TO the Editor ~ The Tribune.
! Sir: VIII you please explain Pinchot
/ statement in reference 10 the Alaska c"a'
lands. that 1T is still possible that "A
secret order OF last october. by winch
President Taft opened tho harbor front "t
Controller Bay. the natural outlet for inc
coal 20 ACQUISITION by special Interests
may result in coal monopoly through
nonopolv Of ansportation.'
HENRY II. FOX.
New York. June %. 1911.
fThe Chugach National Forest IN
Alaska, includes an area OF ll'-o'ot
acres. 4 portion of this area fronts
ON Controller Bay, a large inlet from the
Pacific ocean. on october -, l'l"'
President Taft on the recommendation
of the Forest Service, released from the
reservation a triangular piece OF lana
embracing approximately o,oOo acres
oue-half of which is salt marsh, the long
side OF the triangle consisting or 'front.'
ago on Controller Bay. The entire 'front.'
ace ON this bay is about eight miles.
Eight proposed railroads have their
prospective terminals on Controller Bay
The nromoters of four of them have filed
applications for tracts OF approximately
100 acres each, the aggregate water
frontage Of the four claims amounting
to one and one-fourth miles. These
claims have not yet been approved ana
so far as known no one of them Is owned
by the Guggenheims.
The Guggenheims sought TO establish "A
terminal on Katalla Bay, some miles
north Of Controller Bay, and expended
ST 900 900 on the site, but were com
neI,od "a abandon IL because Of adverse
tidal conditions. They then changed the
route OF their road and successfully
established terminal at Cordova, about
one hundred miles from Cordova Bay
and ON the other side Of the Copper
River and of n small mountain range.
both Of which lie between Cordova ana
Controller Bay. Controller Bay Is not
regarded as particularly good harbor.
but should it prove available II would be
the natural shipping point for mueh of
rho coal i'm the Chugach reservation.
There was nothing secret about the
Presidents order releasing from the
forest reservation a part Of the frontage
on Controller Bay. and all the details OF
applications for land in the released por-
ton were furnished To the senate by
Secretary Fisher in reply To a resolution
introduced by Senator La Toilette IN
formation on the subject has been pub
lshed In The Tribune of April ~ ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June 29.---The President mas
received a letter from Foster v Brown Oh
Chattanooga. Tenn. Attorney Geherai Vi
Porto Rico. declining the United States as
t,.ict iudgeship Of Porto Rico. assigning DIS
bis reason that he should not as judge pass
On n number OF important cases In which ne
oo,,.c,ed evidence as Attorney General.
n is probable that J. w. Bonner. auditor
Of Porto Rico. in whose interest Hena.o,
Taylor and Representative Byrnes caiien
at the White House to-day. VIII be manner
10 succeed John ]. jenkins as district Juuse
Of Porto Rico.
Tho question of the return Of the greater
mart of the troops from the Texas porue'
10 their proper stations throughout "i'
country Will be taken up at to-Horio"
Cabinet meeting. The President ana ,"'
Secretary of War discussed the subject To-
day.
A number Of diplomatic appointments
vas announced at the White House 10
d,v including that of Lewis Einstein' OF
Hou YORK 70 be Minister to Costa Rca.
The President has accepted the h'i'a.
ton of Senator Stone to Visit Sprlhsileiu
and Sedalla, Mo-. in September senator
Stone and Bacon said at the White HOUSE
to-day that reciprocity would be passed DC
fore tariff revision was considered
Miss Kate stevens. Of London repre-
septinc the general committee OF the Lon
dor Teachers Association. told the Presi-
dent that the association had great conn.
6ence in the good results to he expected
from the arbitration treaty with Great
.rf,oin Miss Stevens said the Engilsh
n.ople were almost unanimously IN ldNo'
Of the treaty.
Detroit through Senator Townsend. In
v,ted the President to the Michigan eta'e
fair on Cleaners and Changers lay.
Representative Slayden invited the Presi-
dent to visit san Antonio next fall, but MI
taft said he did not expect 10 60 so lar
South at that time
A letter received by the President to-day
from the Merchants and Manufacturers
association Of Milwaukee Gays that OF the
GEO members who voted 600 favored the
reciprocity agreement without amendment
Among the White House callers were tle
Secretary Of state the Attorney General
in. Secretary of Commerce ana Lapoi'
Senators Guggenheim, Brown. Rayner, du
Pont Mclean and Bradley. and Represent
atives Young. Rothermel, Sulzer' Stepheh''
Kendall. Green and Slayden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
CHEERS FOR KING AND QUEEN
They Make Another Progress
Through London to St. Paurs.

London. June 29.-King George and Queen
Mary. accompanied by the Prince of Wales
and Princess Mary, made still another
progress through tho capital to-day. Al
though the procession lacked the cere-
monial and military display OF those OF
last week, popular interest was undimin-
ished. and from Buckingham Palace 10 the
city and back through Northeast London
great crowds lined the route and enthusIas.
tically cheered their majesties
The object Of to-day's progress WAS 70
attend the coronation Thanksgiving service
at St Paurs, and afterward TO lunch With
the Lord Mayor and the Corporation at
Guildhall
The procession. consisting of four car
riages. with the members of the ROYAL
family and the chief officers of state and
their ladies', was accompanied by tho
usual picturesque escort Tho route was
lined by hfteen thousand troops. each regi-
ment accompanied by its band
Tho service at tho Cathedral was Abort
but impressive. and was attended by a
congregation representing every interest
and every branch OF the service Of the en-
pirs. ambassadors, including American
Ambassador Reid. and distinguished yisi-
tors. ~
As on all royal visits 10 the Ci,v the
Lord Mayor and the Sherids met The King
al Temple Bar and preceded him Ia s,
fauls' thence To Guildhall and after
luncheon there, 10 the city boundary
pward OF seven hundred guests sat
down 10 the luncheon. which Was s,ryed
"a the lavish STYLE Tor which the CORPORA
ton rs famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THE MAYOR AND TIE SiiL"hLL
BILL.

The Stilwell bill having been jammed
through the Legislature by the Tammany
majority. the city must look to Mayor
Gaynor for the defence of its right 10
manage its own affairs. with the
Mayors well known views as to nome
rule 1t is impossible TO see how he can
he induced to sign this bill. which now
comes to him for his approval. More
over. he announced only recently that
he would approve no mandatory leglsla-
ton relating TO this city. This bill Is
mandatory. The Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment must accept site for
courthouse 10 be chosen by the Court
house Commission within four months or
the courthouse Is TO so into City Han
Park and the Board Of Estimate ana
Apportonment must appropriate the
funds necessary for its erection.
Now. it IS perfectly certain that wher-
ever the courthouse is to 90 the deter
minaton Of the site should be LETT To
the city. If it is to be placed III
City Hall Park the city should pace
IL there of it's own free will and by the
action Of its own proper authorities.
This should lie its right as self-govern-
inc community, and it is right when
il is Mayor Gaynor's duty vigorously to
assert and jealousy to protect Even u
the Mayor himself believes that the
courthouse should be in the park, lie
ought nevertheless TO veto this bill on
the ground that it embodies the wrong
way Of putting it there.
But we hope that the Mayor will veto
the bill not only on the ground that II
irterferes with the city's right TO home
rule. but because he is determined 10
protect the park from invasion. The
city needs administrators with enough
breadth of vision to perceive the false
economy Of budding its great pubic
buildings unworthily and inartistlcally.
And we hope that the Mayor will look
with sympathy and favor upon the con-
ception Of the gradual development OF a
group Of public buildings about the City
Hall. amply spaced. not crowded to-
gether and oyershadowing one another
or one cutting off the view of the other
or DESTROYING its architectural effect,
but in every respect worthy of the great
ness and dignity Of this city. OF that
convention Il monstrons courthouse in
city Hall Park is destructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
~ Telkgraph b 81. rrIbunsl

BY Telegraph N Ihe Tribune
Newport, June I'D. r. Baldwin /
a. Clarke. Mrs. Condo Mast, 3lsjn. IA
mund J. Curley and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,y.
( b. dc Forest havo arrived from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Putnam ana
Mrs. Stuart Duncan have returned from,
Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFadden have 70.
turned from Philadelphia and arc at IN.
Muenchlnger King cottage
Miss Helen Reeves is the guest Of Mr
and Mrs. william w. sherman.
e. w. Crlttenden. Of New York. who b.,
been the guest Of Arnold Hague, has gop,
10 New London.
Mrs. Eugene Hale, jr, IS visiting h.
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Roderck Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald c. VANDERBILT. plan
10 entertain a large house party over the
Fourth
Mrs. Thomas Howard. Of Hyde Park =,
present at the home Of Mr. and Mrs James
Laurens Van allen, will leave here on Sun.
day for Northeast Harbor, Ile.. where IN.
Will spend the remainder Of the summer.
Mrs Lorillard Spencer, Mrs Whitney
Warren and Mrs. James y. Kernochan
were among those who gave dinners TIL,
evening. and Mrs. Henry Clews entertained
with a luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. e. Taylor sailed on
their yacht, the Wsnderer, to-day for New
LONDON.
Colonel Charles Hayden ana a party ~
guests sailed on the Wacondah, Alexander
:. Cochran on the Westward, with VIII.
Jams Z. Burden among his guests, and
LLOYD Phoenix departed with party Of
guests on the Intrepid
Mr. and Mrs, Marsden j. Perry are ar
ranging a large house party for July
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who is with nor daugh.
ter. Countess Szechenyi in Hungary, will
not return here until tho summer Of 1872
Mrs. John f. Drexe WIFI give dinner
Sunday night IN honor OF her daughter.
Miss Alice Gordon DreXel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Cutsea have
departed for New York.
Registered AZ the Casino today were
Selden Morgan, Major J. g. Mallery. NJ.
and Mrs. r. 5. Reynal and W. I. Kldur
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and Mss
Jones are ct New London for the boa,
races. They will arrive here on SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph L. Widener Will no.
spend the summer here this year
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.. Block ~ s. Louis,
we're Newport visitors to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gsmmen, *
Providence, have arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
CENTRAL PARK ROAD MAKING

To the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: Unless one has occasion TO go
through Central Park in carriage or auto
mobile 10 conception can be had or the
wretched. inexcusable condition OF the
roads on both the cast and west sides. Here
after for pleasure riding | shall shun the
park. and no doubt many others Will 40
the same and will reach the northern END
of the city by either Fifth avenue or Cen
trail Park West. What a pity It Is that
now, when the park should be at It's best
and invite those who want TO ride II
is preferable to take the avenues on either
side. uneven and Jolly as they are at times
am aware that repairs were maze Oh
the roads in the park in the spring put
what can be said Of such repairs Wheh
they hold good only a month or twoF lhere
IS something radically wrong in the max
ing Of roads through Central PARK ana
Riverside Drive ! believe If the same care
were taken in making these roads as seems
TO have been taken I'm making the stateroads
I'm different parts OF tho state. they "oulu
be much more permanent. | am INFORMED
that tho use Of liquid asphalt as blnder
ON concrete roadways makes an excellent
surface and Is most durable, specimen
of which may be found between '5d
and 18th streets on Riverside Drive. TX
this pavement IS not affected In summer
time by the sun and heat. why would IL
not he we'll TO try it I'm the park?
Let Us have q Commissioner VINO VIII
mako II his chief study 10 ascertain what
- the hest road for our pleasure drives
aud am sure the city will not deny the
necessary funds 10 provide 1t.
RICHARD &. BARNES.
N.,i. % fdl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
THE DECAY OF DOCTRINES.
Writer Believes Dissenters Should MOI
Be Ousted from Their Pulpits.
the Editor of The Trihnnc.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ] am interested In the article VIII
ten by Mr.. Ballard and published III Soui
issue OF June 20. In which DO criticlse'
ministers entering church from tue uoO
trincs of which they dissent. incidentally
mentioning the Presbyterian Church proo-
ably because it has had much publicity
I'm that line. Mr.. Ballard. however e'i-
IDENTIFY has not seen the statement iIlaue
by DR. Rainsford In a discourse given III
Plymouth Church recently. that III u
six years journey about the world ne hau
found the Churches everywhere shaking OIL
the old doctrines and arising to hisne'
planes OF faith and life
Twenty-Five years ago a prominent MN
lister OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
said to me: "Mr. Hulse. we have fouhu
that the old doctrines arc untenabie' anu
We are preaching the best truths we can
find" Ingenious confession of universai
experience, My grandfather heard minis
tors say from the pulpit that there weic
Infants in hell not span long VINO
would dare say that now from any pulpit
in Christendom? Yet In a recent WISH u
Boston I had a fearful proof of that once
prevalent religious belief. Visiting one
of the old burying grounds 1 was conduct
ed TO n waste corner, where unbapuzeo
infants were allowed 10 be buried. SUCH
things have only to be stated to sho"
every intelligent person how radically op-
posite 1t all is TO the doctrines OF Him VINO
said: Suffer tho little children to come
unto me"
In fact. every book doctrine OF the sew
eral hundred Churches in the world Is seen
TO be unscriptural when investigated. In
my Judgment. the friend Of whose struggle
Mr.. Ballard tells did great wrong TO hirh-
self and others when lie kept his doubts
and struggles to himself and finally LETT
his Church quietly. He should have re
manned and preached the truth. letting MS
.",pht shine" WILLIAM w HULSE.
Bay Shore, y. Y, June q, 1911.