davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16

Special No. 6-Ladies' Ok
fords and ribbon ties, $500
values, broken lots, now 49,. 99c
Special No. Ladies' Ok
fords, assorted styles and
kinds, small sizes, $500
value, now ........S 1.29
Special No. S-Children's
White canvas ribbon Pomps,
sizes 5 to II, now ........ Acc
Special No. 9-Misses' and
Chlldren's patent straps and
colonials sizes 3 to 1917,
values up to $3.50, now 80. 99c
Special No. 1O-Misses' and
Children's gun metal calf
ankle strap Pumps, sizes 8
to ~, 81 values, now .$1.1S
Special No. 11-Misses' and
Chlldren's red axle strap
pumps and colonials, $3.50
and So values, sizes to ~,
now .....................$1.iC
Special No. 12-Children's
Patent button and blucher
Oxfords, So values, sizes
B to 10, now .$1.13
Special No. 13-$600 Boyden
Patent button and blucher
Oxfords, Z to 9 .......... .$2.9s
Special No. 1874 and $3.50
Mems Oxfords, patents,
buttons and bluchers, var
ious styles and kinds, sizes
broken ..................$ 1.9s
Special No. 15-$4 Mems Ok
blood Oxfords, all sizes in
this lot, now ............$ $3.50
Special No. 16-Men's $3.50
White canvas shoes, slight
ly soiled, mostly small
sizes, now .............. .$1.24
Special No. 17-Children's
Oxfords and Pumps, a gen
eral assortment, no two pair
alike, patents, vici kid and
tans, badly broken lots,
sizes incomplete, what's left
to close at ............... 23c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-16
SPECIAL LOTS
Look carefully each item under the speciaI
ots as no lot 10 complete. Ills simply
question of size wanted. The prices
are rldculousy low.

Special No. $500 Ladies
Oxfords, light and heavy
soles, sizes ~, 2, 21z, 3,
81, 5, 81 and 6, now. 80. 1898
Special No. $3.50 Ladies
Vici Kid Oxfords, patent
tips and plain toes, all small
sizes, now .$1.98
Special No. 3-$4.OO Ladies
Patent 1 and 2-eyelet
Pumps, light and heavy
soles, scattering sizes, now $3.50
Special No. ladies Tan
and Brown Oxfords and 2
eyelet Pumps, $3.50 to $500
values, mainly small sizes,
now .$1.39
Special No. $500 Ladies
Bronze ankle strap pumps,
now .........-.. .S1.4S
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24

- the four factors the influence of America in China
diplomacy, education and mi-sions-i is the
~ last that credit is due for making America A
POWEl; IN THE FAR EAST Missionaries and cl,-
cani>ts practically the s:nclavc gone into all parts of China
and thus have done what public spirited merchants few
ports have found impollv M~sionarv
exception. Missionary KINDNESS AND CULTURE HAVE
BEEN TIE RULE.
American diplomacy has cxccd influence greater and greater
tnc have ln', v. The las, lcs. the ACME OF
OUR INEl EN(E directed hv government. The action
taken the time q" the Boxer uprising and the of Of
the Boxer indemnity have much in establishing ourselves in
the regard and friendship Of all classes Of the Chinese. Now
government is URGING LARGER PARTICIPATION, TO
THE EXCLUSION OF no COUNTRY in the development and
uplift of China
WE NEED NOT PROUD We
PoRTUN!T,Es
OF OURSELVES WARNED AGAINST FoLLlEs
LICENCES IN FUTURE AMERICA CHANCE TODAY
CHINA SUCH
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24

before the land is piOwed in the
spring. it may keep it lying to loose
lv.
In the Northwest corn may he
planted in a soil less warm and in
weather less cOngenial than will an
swer in the corn belt states. North
ern grown seed has more of inherent
ruggedness in it. This means that
corn may and should be grown rela-
lively early in the Northwest, as
early in most places rs May 5th to
goth. Though frost should cut it
down once in the spring, it's growth
will only be retarded. 1t will come
on again. Mmch less harm will re-
suit from a hate spring frost than
from All early autumn frost.
On small areas corn may be planted
with the corn planter when grown
for the grain. On large areas it wi
I've planted with the corn planter. 1t
should be put in hills about 1-2 feet
distant. When grown for fodder, it
may be put in with the corn planter
III hills or in rows. In rows it is more
easily harvested than with the corn
harvester. The grain drill will plant
it in rows. The most suitable dis
tanre Between the rows is AZ inches.
AS tire corn does not grow 50 tall in
the Northwest rs in the corn belt, it
may he grown more closely. Each
hill should have to ) stalks when
grown for the grain, and one or tw"
more stalks when grown for fodder.
When grown in rows for the grain,
the corn plants should be 6 to . inch
rs distant, and when grown for fod-
der the plants may We closer. For
hill planting from to Z or : quarts Of
seed will be planted per acre, and for
drill planting about half a bushel,
more or less,according to conditions.
The seed should be put down to the
depth of inches or to greater
depth il the moisture is lower.
The harrow or weeder should be
run over the ground several times at
ter the crop has been planted, usual
ly not fewer than four times, probably
twice before the corn is up, and twice
or oftener after il is up. Cultivati,n
should follow and should he cOntin-
uet as long rs it is possible to use the
two horse cultivator. When this can
not be used longer. cultivation should
he continued with the One-horsp Gu.
tivatOr. The cultivation should be
shallow. 1t ought to be enough to
keep the the ground quite clean.
The crop may be harvested with
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24
MONTANA NUGGETS

.\s a result of the discharge of five
miners, 45O men went out on a strike
last week at Roundup mine NO.. =.
Mail order houses are flooding the
state with catalOgues-;,t mail weigh
ing time.
Don't sit in the tail-end of progress
and get smashed up in a rear-end col
isiOn.
Implement dealers throughout the
state are receiving heavy shipments
Many MOntanans are willing to he
convinced that this state will have a
bumper crop this year.
Homesteaders in the north central
part of the state are advertising for
wives.
II. f.. Gaugler, the Straw merchant
whose store and stock OF goods were
destroyed by fire several weeks ago.
has instituted suit for s22,5 dam
ages against the Milwaukee railroad
company. Mr.. Gauglpr alleges that
the tire was stated from sparks from
Il Milwaukee, engine.
Several thousand acres Of flax will
be sOwn in the Judith Basin this year.
The flax that was sUwn last year re-
turned various yields, according to
the manner in which the soil was pre-
pared and the time the seed was sOwn,
but the results were invariably very
satisfactory.
Main street property in Lewistown
recently sold for S625 front foot.
Montana's annual tribute to the
East for life insurance is 81 ,6CO, 900.
\ $4,000 Masonic temple will be
built in Miles City this summer.
a change in the state game laws
has been made whereby the warden
may change the dates of opening the
season. Years when chickens are
late the season will be opened accord
ingly and also in early seasons thus
permitting the chicks to reach mat
urity before the hunter is allowed to
kill them.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24

the grain harvester where the stalks
are rot too strong. The best imple-
ment for harvesting is the corn har-
vester The crop should be shocked
in the field on round shocks. 1t
should then be stacked when cold
weather comes, in long and narrow
stacks. These stacks shoald contain
but two lengths of sheaves with the
butts out and tapping in the middle.
Wide stacks would favor moulding in
the corn. Where the snow fall is
light, the corn may be drawn from
the shock and fed as needed. hut usu-
ally tine better plan will be to shock
the corn as outlined.
The demand for seed corn will be
very great the coming spring. Those
who Intend to plant should, therefore,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24

send in their orders early. The sup
plies now in stock By seedsmen will
probably be exhausted before the sea
son for corn-planting arrives. This
will mean that supplies furnished
later will be drawn from sources far
ther southward. and will. therefore,
be less well adapted to Northern con-
ditions. When seed is ordered early,
ample time is gwen to test the seed
so that its ger,niiating power may be
known.
State lIorticnl turlst NJ. l.. Dean re-
ports that 3.0o0,00 apple trees, sO.OOG
plum and cherry trees and many
thousand fruit trees of other varie-
ties will be set out in Montana or
clards this year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24
GROWING CORN
IN MONTANA

Prof. Thomas Shaw: The varieties
OF corn to grow under Northwestern
conditions will depend on the object
for which it is grown. When grown
for soiling, for ensilage or for fodder,
the best varieties include the North
western dent, Stowell's evergreen
sweet and Minnesota No. 13, all Of
which are dent corns. 1t also includes
the Mercer, Longfellow and the
Triumph, all of which are flint corl,s.
Of these the Northwestern dent is
more generally grown at the present
time than any of the others. When
grown chiefly for the grain, the Gold
Ell dent, the Rustler white dent, Min
MesOta No. IL and the tiint cOrMs ,laiaa-
ed are among the best, also North
western dent. The Minnesota No. i.
will probably occupy the first place
when grown sOuthward aud the Gold
en dent " hen grown nortl,ward-
When grown to be harvested with
sheep or swine, the small Squaw corn
or the Gelm will best answer the
purpose, as they grow l.ut little stalk
and good ears.
The best crops OF corn will be
grown on clover, alfalfa or other sod
Good crops may also be growaa on
new breaking. If the sod land has not
been plowed before, plOw it early aud
deeply in the spring, and compress it
with Il heavy roller or disc. aud tlaeia
make OH it ut once good mulch to
the depth of 2 to : inches. When
moisture is plentiful, it may answer
well to defer the plowi,ig until the
grass has started nicely. This will
facilitate the quick rottiug of the sod.
In the dry areas of the Northwest, =,
good crop Of corn may usually be
grown. The ground should be piow.
ed early. it possible in the autumn,
and then in t he spring good
bed should be kept on it. until ,he
corn is planted. In a very dry sea
son, spring plowe land may not i,a ye
moisture enough in it to perfect II
crop Of corn. Fall ploWed land
should be compressed and narrowed.
Farmyard manure in moderate apl,li-
cation before the land is plowed will
have an excellent effect on the crop,
but if heavy applications are put on
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24
BUMPER CROPS
ARE PROMISED

81 think this is going to he the
most prosperous year in the history
Of Montana" recently said w. J.
Herman, travelling freight and pas
niger agent of the Great Northern.
at is going to be a big farmers
year. both for the farmer who is al
ready located here and for the farmer
who comes here to make his home.
Immigration has started, but the
real numbers have not yet arrived.
In two weeks there will be grand
rush for Montana leaving st. Paul,
and it will continue for several
months and to greater or less extent
all summer. look for the greatest
immigration into this state which
has ever been experienced.
"Ieuple who come west this year
and to Montana are going to stay
here, because from present indica-
tions it appears that this year Is 60
ing to be q very prosperous one for
those who are cultivating the land
here. The winter wheat crop is
urquestionably gong to be of unus-
ual bumper proportions. The heav-
lest SHOWS Of years have fallen dur
ing the past winter: the snow stayed
On the ground well, has melted now
and TILED the soil with the needed
moisture; the spring has opened up
early and it promises to continue
warm with no frOsts, and crops will
get an early start. Now. all we need
is fine weather until the latter part of
April. and then about five or six
weeks of rainy weather, and you will
see Il year OF such crops as Montana
has never before seen. We will open
the eyes Of the world to the wonder
ful richness of our soil"
Charles Lehman, a pioneer and one
of the greatest merchants the st tie
has known, died Sunday morning at
his home in Lewistown. The deceas-
ed was eighty-tw0 years of age.
I.ewistOwn will be bonded for $780,
600 for the purpose nf rebuilding the
water system.
Realty dealers are active.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-24
America
Needs Plenty
OF Sound
AudaCity

WOODROW WILSON. Governor Of 8
- 7OTIIN( is much needed in political coun-
~ today ronticrsmcn sucl, Kentucky produced.
Is neutrality-suspicious.. PAINS.
TAKING AUDAclTY. MERE AuDAciTy WOULD KEEP
A
CONSTRUCTIVE DON'T DESTRUCTIVE
CONSTRUCTIVE AuoAc,1Y
How stale America would fall if She should lose her faith in
visions,
The forces Of fcmai>n Of atrai,n and Of arbitrary power
infinitely varied Thank God they they give
thing live for You WANT SOMETHING; TO HIT THAT
YOU WILL KNOW YOU HAVE TOUCHED WHEN YOU
HIT IT. You don't simply to knock
d" to be ii hiatus Do hc Il pacnthcs
\ PAUSE IN TIE HISTORY OF MANKIND!
thing that the task the upftcr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17
NOrICE tOw pUnIACArON
Not coal lands)

mot coal lands)
Department OF the Interior, United
States Land ofFicc at Lakcvicw,
oregon. October II. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that Oscar
l.. Cartcr. whose postofsicc address II
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did ON the
ssth day OF May. 1911, fle In this
once sworn statement aud application
No. 0&Ss0. to purchase lot I. Section
4. township - q. range 10 u, william.
cttc Meridian. aud tho timber thereon,
.ndcr tho provisions Of tho act Of June
:. 1873. and acts amcndatory. known
as tho Timber and stone Law" At
such value as might DO nxcd by ap'
praismcnt. and that, pursuant TO such
application. tho land and timber
thereon have boon appraised at u
total Of sees. tho timber estimated nj
$50 700 board feet. at Is cents pcr n,
aud the land nothing; that said appl'.
cant will otter nnai proof In support
Of his application and sworn state
ment on tho s7th day Of December,
1911. before Il. N. Richardson. Unit'
cd States Commissioner. At klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person IL at liberty TO protc~t
this purchase before entry. or initiate
q contest at any time before patent
issues. by fling corroborated All.
davit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. W. ORTON.
i0.i7.i3.3sb Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17
NOTICE vOR PUBLICATION

mot coal lands)
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once At Lakevisw,
Oregon. September s6. 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that rillman
A. Swan Of Crystal. Oregon. who. on
September .. 1903. made Homestead
entry No. os<so. for SEX section II,
township - 8. range 9 q. Willamette
Meridian. has hled notice oe intention
to make Anai Avc-year proof. to estab.
iish claim to tho land abovo described
before c. n. Do Lap. county clerk oi
klamath county. klamath Fails. Orc.
Gon. on the 9th day Of November,
1911.
Ciaimaint names ~ witnesses:
Restora French. OF klamath ralis
Oregon: G. o. Brown Of Crystal. Oro.
son: A. v. Morrison OF Crystal. Orc.
eon: D. q. brown Of Crystal. Oregon
A. w. ORTON.
io-s.ii-:r Resisssr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17
s,,El,irr's sAi.n

Under and by virtue of IN sxscu-
tion aud order Of salo issuod out OF
tho circuit court of the state of Ore.
son, for klamath county. to mo d.
rcctcd aud duly attested on the s1th
day Of September. 1911. In pursuance
os that certain judgment aud decree
rendered In sald court ON tho ssth
day Of August. 1911. and entered at
page $40 Of volume .. records Of saii
court. In favor Of the plaintiff. In tho
suit Of benjamin. Bouthweii. plaintiff.
W. Maxcy Jackson and Hattie q.
Jackson. defendants. Tor certain sans
II money SEwrcsatius osis,7S. and
coats and disbursements Of said cult
taxed at ess. for foreclosure Of the
plaintiffs mortgage: and for the sS'e
o. lot , (ninc). Of block . Vwo).
IN rairview Addition 10 klamath
Fails. In klamath county. Oregon. &C.
co, ding TO tho recorded plat thereof
In tho records OF the county court OF
thscounty Of klamath. state Of Orc
ron. together with tho tensmcnts.
h. rcditAments and sppurtsnances
thsrcunto belonging. commanding mo
10 soil tho said rea, property In tho
manner prescribed by Law TO satisfy
tho aaid judgment for the said snms
Of money. and interest thereon from
ssth day Of August, 1911. and accru'
Ing costs.
I viii. At the hour Of 10 o'clock In
tho forenoon on the third day Of No
vsmbcr. A. u. 1871. a. the court
house door Of tho court house Of
klamath county. Oregon. cell the
above described real property At pub.
lie auction TO ths highest bidder tor
cnsh In hand; whereof take notice.
Dated and arst publication hereof.
September ssth. 1911.
w. n. BARNES.
Sheriff Z klamath County. Oregon
ny N. J. BARNES. Deputy.
s-ss.io-ssr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17
List OP INHERITED INDIAN
LAMBS FOR aAI.E

Department, OF tho interior. united
States Indian Scrvicco,
IN following tracts of Indian lands.
with tho name Of tho owner. dcscrtp-
tion. and appraisal price. situated on
the klamath indian Reservation. Ore
gon. are offered for saie. under tho
net Of co, xrcss. approved March !.
1907. Tho lands were listcd scptcm.
bcr 2. ieii. and bids for their pur.
chase will DO opened November 3.
1911. Tho terms ot tho naic are cash.
Jamcs George ct al. SwN 6ec. -.
st-s; estv.
Fred Hendricks. sen scc. 1870.
.: $500.
John Nelson. Swn SEN. Sc Y
Swk Y 8cc. II. and NwN MEN. M
Y Nwk Sec. i<-3<-7: ess0.
Ruth John. NwH MEN. Ex NV
Y Scc. ~. and sw Y swN Bee. -.
$50: e7?o.
Joseph Pararoo ct nj. WI nv
Sec. tt-30-3; $1,000.
Emma Goodman ct nj. En Swk
Sh MEN Sec. ii-5t.s: $1,000.
Emma cookmsn ct al. sE Y scc. ..
ais: 5000.
Emma Goodman Of al. NV Y Scc.
n.3i.s: $500.
The following parcels Of land we're
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17

tho property has given up busincss,
sold out, and tho building Ia virtually
empty. with many people strongly Of
the belief that Il will mover again bc
used for the purpose Of = hostelry.
Il seems TO have stood no show
whatever of getting \ license. but the
white Pelican Hotel company bad ab.
solutcly no difsculv. Tho argument
which had weight against any bar
for the old Lakeside Inn. lack Of sum
cient population, had no terrors Tor
the council when came up the Qucs'
tion Of the new White Pelican hotcl.
Sometimes II depends on whose Oh
Ia Eored.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands. J

mot Coal LANDAU
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Once. At Laksview
Oregon. October 3. 1911.
Notice IL hereby given that Olive J,
Carlton. Of klamath Falls. Oregon,
who. on July ~. 1911. made homo
stead entry. No. o3ss3. for 81 Y SEQ
tion 30. township ~ 9. range Z n,
Willamette Meridian. has fled notice
OF intention 10 mako anal commute.
tion proof. to establish claim 10 ths
land above described. before G. n. De.
Lap. county clerk Of klamath county,
a. klamath Fails. Oregon. on the 1ith
day Of November. 1911.
Claimant names % witneses:
J. q. Swan. q. d. Craven. Bruce
0addis. Frank Moorland. oil Of Klam.
ath Falls. Oregon.
A. W. ORION.
i0-13.il-sr Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17
VIZ WOULD IAxE ro KNOW IN

Tho population OF klamath FAiis
Is s.60i.
John Houston wishes he had 80
riously tried to break into the news'
paper business. In view Of the present
newspaper conditions In our beloved
city. instead Of hanging onto amuse-
mcnt enterprise In order TO repulse
the wolf bowling At the door!
sss -
1T would not be called = colnci-
dencc that DR.. Lyman furnished his
wife alleged grounds for divorce BY ~
tentions to and from . woman named
Lchmanf
1T would not be . joke II people
owing the city money would be sure
to pay Il 10 city warrants, and thus
get the benefit Of . discount. which
they now have to pay?
- -
Tho city charter IL valid and
binding?
~
Tho now city hall 10 to DO bu'it
ncxt year!
Uncle Sam would really have
done any falling for tho damming Of
tho Ankeny canal II II had boon done
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17
}. NEWS NOTES IRON 0LsxB

Ray Anderson and Mr.. Corners
family have moved TO Spring Lake.
where they will farm the O. Short
ranch.
VIA Kinney and Bill Parker did
their threshing last Thursday.
go go
Mr.. johnson Of Merrill Was here
last Saturday looking for horses.
r. p. Corpening was In town oat-
urdsy. He was accompanied By J. Il.
Mrs.. d. w. Anderson went 70 town
last Tuesday to have . felon lanced.
The hand IL doing we'll aov.
N. P. Michier was In town satur.
day.
Rex u. Bord, after having spsnt
several days In town last week. re-
turned to his homo 1Siday.
sses 80
Mrs. Hurd Upton IL IN town. visit
ing with her paronts. M. and Mss.
John Slade.
Len Royce and wife were driving
this way from town Sunday.
DR.. White and family motored out
Sunday. and did the sign buonsss.
esses
Oscar Campbell. who has been here
looking after business Affairs. return.
u 70 bis homo 1t Lorells sunday.
ssss 800
A needed widsuing Of the Grade
going to Dixon canyon 10 being done.
A. Kinney hes the contract. and 10
doing the Job all risht.
80 800
d. w. Andsrson returned from tho
Rogue River Valley Sunday. He
brought home fruit for winter uss
sooe
Rsx Bord had . good last ride Sun.
day. The blacks got . little excited
and gave him . good little run.
go sss
Nr. 3. Q. 0rissby. who has been
spsadins TIE last two weeks at bis
rsneh. returned 70 the Fails City
Monday. whore hs Will say for few
days. at
esesss
Mr.. Chas. Andrews Was taking In
The Lakeside sajs Monday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-17

They lay out . plan and then
work toward that end cverlast-
ingly. without a objsct-a
goal for which to strive. oas's
life can easily b frittersd away
on mere tri0se-thines that
amuse for the moment but bring
no lasting rewards. Theodore
Roosevelt. whom prssideut Of the
United States. foresaw the effects
Of this tendency when hs said.
'sThe hcne y IL hackbeae g
ouP naetsu."
Il takes backbone. though. to
start. but the man who suceeeds
these days must have beckbons.
Better stop and think. and II
you have not yct made . start
towards . homo coas In and let
10 tell you somsthing about the
cost Of home suited to your
needs. and explain how you can
possibly arrange to get started
today. You'n And Il the best In
vsstmsat you ever made.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-17
WORLD PEACE MOVEMENT
IS KNOCKED BY PASTOR
Carnegie Plan Doesn't Appeal
To Rev. F. R. Swartout--
Says World Grows Worse.

The Rev +. r. swartout. retired
Baptist clergyman. read paper on
Optimism and pessimism. according
to the Word" before the Baptist Mn
listers conference, In the Woodward
ave. Baptist church. Monday morning,
and IN the course or his remafks gave
the Worlds peace movement" In
which Andrew Carnegie ii prominent
ly Interested, prod or two. Arguing
from the standpoint OF post-millenar-
ian. he declared that the world was
growing worse instead OF better; that
Christianity was not keeping pace
with the advance Of population, and
that the Worlds peace movement"
was not working, to accomplish the
kind Of peace desired by Christ
The Worlds peace movement
aims to secure a commercial peace" "
said Mr.. Swartont, "a sort OF reclproc-
ity among the nations. 1t means peace
at the end of line OF, Dreadnaughts.
as witness the case OF italy In the
present day" .f.t.,., 49,.
Mr.. Swartout disagreed with the
supporters of premillennialism. who
uOiu 10 the IntOry Iudt the bcConu
coming Of Christ will be the begin.
ming OF the millennium The Thousand
years Of peace will not be experienced
for some time after Christs second
coming. Mr.. Swartout said. He de
clared that Christ would undoubtedly
find the world In an advanced state Of
wickedness when He arrived and
would have TO wage war on sin, before
bringing about the long reign OF peace
which Is promised. .zfls
After listening to Mr.. Swartout'i
paper, the conferences spent,sa hal
hour In prayer In behalf Of the Mel
and Religion Forward movement. !.
/ In the business meeting. which pre-
fceded the paper, the Rev. Nathanie
1T. Hafor, OF the Ferry-ave. Baptis
church, was admitted to membership
He jocularly expressed satisfaction q
not being "black-balled."