davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
GATE.

Mr.. A. J. Gaisell is in Tacoma this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs.James Ishom of Cen
tralia visited relatives in Gate Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lehn entertained the Ladies'
Art club last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gales Of Cen.
tralia visited with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Walker Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Ed Cross made a business trip to
Centralia last Monday.
Frank Heck fs visiting his brother
Charles Heck in Gate.
Six men with their teams are busy
graveling the road between Gate and
Nina.
James Walker was in Centralia on
business last Saturday.
Mrs. Van vleet of Oakville visited
with her daughter. Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Tuesday.
M. E. Nudge has sold his property
in Gate and will move to Sand Point,
Idaho.
John Mcclellan Of Delphi visited
friends in Gate Monday. He will start
for California the first of next week.
DR.. Shattuck of Oakville was in
Gate Tuesday.
Mrs. Davis of Tacoma visited with
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Smith last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
Our NeighbOrs
LITTLE ROCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes of Little Rock
were in Aberdeen Saturday and Sun
day, visiting their brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale.
The Little Rock public school
opened last Monday with a big enrol
ment. The school expects to move
in the new building now being con
structed in November.
Mrs. Dale and daughter of Tacoma
and Mrs. Mary Utterback of Olympia
were guests of Mrs Dale's daughter
Mrs. F. Holmes, last week.
The thresher is threshing wheat
at Sommers' farm this week.
The young folks of Little Rock gave
a farewell surprise party Thursday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. F. Turple
They spent the evening playing bridge
lunch being served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Root of Olympia
were visiting Mrs. Roots mother, Mrs
J. NJ. Rutledge, last week. Mr.. Root
and Mr.. Rutledge spent Saturday and
Sunday deer hunting.
Mrs. Soldiers of Little Rock went tc
Tacoma Monday on business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis and sons went
to Priests Point park, Olympia, last
Sunday. where they spent the day
+ picnicking.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
WHAT THE OLYMPIA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE IS DOING THESE DAYS


An invitation to c. L. Smith, hor-
ticultural expert of the O.-W. R. & N.
railroad at Portland, to deliver an
address to ThurstOn county farmers,
was extended by the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce at the weekly
meeting last Monday night. 1t is
probable that Mr. Smith can arrange
to come to Olympia within the next
80 days and will give talk of particu-
lar value to all ranchers.
c. Fl. Springer, A. II. Christopher,
Emil MartensOn, c. J. Lord and Sec
rotary H. l.. Whiting were appointed
committee to recommend a general
plan of work for the fall and winter.
The Chamber endorsed the recon-
mendation of the Spokane Chamber
of Commerce that the Dry Farming,
the Country Life and National Irriga-
ton congresses be consolidated into
one organization.
An invitation to send three delegates
to the annual convention of the Amer
lean road congress at Atlanta City
September 80 to October 5 was ac-
cepted. The Chamber also assepted
an invitation from G. E. A. Bond, sec
rotary of the Pacific Northwest Land
| Products show at Portland November
| 1928, which is to be held under the
auspices of the Oregon Historical Soc
iety. The invitation was broad, in
Guiding all the ranchers in the country,
who are urged to attend. The en-
trance fee for exhibitors is $1.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
Gov. Marshall In Missouri.


HANNIBAL, Mo-. Sept. 17.-Gov.
Thomas r. Marshall, of Indiana, Dem
ocratic vice presidential candidate, in
a speech here tonight said the hope
of ending the rule Of the political
bosses lies not with the Progressive or
Republican parties, but in the success
of the Democratic national ticket.
The governor in his address here
said the high protective tariff was
turning the country over to the So
cialists, and added:
Il am not Socialist, but if the
have time ever should come when I
should have to make choice between
the aristocracy of the few and the So
cialism of the many, count me and my
house with the great throbbing heart
Of the many" 49,, ,-4t..r,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
TENINO.

Mrs. H. S. Martin has returned
from Canada on account of her
fathers illness.
Miss Libbie Pope visited over Sun
day with her sister at Prescott, Ore.
coma Sunday.
Miss Ruth Nelson was visiting in
Olympia last week.
M. C. Cole was in Olympia on bust
ness last week.
Harry Garline was visiting in Cen
tralia last week.
Mrs. Mckinney of Vancouver, B. G.
is spending a few weeks with her
friend, Miss Pearl Curril, of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dittmar and
son and Mr.. w. H. Jones visited over
Sunday with friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Ben Colvin and daughters Mel
lie and Nita, of Pendelton, Oregon, are
visiting with Mrs. COlvin's mother
Mrs. Frank Whalen.
The musical medal contest given
September Is, by the w. C. T. U. was
decided success in every way. The
medal was won by Mrs. r. w. Bone
Mrs. Ed Sullivan was a Centralia
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Lyon entertained the mem.
bers of the Home Study club at her
home recently.
Mr.. George Mays, of the Mays &
Helmick mill made business trip to
Tacoma last week.
Mr.. Ben S. Sawyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kenworthy were Olympia
visitors last week.
Mrs. H. S. Barclay, who has been
visiting with her mother in Portland
returned home Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. Harold McLain, who has been
operating at the Lotus theatre, has
left for his home in Castle Rock.
Mr.. P. X. knight and Mr.. Stokes of
Bucoda, were in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Fenton and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Macarthur are spending a
few days at their summer home at
Offuts Lake.
Mr.. T. F. Mentzer visited over Sun
day with his family in Tacoma.
Mr.. l. Jacobs of Portland and Miss
Velna Covert of this city were quietly
married in Portland last week. The
announcement of the marriage came
as a surprise to Tenino people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Davis of Cen
tralia were renewing acquaintance
in town last week.
Mr.. Robert Mcclellan died at his
home Friday morning after an illness
of several years. The funeral was
held Sunday from the Methodist
church.
Messrs. Frank and Roy Newell
visited over Sunday in Olympia with
their brother Roy.
Mrs. F. S. Hall and daughter Ger
trude. were Tacoma visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur and family
were Olympia visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Tony Johnson visited friends
in Tacoma Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Rohrer of Seattle IL
spending q few days at the Galloway
home.
Miss Bertha Seitz, who has beer
visiting several weeks with friends II
Tacoma, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Jones returned Sunday
from q several weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Tacoma.
Messrs. Fay Mcclellan and Hubert
Rose were calling on Olympia friends
Sunday.
Mrs. John Daniels and daughter
returned home Thursday from Cen
tralia where they had been for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Davis Of this city died
Sunday at the st. Peters hospital II
Olympia after an illness of severa
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Yantis of Cen
tralia are visiting q few days with
their son, Mr.. Vert Yantis.
Mr.. J. F. Canon was a business
caller at Lincoln Creek Monday.
Count Salaski of Aberdeen, called
at the Lycan home Sunday. He wa:
on his way to Tacoma.
Mr.. Thomas Burnley was Centralis
caller Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
Odd Fellows.

Alpha Encampment No. 1. at the
regular meeting Wednesday night,
decided on a trip to Centralia Septem-
Der % to exemplify ritual work for 10
candidates, including the Royal Purple
degree. About 40 members of the
local encampment expect to go on the
1920 train in the afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
1918 CONFERENCE HERE.
MethOdlsts Ch0OSe Olympia for Next
SessiOn-Rev. G. A. Bowen
Returned.

The 1913 session of the Puget Sound
conference of the Methodist Episc0-
pal church will be held in Olympia,
probably next September, according
to the action taken at the 1912 meet
ing which closed in Seattle early this
week. Rev. c. A. Bowen, pastor of the
local church, was returned to his pas
tOrate by the conference, at the earnest
request Of the congregation. Rev. c.
E. Todd also was re-assigned to the
superintendent of the Olympia
district.
The meeting in Olympia next year
will bring some of the most prominent
Methodist ministers in the state to
the city for several days session and
is looked forward to by local Method
lists as unusually important.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
TROY OPENS CAMPAIGN
State Auditor.

State Auditor.
George X. Stephenson. 222
Attorney General
Charles r. Hill. Observation-Disclosures. 63
William c. Jones. .141
Ricnard Gowan ................... AZ
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Albert Schooiey .................. 23z
Superintendent Of Public 1nstruction.
Eldridge Wheeler .................120
Mary A. Monroe. ,133
Insurance Commissioner.
Jesse F. Murphy. ..1144
Ernest L. Hiberly. .................10 6
State Senator 22nd District
Robert A. Aver. .214
Allen White observation-disclosures. .236
COUNTY TICKET.
Sheriff.
a. s. Jensen. 9S
| B. +. Wall. ..147
Clerk.
T. F. Connolly. IS
Auditor.
| j. X. Dever. 251
Treasurer.
Charles L. Dufault. ................25
Prosecuting Attorney.
John s. Lynch. 1853
| Assessor.
Fred Schomher ...................2
Superintendent of Common Schools.
r. B. McClelland. 60
| County Engineer.
L. P. Ouellette. .228
| Coroner.
| Marx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
| Wreckmaster.
Fred Birchler 9
Justice Of the Peace (Oiympla).
Robert Frost us
| Constable (Olympia).
w. D. Manner. 36
| County Commissioner, 2nd District.
ID. M. kagy. .................... IS
| County Commissioner, Srd District
j. F. Brown 70
| The new members Of the Democra-
tic county central committee, chosen
at the recent primaries are:
| First ward-First precinct. James
Doherty; Second. C. L. Dufault.
Second-Tom Taylor.
| Third-First precinct, W. s. Shaxer:
Second, w. ]. Frazier, J.. II. Dever, W.
J. Cunningham, (tied).
| Fifth-First. T. J. Kegley, Second, P.
NJ Troy.
| Sixth-R. B. McClelland
Black Lake,. F. Meyer.
Chambers Prairie-C. A. Steadman.
Gate-P. A. Murray.
Little Rock-Frank Kotick. Arthur
Belts.
| McLane-Milner McLane.
Mud Bay-E. T. Young.
South Bay-Will Shinche. H. Bickle
Tenino-T. J. McClelland.
South Union-C. H. Clough.
Tumwater-H. B. Briggs.
Yelm-J. c. Conine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
knights of Pythias.

Reports were heard at the regular
meeting of the Knights of Pythias last
night from the different committees
the annual home coming of the lodge,
to be held next Thursday evening.
Present indications point to an unusu-
ally enjoyable evening and every men,
Der Is urged to attend.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
knights Of Columbus.

Two very prominent Knights of Col
umbus are visiting in the city. They
are p. H. Ward of Seattle council
and Geo. Bohne of Louisville, KY.
P. J. O'Brion, deputy grand knight
of Olympia lodge. is visiting his
mother in Iowa. She is quite i'll.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
OLYMP|AS FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
!: ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS
NIasGnS.


Afifi Temple, A. A. o. n NJ. S., COM
monty called the Shrine, holds a
special ceremonial at North Yakima, on
Sept. 26, the pilgrimage leaving Tao
oma in special train at 11:45 p. m.
September 25. returning to Tacoma at
$50 a. m. the following Friday, Sep
TENDER 81. Mobiles residing in Olympia
will leave for Tacoma on the afternoon
boat and the evening train, meeting at
the Masonic Temple in the evening. A
class of so will be initiated into the
mysteries.
Robert Bruce chapter, Rose CroiX,
will confer the degrees from the 18th
to 18th inclusive next Thursday after
noon and evening on class of candi-
dates from various parts of the South
west.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
Eastern Star.

At the meeting Wednesday evening
several visitors from Tacoma and Sc
attic were present and there was a
number of entertaining features be-
sides the regular ritualistic work, and
refreshments were served at the close.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20

H. L. Whiting, the new secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, is anxious
to obtain samples from Tlfurston
county ranchers of Beauty beans or
other varieties of string beans and of
potatoes for exhibition purposes. They
are to be placed on the exhibition car
to be sent throughout the East and
Middle West this winter. A few sam
Piles were recently shipped to Spokane,
where the car is being made up, but
Mr.. Whiting this week received re-
quest from c. E. Arney, western indus
trial commissioner of the Northern
Pacific railroad which has charge of
the exhibit, that he double the quantity
of beans, the previous shipment being
Of the highest quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20
Around Olympia

The following record of temperature
and rainfall for the week ending on
Tuesday. September i, is from 4 rec
ord kept and kindly furnish the
STANDARD by NJ. O'Connor voluntary
observer, Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20

The meetings of the lodge this month
have been very enthusiastic and they
are looking forward to an active cam
paign for candidates during the COM
ing winter. Among the inducements
offered to candidates is the fine new
addition which is to be completed by
November l. The construction is
being carried on under the direction of
H. L. Ellsworth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-09-20

The Olympia baseball team will
play the Aberdeen ball tcssers at the
park Sunday afternoon. The game is
expected to be an exciting one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16
Emmett Correspondence

Mrs. Alex Slagg and mother Mrs.
Willis visited Mrs. Merriam Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barrow were
Garrison shoppers Friday last.
Miss Stella Holt is on the sick list.
DR.. Timm was called Sunday and pro-
nounced it lung fever.
This section received q fine rain Sun
day night which will bring the late
flax along in good shape. Some of the
farmers have cut their barley and next
week will see every one in the harvest
field. Crops are fine in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Mary Tank visited at her pa
rental home, also at Earl Slaggs last
week. Mr.. Tank came out from Gar
rison Saturday night and they returned
home Sunday.
Chokecherries are very plentiful this
wear and some of our good housewives
have been making good use of some by
filing their pantry with jell anc
buffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood and two
daughters. Of South Dakota, are visiting
* the Emmett Bills home. Mr.. Wood il
| . hrother of MI. Bills and they haven
been together for eleven years 30 tn
visit is very enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis and son Georg'
left Tuesday for Georges claim whsr'
! aI,h thev viii nut up the house and barn M
!. than come back here Tor harvest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16
Crisis Confr0ntS
Dakota Farmers
Farmers Should Make Use Of Pro.
fits From a Good Crop to Finance
Change In Methods

Thomas Cooper, director of the North
Dakota Better Farming association, be-
lieves the present year presents crisis
to North Dakota farmers. He says:
1.-THE promising crop this year may
encourage many to trust to grain pro-
duction for the future, rather than to
change their methods of farming so as
to make use of other crops and to pro-
duce animal products. Changes in
methods of production are brought
about slowly and often come only when
failure forces them generally into prac-
tice. This year is crisis in our agri-
cultural development. The question
will arise on every farm whether it
will pay to continue the methods now
generally in use.
1.-The better farming association, in its
campaign for better conditions, believes
that the production of livestock, of for
age crops and alfalfa, is the only
method by which conditions may gen.
orally be bettered. Now is the time
when the farmers should make use of
the profits from generally good crop
to finance the change in methods. The
farmers of this state are too progressive
to neglect this opportunity. During
the next year many changes for the
better may be expected on the farms.
''There is a widespread interest
studied in livestock. Farmers general
ly are ready to use the dairy cow, the
pig, sheep, beef cattle, and poultry on
their farms and to make part of their
farm profits from livestock products.
The stock shown at the recent fairs,
especially in Grand Forks, have been
studied by many farmers in the state.
Pure bred bulls and cows will be pur-
chased with the proceeds of the grain
crops this year. Thinking farmers
everywhere recognize that grain pro-
duction cannot be maintained without
livestock on the farm. Farms that
feed the roughage produced and the
coarse grains to livestock are more pro-
! fitable than grain farms. The average
income from grain farms in the United
States, according to compiled statistics,
was 81. 72 per acre, while the average
income from farms that received large
portion Of their receipts from livestock
production was $11. AZ per acre. North
Dakota farmers can materially increase
their income and their profits from the
farm by the greater use of livestock.
''There is no question but that beef
can be produced to advantage on the
arabic farms in North Dakota. Our
land is not so high in price as to make
the cost of production excessive. In a
recent investigation by the Better
Farming association, we found farm
er in the eastern part of the state
where steers made an average gain of
2.2 pounds a day on grass during the
pasture season. In 1909 forty-eight
head were pastured, making gain of
/; 1.2Or pounds a day. This was during q
period of 1856 days. This is the lowest
gain that was secured in any one year.
The use of tame grass pastures to pro-
duce beef worth to z cents per pound
will prove our grasses more valuable
from profit standpoint than are our
grain crops at ordinary prices. y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16
Regular Meeting August 1st-mueh
Business-Many Bills for Road
Work Allowed

Washburn, N. D. Aug. /, 1912.
Board of County Commissioners met
in regular session. Present D. c..
Wright, chairman, and Commissioner
Bergquist.
On motion the following bills were
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16

material ................... 6 50
Mandan Mercantile Co., bridge
matariaI % 10
Mandan Mercantile Co., bridge
mater;al ........ IS 95
Mandan Mercantile Co., culvert
material 10 05
Mandan Mercantile Co., lumber. IS
Fred Pfister coal. ........... 9 IL
Samuel Fairman, surveyors serv. 81 10
Samuel Fairman. surveyors serv. 36 so
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16

Motion was made and seconded that
the county auditor be instructed to
draw warrant for 500. 90 q part pay
ment Of damages agreed upon with
Jochiem Wiese for road established by
agreement with said Jochiem Wiess.
and that the balance In the sum Of $40
DO paid upon'J Joehism Wises's dslivsry
Of ! satisfactory dsed 10 Mclean coun-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16

On motion Board adjourned to meet
on August 9Th, 1912.
Washburn, N. D. Aug. 8, 1912.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment: Members
present D. C. Wright, chairman, and
Commissioner Bergquist.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid.
Haas & Son, supplies VIM. Orman
door is 90
Haas & Son, sup. VIM. Orman
ROO poor ss4
Haas & Son, supplies VIM. Orman
noor 13 "a
Haas & Son, supplies VIM. Or
man moor 9 u
H. BroWnlee. road supplies. ..... ! 70
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-16

oaHnusd g Pags 3.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

A recent opinion OF the attor-
nev generals department is Of
great Importance to sheriffs and
peace officers generally IN this
state and will be read with inter-
est by many OF our readers, as
similar circumstances have taken
place in this part o. the state dur
ing the past year. The case in
question comes from Sanborn
county, and the question at issue
is the one oil allowing expenses Of
an official in the pursuit of a GRIM
inal The sheriff of Sanbcrn coun-
ty started on the trail CT a murder
err and followed him by auto across
Nebraska, Kansas ard into Okla
homa, losing track Of his man in
the hills of Oklahoma. The chase
was in "a hired auto, which made
200 miles aud was out over fo.ty
days. The bill for the auto hire
was over $500, and the personal
expenses of the sheriff $500. This,
the attorney general holds, is not
a valid claim against the county,
as the law of this state makes no
provision for allowing expenses IN
a search for a criminal if he has
gotten beyond the jurisdiction of
the sheriff.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08
SUMMONS.

Stale of South Dakota, County of
Walworth-ss is.
In Justice Court-Before John O..
Vawter, Justice of the Peace,
Walworth County, South Dako-
ia.
A. G. Dyk-man, Plaintiff, VS.. A.
FL. Milligan, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota Sends
erecting to A. Fl. Miliigan. De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to
appear before me at my office in
the City of Mobridge, in Said
county, on the 2Sth day of Feb.u-
AIRY, 1912, at 2 O'Clock in he after
noon, to answer to the complaint
Of the above named plaintiff, A.
C.. Dykeman, who claims to re-
cover of you the sum of Fifty
three and no-10O Dollars, claiming
said sum to be due him for goods,
wares and merchandise sold and
delivered to you and yonr wife at
Mobridge, Walworth county, South
Dakota, between November LIST ana
December 3Oth, 1911, at your
special instance and request, said
sun being the agreed and reason
able value of the goods sold.
And you are hereby notified if
you fail to appear and answer as
above required, said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for
Fiity-three and nO-100 Dollars and
for costs.
Given under my hand this 23rd
day of February. A. ID. 1912.
JOHN Il. VAWTER,
Justice of the Peace, Walworth
County, South Dakota.
w. M. PORTS, Attorney for the
Plaintiff, Mobridge, S. d.
To the sheriff or any constable of
said County, Greeting:
Make legal service hereof and
due return.
Continued to March 22nd, 1912,
2 p. M, for service by publica-
ton.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-03-08

through His twelve apostles, our
Redeemer Christ, founded tAe
Christian church, ana this church,
ike the Jewish church, b ars the
name of its founder, namely, the
Church Of Christ. In point OF
time God called tieshly Israel, the
Jewish house first, but IN point OF
spiritual favor and blessing He
calls spiritual Israel, the Christian
church first. Thus it is that the
first is last and the last is first. AS
we carry this examination further
we will show other wonderful
parallels. At jacobs death the
patriarchal age ended, Jacob being
the last Of the patliarchs. Then
began a new age or dispeusation,
the Jewish age, which lasted until
the time of Jesus Christ our Saw
Tor. Following Jacobs death, his
children, the children Of Israel,
claim our attention. The entire
Jewish was a type Of the Gospel
age. 1t would, however, be te-
dlOus and In some respects unln-
.teresting to trace their steps
through their lorg pilgrimage Of
1915 years. 1t is neceS airy,
though, to see some parts of Gods
dealings with them, in order to
understand His peculiar dealings
with the Christian church, the
Church Of Christ, during the Cos
pei age. These typical sacrifices
- what they were and meant, will
be SHOWN next week. Yours for
the whole Bible,
BIBLE STUDENT.