davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
FIELD INSURANCE MEN
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER,

The Eastern and Southern field de-
partment men of the American Insur-
ance Company held their second an
nual confer 'ce and banquet at the
Washington last night. Among those
present were:
Philemon l.. Hoadley, president;
John o. H.. Pitney. vice-president
and counsel; Charles E. Sheldon, vice.
president and Western department
manager; C. Weston Bailey, secretary;
Frederick Hoadley, assistant secre-
tary; Archibald c. Cyphers, assistant
treasurer; Roy c.. Vanderhoof, cashier;
James w. Shirley, superintendent of
Southern department; Joseph A. Geyer,
Syracuse, N. Y; Gessner Harrison,
Richmond, Va; Ralph G. Hinkley,
Boston, Mass; Henry j.. Ide, Boston,
Mass; william A. Lester, Providence,
r. L.; Olin L. Pattillo, Atlanta, Ga;
Alfred PAUL. Wheeling, W. Va; AL
fred S. PAUL, Wheeling, w. Va; Wal
lace Reid, New York; r. Lee Riggs,
Philadelphia; Walter @. Shannon.
Eaton, o., and Richard S. Steadman,
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
ADAS ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE TO
HAVE ANNUAL RECEPTION.

One of the principal social events IN
Hebrew society circles of the season
will be the annual reception of the
Congregation Adas Israel at the
Kruger Auditorium Tuesday night.
Rev. Max Radin, rabbi of the congre-
cation. is arranging for several novel;
ties at the dance which will add to
the pleasure of the affair. The Ladies'
Auxiliary will also take a prominent
part. Various other congregations and
Hebrew social organizations have been
invited.
The arrangements committee includes
many prominent citizens of the Hill,
including Barney Levy, as chairman;
Ignatz Hoenig, secretary; Herman
Stigler, treasurer; former Freebooter
Joseph Mann, Samuel Kessler, Mas
Kapner, Abraham Nlsseson, Louis and
Philip Lefkowitz, DR.. Harry r. Radin
and Joseph Bomenblit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
POLITICS BAR To
CITY BEAUTIFUL"
Plan Commission Head Com
plains of "Intrigues" in
Other Department.

NNewark, the City Beautiful" was
the topic for an interesting address
delivered last night by David Grotta,
chairman of the City Planning Com
mission, to the Mems Club of the
Forest Hill Presbyterian Chuprch.
Mr.. Grotta pleaded for unity of eff
fort between the Planning Commission
ana the various other departments OF
the municipal government. and stated
that for the commission to accomplish
the improvements 1t desires the hearty
cooperation of the pubic at large was
conspicuously necessary.
Lack of public sympathy and support
and a want of interest In the work OF
the commission were ermed an erect
i've drawback to the progressive IDEAS
and plans of the commission.
Speaking of the opposition of the
Board of Works, Mr.. Grotta said:
SIN the City Plan Commission Is
vested the responsibility for the piah'
In the Board of Street and Water Com
missloners the responsibility for the
work. I regret to see that a certain
amount OF DDDOSltlOll IL imp
SELF against the needs, against the very
existence Of the City Plan Commas
sion. Now there is just as much cause
for opposition to the City Plan Com
mission by everyone of our municipal
bodies as there is for the Board or
Works. The Board of Education. the
Shade Tree Commission, the Play
grounds Commission, the Park Com
= 80 - -, t11rf. 4ttra nnF Taida
the self-same objection. For each OF
them the City Plan Commission stands
exactly in the same disinterested, ad-
visory relation.
II have had a rather rude awakening
from my pleasant Illusion. h politi-
ell undcreurrent is still flowing swift
IL. vigorously and silently, n manip-
ulation, intrigue. scheme and selfish or
Jealous purpose holds sway as yet. l
do not pretend to undertake to stem it.
That is up to the citizenship of New
ark. The City Planning Commission
feeds certain additional legislation and
rights to make its work lasting and
effective. If we do not get this legis-
: latlon ], for one, do not propose to
waste time and consent to the spending
Of the taxpayers money in useless,
\ Ruthless effort.
Neither do / propose to retire UNI
der fire. 1t is not the individual. but
the issue. hat is before the people.
When public opinion has definitely set
tied this question | am perfectly will
ing to retire to the obscurity of my
private career mi peace"
Mr.. Grotta continued by telling of
the educational possibilities of New
ark. and his suggestions of 1.-THE Uni
vcrsity of Newark was greeted with
demonstrations of much enthusiasm.
DIR. Emery w. Given, president of the
Mems Club, presided at the meeting.
The club has drafted tentative plans
to present to the officials of the Erie
railroad in a movement for a new
the Erie railroad at Forest
Hill.
Music, under the direction of Mendel
Svet, was furnished by the new or
chestra of the Central Commercial n
Manual Training High School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
ORATORIO SOCIETY GIVES
IT'S MIDWlNTER CONCERT.

The Shubert Oratorio Society ave
the last of its midwinter novelty con-
certs in Wallace Hall last night. Mrs.
Jessie Marshall, soprano, n Fred
ericlS Hastings, baritone. carried on
the hoifors. Mrs. Marshall took the
place. of Miss Louise MacKay, who be-
came i~ndisposed at the last
The ~pianists included the Misses Ger
trude Savage, Ethel Pursel, Alma
Holm and Louise schwer. other artists
were Robert G~riesenbeck, violin; udo
Gosweiler, ~violincello. and Louis ATT,
flute.
Miss Alma Holm and Miss Ethel
Pursel accompanied the orchestra. A
selected choir from the society, com
prising more than fifty voices, render
ed the choruses.
The spring festival concert of the
society will be given on Wednesday
evening, April II, at the symphony
Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
HOUSE PASSES GRIST OF
BILLS IN DOUBLE SESSION.
Effort Made to Eliminat,
death Crossing"

TRENTON, Feb. 29-That the Leg
i~slature is determined to finish its
work by the time fixed for adjourn
ment became apparent yesterday when
the House held two long sessions and
then took a recess until this afternoon
to give the printers a nance to catch
up with the business.
The Public Utilities Commission, I'M
der the terms Of a bill introduced by
Assemblyman Ogden, Bergen. is given
the power to eliminate the dangerous
grade at Ridgefield Park, where several
lives have been lost, by directing the
construction OF subways beneath the
railroad tracks.
While speaking on the Ogden bill Mr..
Hennessy took occasion to chastise the
railroads and annals committee for
failure to report his bill. Assemblyman
Beard raised a point of order and
Speaker McCran reminded him that
what had happened another bill was not
under the rules pertinent to the meas
ure under discussion. Unanimous ap-
proval was given Mr.. ,Ogden's bill on
third reading.
The House passed the Leavitt bill
creating a commission to erect a monu-
mont at the point where Washington
crossed the Delaware, the Colgate bill
prohibiting the use Of cut-outs on motor
cars, the Taylor bill requiring public
and private hospitals to make a report
within twenty-four hours to the local
Board of Health after receiving a pa
tient suffering from any communicable
disease, the Gill bill permitting police
magistrates to take bail, the Holloway
bill requiring local Boards of Heath
to defray the necessary expense of an
executive officer in attending meetings
of the Health Officers Association of
New Jersey. the Griffin bill placing
municipal and county superintendent
of weights n measures under civil
service law, the Gill bill ~dedicating a
part of the State asylum grounds to
the purpose of widening of the road
above Trenton where a fatal automo-
bile accident occurred recently, the Gill
bin providing for the attachment of a
lien on gravestones in favor of parties
furnishing them, the Whyte bill re-
quiring commissioners of deeds to at
tach the date of the expiration of their
commission to their official signatures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
WOULD MAKE FAILING OF
chill DREN UNDER 10 ILLEGAL
Trrom a stan correspondent.

TRENTON, Feb. ga bill was In
troduced in the Senate yesterday by
Mr.. Colgate ito prohibit the use of jails
or warehouses for the detention and
incarceration of children under Is years
Of age. except those charged with muir
der or manslaughter in counties of the
first class"
Mr.. Leavitt-Permits Eoard of Police
Commissioners or other governing
bodies having charge Of the police de-
partment to retire any member of said
police force who shall have been per-
m%anently disabled In the performance
of his duties upon a pension equal to
one-half his salary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS SLEEPS
WHILE SENATOR CRATES.
[rrom a star Correspondent.

TRENTON Feb. 29.-Majority Leader
Edge, of the Senate, was called to or
der yesterday by Senator johnson. Of
Bergen, who presided temporarily in the
absence of President Prince, for talk
ing in a loud tone of voice The Sena-
tor from Atlantic al 'orating" on a
bill he thought ought to be passed,
disregarding entirely the fact that only
two feet from him the sergeant-at-
arms slept soundly.
1.-THE Senator from Atlantic will
please not talk so loud" ordered the
presiding officer. "If he persists he will
wake the sergeant-at-arms."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
HEBREWS TO OBSERVE FEAST.

Purim, the holiday concentrating
the victory of Esther in behalf OF the
Jews. will be begun Saturday night
and will last till shutdown n
Services will be held in all the syna-
gogues Saturday night and sunday
morning. During the services the en-
tire book of Esther. or the "Megilan,'
will be read. The services and feast
consist as much in celebrating of Ha-
mans execution by the royal order as
it does of the victory gained by the
Jews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
TWO BURIED BY CITY.

The body of Francesca Marchaie,
who was beaten to death on the
meadows at the foot of Hamburg place
January is, and the body of William
H. Cahill, who committed suicide in
the Palace Hotel February 20, were
buried in the City Cemetery today.
Services were held In Mullins horgue,
22S Lafayette street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN.

The police today are searching for
william Longitude, AZ years old. Of 154
Orange street, who has beer missing
since Yesterday morning. He left 10
go to the city ~dispensary for medicine.
has been Ill for some time. He Is
1--WE feet nine inches tall. He wore a
black o~vercoat, light colored trousers
and black derby hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
WAX PAPER BILL DEFEATED.

[From a Stan Correspondent.1
TRENTON, Feb. 29.-Assemblyman
Ford's bill which provided hat all
bread on sale shall be wrapped In par
af1ne, Gil or wax paper was defeated
in the House yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
AUTO DRIVER FOSTER FINED $3.50.

TRENTON, Feb. 29~.-Frederick NJ.
Foster, driver of the automobile that
plunged into the canal In this city on
January 10, drowning the other five
occupants of the car, was ned $3.50 in
the Central Police Court yesterday for
driving the car without a license.
The complaint against Foster was
preferred by the State Motor Vehicle
Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

THE 1880 BIRTHDAY ANNIVER-
sary of Robert Emmett will be cele-
brated at Miners Empire Theatre Sun
day evening under the auspices of
Branch No. s, District No. 4, Of New
Jersey. st. Patrickls Alliance Of
America. The program will be one of
literary, oratofical and musical excel
lence.
MORRIS FUCKER LODGE NO. 1o4.
knights Of Joseph, Sunday evening In
field avenue, will begin a series of
whists. The lodge was organized. two
years ago and has many prominent
business men on it's roster.
COURT JERSEY BLUE NC. 1850, IN
dependent Order of Foresters, will give
a leap year dance in Orator Hail., Broad
and Bridge streets, tonight.
THE DAMPHION SOCIAL CLUB. AT
It's dinner in Achtel-Stetter'S last night
discussed the bali which Is to take
place in Kreuger Auditorium March IS
THE HEBREW MATERNITY AID
had eighty-five tables in play at Its
whist in Dodgers Hall last night
Dancing followed.
ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL NO lei
Jr. o, u. A. NJ, gave its eighteenth en-
tertainment and reception In the New
Auditorium last night.
WALTER AURNHAMNER, OF 19E
Springfield avenue, was given a birth.
day party by his parents yesterday
He was 8 years old.
THE AURoRAS, BEFORE A CROWD.
ed house in Kruger Auditorium, gave
a minstrel show last night. The play
ers were frequently applauded.
SQUIRT CLOVER IoNIAN NO. 1913
Foresters of America, entertained
g~aniaation last night. Chief Ranger
Heinig was guest of honor. Those wht
p ppene chief ranger Of the Unitet
States; Thomas K. LOCKER, grand CHIEF
ranger. and Warren J. Jones. granc
secretary. Joseph Gibian was master
cAPTAoIN DAVID D. MITCHELL
Camp. Spanish War Veterans, In ~
h~eadauarters, IS Market street, wll
from Grand Army posts. Colonei Joni
Pattee his command of Old Soldier
Fiddlers will entertain.
SAM HOWE, PLAYING. AT THE
Gayety Theatre, will be honored b.
the Caliphs, who will visit the per
formance IN a o Afi hds s comp per
viii be guests at the rooms OF tn
Caliphs. IS Market street.
TOWANDA LADIES' SOCIAL CLUE
gave q minstrel entertainment an
dance In Turnbull Hall last night. TIL
women proved themselves excellen
fuamalsers.
THE AMERICAN CLUB HELD IT.
annual theatre party last night. Tn
members witnessed the performance Q
Sam Howe and his Lovemakers at u
Gayety. After the performance tn
blazers were the guests of the clul
at its headquarters, 33 Court street.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TED
Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Society will b
held in Berkeley Hall Thursday. Marc
4. Reports of the work of the yea
will be read.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
FRENCH CONFIRMED AS JUDGE.

[From O STAR Correspondent.I
TRENTON, Feb. 29.-Before adjourn
ing for the week yesterday afternoon
the Senate In executive session con-
frmed the appointment of William c.
French as Judge Of the District Court
in Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

COURT JERSEY BLUE NC. 1850, IN
dependent Order of Fsoresters, will give
a leap year dance in Orator Hail., Broad
and Bridge streets, tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

MORRIS FUCKER LODGE NO. 104.
knights of Joseph, Sunday evening In
Union Hall, Mercer street and Spring
field avenue, will begin a series of
whists. The lodge was organized two
years ago and has many prominent
business men on its roster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

THE DAMPHION SOCIAL CLUB. AT
It's dinner in Administrators last night
discussed the bali which is to take
place in Kreuger Auditorium March 1S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

THE HEBREW MATERNITY AID
had eighty-five tables in play at Its
whist in Dodgers Hall last night.
Dancing followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29
About the City

THE 1880 BIRTHDAY ANNIVER-
sary of Robert Emmett will be cele-
brated at Miners Empire Theatre Sun
day evening under the auspices of
Branch No. s, District No; 4. Of New
Jersey, st. Patrickas Alliance OF
America. The program will be n OF
literary, oratorical n musical excel
lence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL NO.. lei.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, gave it's eighteenth en-
t~ertainment n reception in the New
Auditorium last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

WALTER AURNHAMMER, OF 19E
Springfield avenue, was given a birth
day party by his parents yesterday
He was 0 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

TOwANDA LADIES SOCIAL CLUB
gave q minstrel entertainment and
dance In Turnbull Hall last night. The
women proved themselves excellent
f~uamakers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

SAM HOWE, PLAYING AT THE
Gayety Theatre, will be honored by
the Caliphs. who will visit the per-
Torrance In a body. After the per-
will be guests at the rooms of the
Caliphs. IS Market street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

THE AURoRAS, BEFORE A CROWD
ed house in Kruger Auditorium, gave
a minstrel show last night. The play
ers were frequently ~applauded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

THE AMERICAN CLUB HELD ITS
annual theatre party last night. The
members witnessed the performance or
sam Howe and his Lovemakers at the
Gayety. After the performance the
players were the guests Of the CLUB
at its headquarters, SO Cour street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-29

Music, under the direction of Mendel
Svet, was furnished by the new or
chestra of the Central Commercial and
Manual Training High School.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
SAYS CUPID: HOW
is THAT FOR HIGH?

LOS ANGELES Special Tossed
by currents OF air, the medium In
which they inteno to make their live
lihood together, Jack NJ. OConnell.
aeronaut and naval miliuaman, and
Miss Stella r. Baxter. a pretty Spring
field. Mo-. girl. were married Wednes-
day in the wicker basket OF captive
balloon by the Rev. Harold S. futile,
assistant pastor OF the First Congre-
gational Church. After the ceremony
the balloon was drawn TO earth by
steel cable operated on a drum.
1T is a pity that we could not have
kept on for a transcontinental honey
moon trip" said O'Connell as he help
co his bride from the basket. but
we can take that trip later. and we
will"
''Yes. indeed. we will. That would
be splendid" said Mrs. O'Connen with
enthusiasm.
II shall teach her to become an aero
nAut without delay. She will make
a great success OF st." said O'Connell
proudly.
O'Connell who is twenty-one. met
his bride through a visit she made to
the captive balloon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
In Court I'm Riding Habit.

WASHINGTON. Special. Miss Mar
Raret Mae Perrin. q Washington society
girl. appeared In Equity Court No. L,
Justice Bernard presiding, in riding
habit today to get possession OF a
S98S,217.7S estate, $Ss.oS1.30 Of which
may now be available.
Miss Perrin, who Is attractive, is the
sole beneficiary OF the estate OF her
father. Clifford Perrin. his will provid-
Tag that she should have "all the In
come OF my entire estate" the first
payment to be made when she reached
the age of eighteen years. She was
eighteen October 25th.
Clad in riding toys. with patent-lea-
Their boots and derby hat, Miss Perrin.
accompanied by her mother. Mr&
Mary G. Howard, whom she wants ap-
pointed guardian. presented herself TO
Justice Bernard in the presence OF
many spectators
Miss Perrin spent the summer abroad
with her mother. She Is talented and
accomplished, and her debut In Wash
ington this season will be a fashion
able event.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
ARMY officers
RECEIVE MEDALS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
The United States Monday paid the
highest honor to FIVE army officers,
when Pres .dent TAFT pinned congress
eional medals OF honor on the breasts
OF Captains Archie Miller, of Missouri,
and Julien Il. Caujot. OF West Vir-
ginia; Lieutenant Arthur II. Wilson, OF
Iowa: Second Lieutenant John T. Ken
nedy, OF Iowa, and Sergeant Joseph
Henderson, of the Sixth Cavalry, for
deeds OF valor. --(
The presfFRltfsstfio ltoAkd place in the
East, ROOM OF the White, House in the
presSpesd a sdistlpguished company.
"a The dent pinned each green
and sgPlf 1yge dA1 II the Teaipient he
spdkA alofe4ws wPSaH of copGr al ulation
and shi35Hf h h handy VIII tAs Pfncer.
II This president ldai1sd attention to
val P have betgsihi 'i pFResen4ed duTlng the
history of the United States. e ~.
= 9hS q gsda q rsd thggRg hFPpo6 Ms.
eli B# gs $s TEsss % S q tSssIss Z
&IgafS SalggS snsIfS III e's'
lcross.
rem air a ePSl s2F the 1pfedaPIjbf eofd Aoq
sere ftVo Ihd p a6r fsifff4 .ff363 aeeo11
2eThe SeSf& Iea 3aifo Sfh en- n 6ff6reds toy
.d49 an WI ofhefr ebGrsp iT TIC fEhi,ibs9
T gasf'eff ,uT6 SvsFHsa SP rs 81 SckfS 545NSF
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
DEN lSRiTS PLAN TO IGNORE
WISHES OF PRESIDENT TAFT

all parts of the country. and the
modern transportation facilities,
the democratic leaders feel that
There n mo- longer sss excuse for q
after the country has Noted I'm
favor of the substitutiOn at an
other man and another party. They
1S .. 'Ae ,t.,,
congressional elections two years
ago. rejected the Republican party,
nnd that A would he unfnir for
the " hIie House. 90 coniIsue 60
exercise the appOintiNe power, In
New OF the fact that another party
has been commissioned 10 take
charge of Affairs.
TAFT TO NAME MANY MEN.
President Taft hRs Indicated that
he feels II his duty tO make ap-
ont leaving the work for bis sue
cessOr. In many Instances he feels
that such course wOul1 saVc Mr..
Wilson embarrassing He In
tends to send 40 the senate the
nomination Of successor 20 Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley aH chief chemist
OF the Department OF Agriculture,
the nomination of nine members OF
the Industrial commission, the Rp-
pOintmeRt of n number OF post
masters, collectors. surN ~ Ors aud
Judges OF the Federal Courts.
All these appointments, however.
will be hung up In the senate by
the concerted action OF the Demo-
Gratis Moreover. the recOmmenda-
lions In the Prenident's messnEe
will he completely Ignored. The
sage of n WOrkmeu'H compensation
net, currency reform, budget
system of setting forth expendt-
lures and revenues Of the govern
ment, and n number of equally de-
sirable refOrms- All, the Dem0-
Gratis say. Will be Ignored.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
OFFERS HER LIFE ON
GALLOwS TO SAVE FIVE
SALEM. ORE specaai.-Deaouncan

SALEM, ORE. Special.-DeAouncan
capital punishment and appealing to
Governor West to postpone the execu-
tion of the Ave condemned murderers at
the penitentiary for six months so that
they may make their peace with God.
Mrs Charles d. Wynne. OF klamath
Falls. has offered herself q substi-
tute for the prisoners on the galioWS.
Her letter to the Governor follows:
1T IS terrible thing to take human
life. Suppose the people willed that
you should spring the trap yourself.
Could you do 1t? Then think OF the
man whose duty 1t will be to send
those souls to eternity.
you should stick a knife into each OF
those fIe warm. throbbing hearts.
Could you ever cleanse that stain? Is
IL not the very same thing to hang
them?
"If they must hang. Will you please
be merciful and put of the deed for six
months or so and give them a chance
to get right with God? II you cannot
do this. would you accept a substitute
for them? II you will, / Will OFFER my
self, nv life, for theirs. This would
mean absolute freedom for them. and
a chance as free men to get right with
God. OF course. would want the as;
surance each I'm turn. that he would
Jesus only
think IL not strang that would
sacrifice my life for those whom I have
never seen. II is enough that I know
they are human beings who are In need
OF redemption. They are sinners I am
Christian and 7 think my life would
balance their debt"