davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
duke Will STAY IN THE EAST
TO RECEIVE EXPERT Coaching
Cable to John Soper Tells Of Victory in 100Yard Race and
OF Future PIans--GenOves, Henderson and Miller Will
Return at Once.
Soper Honolulu:
Philadelphia We

let the athletic find Of the year get
as far away as the Hawaiian Islands
Kahanamoku's success IN the race
last night iustifles the most optimistic
predictions of local enthusiasts. He
has made good from his first appear
ance. and after his win of last night
his name will be known from one end
of the country to the other.
one Of the motives in financing
Dukes trip by public subscription was
that Of desirable publicity for Homo
lulu and the Islands In general. Ger
tainly this part has already been ac-
complished.
Dukes time last night was 81 Sec
onds HAT This IL / 3-j slower than
his time In open water made here last
August. but II L. more than likely that
the records committee Of the A. A. IT,,
now that he has followed its sugges-
ton by coming to the States and prov
ing that he IL one of the fastest swim
mers In the world, viii allow his for
mer figures. In which case he viii hold
not only the American championship
for competition, but n worlds cham
pionship for time AS well.
Following Is the press report of
Dukes win:
CHICAGO. Ill. Mar. li.-DuRe Ka-
hanamoku of Honolulu won the 1901
yard A. A. U. swimming championship
Ia. IIlinnIu AIhl.tip f'lIih
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Bulletin Want Ads Will find II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

The above cable received this morn
patches telling of Duke Kahanamoku's
splendid win in the national 100 yard
swimming championship held at Chi
cago last night. indicates that the Ha-
waiian champion, now national
champion, will be taken In hand by
the committee which. has charge of the
American team for the Olympic games,
and that he win remain under the eye
until the team sails for Stockholm next
July.
That Duke will put in his time in
Philadelphia. instead of New York or
Chicago. IL probably due to the fact
that Lew lIenderson's people live In the
Quaker city. and that the Honolulu
party visited there after their first APP
pearance at Pittsburg. Duke was given
his first real indoor practise In tho
University OF Pennsylvania tank, and
undoubtedly some satisfactory ar
rangement has been made for his res
idence In Philadelphia, which will he
more to his liking than u long stay in
totally strange city.
The news that Duke will remain in
the East comes as rather Of surprise
to local sportsmen, who figured that
he would return here with the others,
and spend couple Of months at home
before going ON to join the team.
However. the American selection COM
secured prize. and II IL not going tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
LARGE ENTRY LIST in SCHOOL MEET

sey ukD, ID. Hipa (K), H. Brandt KD,
w. Rosa OH. s.. l.. Tin tH. -. Rec
ord: w, Rice al. 81. 1910.
SS0-yard run-A. Webster 90. O..
T.. GLIB CO. c.. W. Undertake 60. -,
A. Anderson 90. O., J. Watt 90. e.,
uhl KD, q, Benjamin (KD, J. Jones
CKD, j. Amos *, r. Stickncy tH.
So. W. Rice I'll. s.. Wong Oil. 81,
Fook Kau I'll. 81, J. Dwight Ui. 81.
CO, 1901.
Half-mile rclay-Oahu College team.
Kamehameha team, Mckinley High
School team. Record: min. 80 81
sec; KAN. Alumni. 1908.
Pole vault-R. Hitchcock a.. O., W.
Hitchcock 90. O.. II. Fassoth 60. O..
c. Brown 90. O., ID. iipa RD, X.
Ilipa KJ, W. Kamaiopili ND, T.
Noah RD. Record; 10 II. II Ia in;
Ran Hitchcock 90. c., 1910.
Hammer throw.w. Patty O.. o., q.
Murray 90. O., w. Inman 90. O., ].
NOR 90. O.. J. Pauelua WJ, G. Ka-
onohi K), a. Spencer (KD. W. Apau
K). t. Parker UH. 81, J. silva OI,
s.. Record: li7 IT.; +. Kanae CKamJ,
1908
Broad iump-W. Hitchcock 90. c.,
II. Hitchcock 90. c., T.. Liu 90. g.
w. kamaiopili tkD. II. Brandt (K).
u. Ilipa (KD. l.. Noah CKD, L. Tin
H. s., T.. Parker I'll. 81, w. Rosa
tH. s.. Record: q IT, 0 L. in; f..
Mackenzie Ram), 1908.
Shot put u2 pounds)-W. Inman 20.
O., A, Poepoc 90. O., q. Murray 90.
O., J. NOR 90. g., W. Hitchcock %.
O.. q. Kaonohi (KD, II, Brandt (KD,
J. Kauwc KD. W. Kamaiopiii CK),
IL, Noah CKD, l.. Tin III. s., Brash
Ill s., J. Silva III, s.. Record: 40
IT. in; q. Jones (Kam). 1907
High jump--H. Fassoth 90. O., r.
Hitchcock 90. o., W. Hitchcock 90.
@, ID. Baldwin 20. O., II. Baldwin
| 90. c., @. Brown 90, O., II. Brandt
| tKD, ID. lIipa QkD, T., Noah K), W
kamaiopill (K), Silva I'll, s., Aldrich
IH, s.. Record: It. in; X, G,
Hopper. Y. NJ. C. A.. 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

athletic frame maturcd with hours of
exposure and his daily contact with the
surf increased his strength. Kahana-
moku mastered the open waters In the
vicinity of Honolulu until his phonom-
email speed proved him human fish.
In July of last year the Hawaiian
branch of the Amateur Athletic Union
was organized, aud in August the first
swimming tournament was held under
the auspices of that body. All of tho
courses were covered IN open water
and straightuway between the docks
ut Honolulu. This was Duke kahanu-
mulus first appearance as compel
itor. In all three events in which he
participated he outdistunced the best
Hawaiian swimmers 10y 20 yards aud
was timed 10y i've watches as follows:
80 yards, ORA 10; 100 yards, O:Jj 20,
ana the 22O yards, 2:i2 a-J. -- Boston
Herald,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Following are the entries for the
interscholastic championship meet at
Alexander Field next Saturday after
noon:
lOO-yard dash uriaD-E Gay 90.
c.. McStocker 90. g., Il. Baldwin 90.
A. Aiau *, q. Manoha tkJ, III.
Spencer CSJ, Lai Tin I'll. s., iiira-
naka III. s., G. Lee oil. 81. Record:
10 l-5 sec; w. Rice OH), 1911.
one mile run. Gay 90. c., J.
watt 90. c., W. Alexander 20. CD,
A. Webster 90. c., $. Kahalewai I'll.
s., q. benjamin (KD, J. Amos (k).
NJ. Bolte oil. s., H. white I'll. s.,
Fook Kau Lee I'll. 81. Record:
min IS sec; II. Smith 20. CO. 1907.
22O-yard dash-R. Hitchcock 90. c.,
Il. Gay 90. c., McStocker 90. CO, Il.
Baldwin Co. O., W. Concy 90. c.. a.
Aiau (KJ. II. Spencer (KD. q. Ma
noha (KJ. IL. Godfrey CKJ, J. Dwight
Gil. s., Hiranaka I'll. 81, Il. Parker
UH. 81, l.. Tin (H. 81. Record: %
l-5 sec; W. Rice HD, 1871.
44O-yard dash-A. Anderson 20. CO,
T.. Glib 90. c.. IL. Baldwin 90. CD,
T.. Kalani CK), w. Napihaa (K), s.
Hussey (K), A. Aiau Uk), IL, Godfrey
CKD, J. silva Gil. s., W. Rice Gil. 81,
H. Wong I'll. s., IL. zap I'll. s., l..
Tin I'll. s., j. Dwight Oil. s.. Rec
ord: 50 80 sec; w. Rice q. NJ. G. Al,
1910.
go yards low hurdles-W. Coney
20. O., A. Anderson 90. O., II. Bald
win 90. c.. II. Godfrey (KJ. w. Ka-
maiopii CE), T., Noah CKD, s. Hus-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 20-Duke Ka-
hanamoku aud Vincent Genovcs, Ha-
waiian aspirants for places on the
American Olympic swimming team,
stopped here today on their way to
Plttsburg, where they win compete In
the 200 ana 800 yard swims to be held
by the pittshurg clubs. Knhanamoku
win compete In the sprint races, while
GcMovos viii attempt to land place
In the distance events.
Neither man has had any expert
cncc In tank swimming OF In fresh
water work, hut both hold records for
salt water courses. The fact that the
olympic swims will he held in sea
water they declare, gives them the
right To bc considered when the cham
piunships are held.-Roston Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

The big black JinX that has been
following the Kan athletes all season
IL still ON the job. liy tripping up tn"
runners and putting seeds In the APP
pcndices Of the field men. he has IL
nally succeeded in keeping three Of the
stars out OF the intcrscholastic cham
pionship meet next Saturday.
II was announced this morning that
ManDha. the lOO-yard man, and Il.
Noah. counted on rs u sure point VIM
ner In the high jump. pole vault and
hurdles. were positively out Of the
win be- able even tn start, aud great
h the gloom on the Kan campus In
consequence, To add tn the cloud.
Captain Harold Godfrey hasn't rrc0v-
cred his run strength after his recent
illness. ana viii go into the 100 and
4iO very much under form.
Punahou IL now practically conceded
first place In Saturdays meet with
Kamchamcha and High lighting for
second. Even with the weakened team
Kan has n little the best of II over
Mckinley. and the general forecast is
oahu. Kan and High, In one-two-
three order.
Punahou counts on Ran Hitchcock
to annex the pole vault, with Fhssoth
also placed. The shot looks like n
cinch for lnman, who has won the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

event In every meet this year. VIII
Patty Is favuritc for the hammer
throw. his principal rival being Apau
OF Kan. Patty beat Apau by several
feet in the dual meet last month, huri-
ing the lead 1875 feet inches. The
mile should 40 to John Watt, who
smashed the a. \. u. record into "A
cooked hat in the dual meet with Me-
Klnley. ". Rice OF High Is not az
his best. his leg being out of shape,
aud he viii have hard time To beat
Edward Glib of Punahuu and Harold
Godfrey Of Kan in the $40 ana half.
The spirits look like High School
property. with the speedy IIiranaka
AMI l.ai Tin In the field.
4 spirit of confidence prevails at
Punuhou, which reflects the condition
of the athletes 4 much missed alb
sontcr however, will be WIN Morgan,
track captain and crack Splinter. who
win not compete owing to the recent
death Of his father.
Il believe we will win" said Coach
Kicker of Punahou this morning. MY
Judgment Is based ON the perform
ances Of the men against the other two
schools In the dual meets, which have
given us pretty good line on general
form. II Is to be regretted that Kan
has had 50 much hard luck, for we
would have liked To go up against
their very best team"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

PITTSRURG, Pa, F,r. -3--Duk"
Kahanamoku, the sensational Hawaiian
swimmer, who competed in the 4. A.
u. swimming events here last might
IL Il product of the famous Waikiki
beach resort. The Duke" Is n native
born Hawaiian, just II years of age
and perfect specimen of athlete, He
stands six feet tall and weighs, In
swimming costume, l75 pounds.
Since mere boy, kahanamoku has
spent most of his days In the shell
tered waters OF Diamond Head, where,
as SURF rider. he became expert In
that spirited form Of pleasure. As his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Duke Eahunnmoku's swimming Prov
css was no myth The Hawaiian re-
deemed himself In the eyes OF the
American world of natators In double
quick time.
II was reasonable to expect this lad
to need more time to become acclim-
ated, but, rs h" came long distance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
BOSTON PAPERS
BOOSTING DUKE

Duke KahanamOku tn" Hawaiian
swimmer, showed his contempt for
fresh water at Pittshurg 10y succumh-
ing tn an attack of Cramp like u tru"
IIunoluan surf rider. What, after AL
IL more tame than swimming In II
tank? OF course, there IL rowing In
a tank.--IiOstOn Globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

James l., Holt and s. Ozaki were
yesterday given verdict over l.. l..
McCandless, who was proceeding
against them In an ejectment suit e.
Costs against McCandless were as
sessed at $3l.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
kauai ROLLERS
Will come
HERE
WOlterS and MaSer Challenge
Williams and Whine to
Return Match.

The individual scores NJ VOTERS and
Masor. the Kauai rollers who were de-
f"utod by Williams aud Winnie of this
city in the 2O-gume endurance match,
10y 1903 pins, hav" just been received by
Manager Wisdom of the "N" alleys.
They show that the local men beat
their opponents individually, as well
as as team. VOTERS getting 2ii7
as against williams a5Ij, and Maser
rolling $500 To- Wiunc's 1876. The Ka-
uni men got tire" zoo games between
them. Willie the locals only chalked up
one. but Williams 2ij ia way ahead
Of Mas"rs nigh score Of 2lG.
The score doesn't show how many
splits fell to the lot of the Eegel club
| team, but It's doubtful II they met
with the hard luck OF the locals in
this respect. Williams and Whine get
ting 81 between them. Again, low
scor" goes to the Kauais, VOTERS get
| ting only M on his second game
Winn" Wa low man for the locals, but
his fall down, lac. didn't come until
the seventeenth game.
W"ltrrs and Muscr want to come to
Honolulu ana meet the local champs
on their home alleys, and probably AN
other match viii be arranged at some
! tim" convenient to the visitors. both
teams rolling ON the same alleys. In
this event the series would probably
consist Of ten instead OF twenty games.
To save time.
! Following are the individual scores
Of the Kauai rolcrH:
! Woltcrs-rtl, I22. III. 1883, 1871, 1884.
! lj9, lS5, lG7, lG5, l75, 1866, 2O3, l52.
1874 1888, l52, lC7. PA, l5i. Total. 3i47;
average, .2.25.
Mascr-l5T. 1856. los, $50, l75, 100.
IA, 1866, l5G, liS, 1853, 2l6. l66, III,
LAG, 1879, lbi, lIs, l5l, l5s Total, 1850;
average, 1919.
Woltcrs aud Maaer have sent the
following letter TO Williams and
Whine:
I'VE just got your scores and lind
that you played very steady game
Throughout, but we expected more
Goods. our bowling alleys are In bet
ter shape, and surely there the rolling
Is easier, We had hard work to get
Ian average Of iI0. If we had known
that the 20 games would not take US
more thun . hours 20 minutes. we
would have put some more steam be-
hind.
I'VE congratulate you heartily on
your victory, and our only wish IL to
meet you II possible on your own
get cold feet. Yours very truly,
"MESSRS. WOLTERS a MASER."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15
LADTES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS
Delays Are Always
Dangerous

Are you awake? Are you alive to your
opportunities? 1t is not necessary to urge
you to save money, that is your impulse.
Stand not on the order of going but go at
once Quick action is imperative. The cost
of the necessities of life is constantly advanc-
ing. The values offered this sale will in few
months be more than double what is now
tom before this great sale ends, and it requires
no great amount of wisdom to see the advant-
age of buying NOW.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15
Shoes Carried Away
By the Armful

Shoes are being carried away by the arm
full from our store, ever since the opening hour
of this Partnership Dissolution Sale. There are
times during the day when it is almost impoS-
sible to get waited upon. Men, women and
children from Hood River and the surround
ing country crowd and push in order to get
high class shoes at prices which are an abSo-
solute insult to the quality of the leather from
which these shoes are manufactured. If you
would be fair and honest with your bank ac-
count or pocketbook, you would drop every
thing and make straight for our store and pur-
chase shoes for the entire family
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-08-15
New Hosiery
Kompetiton Kompletsly
KruShed

The magnitude of the price cutting on the
well known high quality of the merchandise
carried by Morlan & Lathrop has swept all op-
position aside. Competitors stand appalled, at
the havoc the adjustor has made and will con-
tinue to make for this FINAL WEEK of the
Great Sale. Although we are reasonably sure
of accomplishing all and more than we origin
ally set out to do, we cannot entertain any
thought but one of unqualified success. We
will force prices to the very limit and literally
BURN THE BRIDGES BEHIND US
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
CITY STREET
 CHRISTENED
ThoRouohFARe BETWEEN THE COURTHOUSE AND PoSToF.
 FIce IS COURT WAY.

Court way is the pretty title by thoroughfare running from Front street to First avenue between the courthouse and the postoffice. This was decided upon last night by the city council at it's regular meeting and the choice was unanimously made.
 A discussion arose as to whether the contractor for removing the snow from the streets would be required to remove all that is shovelled off the sidewalks and from the roofs of houses. Finally the contract was awarded to the c. l.. Morris Company which was represented by Joe Mont gomery. The contract calls for the removal of snow from sidewalk 10 sidewalk.
 In the matter of horses for the fire department u conversation also WIS carried on and it was finally decided to communicate with Councilman Mielke who is outside to see what he can do about horses" This phrase is brimful of diplomacy as it leaves the council free from any expression of doubt as to Mir. Mielke's knowledge of the equine species. It was at first proposed that Mir. Mielke be empow- cred to purchase the animals but some of his colleagues doubted his ability in that line. Some thought h" could not tell horses age Dy look ing at his teeth, another said big book could be written about what Mielke didn't know about horses. Mir. Sykes seemed to think the whole mat ter rested on the color of a horse and the mayor, after long experience in his youth, had come to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

conclusion that a sorrel horse couldn't be trusted nohow. Anyhow Mir. Mielke will be instructed to see what he can do."
 The Nome Daily Nugget received the contract for the city printing for the coming six months and so becomes the city official paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
DOCS DRAW DOCTOR.

pr. Sloan left this morning for Blur on John Johnson's team of twenty-two dogs. He went down to attend to Mrs. Mcdonald during an interesting event which is expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane ing lessons. All winter four heuses west of telephone office. Masqusrade suits, donninoss, clown suits. etc, for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

Remember and always remember that the money back guarantee goes with everything sold under the shii- Iinq mark a full line carried at Poiet's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

We are here at last. Baseball cranks will see the game Of the season. Fr,- day night, Eagle hall, Fort Davis pick ed nine vs. Nome. Hanks behind the bat. Kirk with his mysterious curves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

GO TO THE NORTH POLE eabsry for the pest broad and poetry. The only Coffee Hovss ie te~n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo" Beer on also "selset" by the bottls or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-03

"eveRYsoDYs DOING IT." Getting summer clothes ready root ;re Roof Garden, Dec. Fist
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-21
MAN ESCAPES DANGER,

A narrow esacpe from being run
over by a train or automobile gives
sense of danger easily realized
James Allen, of Brooklyn, was in
danger just as perilous, and he es-
capped by knowing just what to do
1t letter he says: Il had been N
poor health for three years and
might have been yet if it had not
been for Vinol which built me up
wonderfully. Almost Immediately at
ter | began taking it | began to i'm
prove and gain weight. My appetite
is now good, l sleep well and feel
as we'll as | ever did"
Hundreds of WORKOUT, miserable
people right around here who are in
broken health and think there is no
help for them, could be built up and
made strong by Vinol our delicious
cod liver and iron remedy without
oil. Weak, sickly women and men,
puny children and feeble old people
need the new strength and vitality
that Vinol gives, and they ought 10
begin taking it right now. We guaran-
tee Vinol to give satisfaction and pay
back your money if it does not. Mu"-
-, q hooks. Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-21
rABBY TO BE SUBJECTED TO TAy

Now that the danger of war witt
'ither England or France has beer
temporarily overcome Germany is
eng agitated by the question of tax
ag cats. The enemies of Tom and
abby are demanding that they be
axed, while the friends of the cat ar,
lying that unless the rat is also
AGED under tribute, a great wrons
will be inflicted upon German society
What most of us would like to know
S how the government would pro.
,eed to collect its tax on cats. 1t may
re, of course, that the German mem
ers of the feline family are more do
nestle in their habits and more use
III and valuable than those in Amer
"a, but speaking from a strictly Am
rican point OF view we should say
ut tax on cats would be as diff
rult to enforce as one on muskrats or
jaybirds.
In free America the cat is a natural
Norn "squatter" and takes up its
bode with YOU without soliciting ar
invitation, hence it is the easiest thing
n tie world to disavOw ownership OF
cat or anv responsibility for its hab-
is or conduct. But in Germany Il
Gems that the friend of Tom AMI
Tabby are numerous. and will not al
'ow any undue restrictions to be
laced upon their backyard privileges
without stern protest voiced in the
Reichstag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-21
WHEN A CONVICT TOOK TWELVE
MONTHS INSTEAD OF SIX

In New Jersey penitentiary r
Gently the convicts went on a strike
against the quality of the water sery-
ed to them. In a Western prison the
protested none too gently against tn,
menu Convicts in these days Of re
ferendum and recalls are growing in
;Teasingly particular about the atteE
ion paid to their physical comfort.
The New Jersey incident leads tn,
Washington Post to remark that mex
20 being a baseball pitcher, drawing
4 big salary at the best hotels, AMI
having everybody cheering at one
pprOach, about the best thing Oh
9arth nowadays is to be in Jail. No;
My do the better class of jails in the
country afford seclusiOn, rest, and {
polite existence, but the quality of the
food has been so improved that even
he most fastidious cannot complain
Whenever anything is wrong, the Jail
9r, with far more politeness than the
steward of a fashionable club, recti
es the mistake.
Penitentiaries of the leading state.
nd all of the Federal prison, are kept
crupuously clean these days. The
God served is nutritious, the sur
oundings as healthful as they can be
made, and, barring confinement, the
}yerage convict probably is better OFF
han he was before sentence to a term
ehind stone walls. Speaking of Fed
aral prison, by the way reminds us
f a unique sentence Judge Emory
'peer imposed on a convicted man in
IS court at Savannah several years
ago.
Il will give you an alternative sen
ence," said Judge Speer, and every
me the court room naturally eX-
oected a prison term with a fine as
the alternative.
You can have your choice con
tlnued Judge Speer graVely, and Will
peculiar emphasis on each word, BE
tween six months in the Chatham
county Jail and twelve months in th5
Federal prison at Atlanta. AnG if yol
will accept the Courts kind advice
YOU will choose the latter"
1t is our impression that the pris-
oner accepted the advice from tn,
bench and took the longer term in tn,
Federal prison.
There are prisons-and then there
are other and far different prisons
And in some prisons month may b.
more punishment than year in ALI.
other would be.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-21

years, and then it was merely said,
God took him" Then another period
of about two thousand years passed.
when the mystery was further cleared
up, the record showing that the man
had been translated that he should
not see death. He was the only man
of the patriarchal era, as Moses was
of the Jewish era and Christ was of
the Christian era, to be taken to heav-
en- by translation.
He walketh with God
High in salvation and the chimes Of bliss,
Exempt from death.
Possibly the same queries were
made then that would be made now,
as to the mysterious disappearance of
a person, and among others this ques.
tion would be asked, In whose com
pany was he last SEEM" Our text
tells us, and the answer presents to us
a fact that is of practical interest and