davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
HANLY LECTURE.

Former Governor HanIy of Indiana,
the star attraction u the Boys Club
Lyceum course, had the boards at the
Opera house Tuesday evening.
He is large man with magnificent
presence and good voice. He was in
troduced by Judge Baensch and i'm
mediately launched into his subject.
He said at the outset that his talk en-
braces:
l. An honest people,
2. A saloonless nation,
3. A world disarmed.
He at once rose to high level of
both diction and delivery and maintain
ed it throughout. He described the
founding of our government. He plead
ed the necessity of a government OF
principles not of men" and for 'liberty
regulated by law His descriptions
of the civil war, sounded all the chords
of glory and pathos and he uttered
with feeling, "Thank God for Appoma-
tox."
He eulogized Grant and Lee and
then rose to peroration in describing
Lincoln and said; 81 tore these battle
pages from our history not to re-awak-
en- old enmites but to show the cost of
liberty regulated by law" He added,
"Occassions come in times of peace
when wealth augments and men decay
and courage greater than that of war
is needed" He said that Washington
and his men did not found our govern
ment but merely made the opportunity
for the great men who framed our con-
stitution. This instrument then need
ed great interpreter to give us ma
tional solidarity and God gave US John
Marshall. We then needed a great
man to make men love the new nation
enough to fight for it and God gave us
Daniel Webster. Then the crisis came
and God gave us Lincoln, "the greatest
gift free people ever received and he
created the moral exaltation in the
people that saved the nation" A great
conviction is necessary to full and
happy life.
''Our wars are largely over. We need
no great army or navy. Hobson and
Roosevelt are wrong. Japan can't
hurt us. If she gathered the armies
and the navies of the world to her aid
she couldn't reach my home town in
100 years. sour security rests not up
on large army, but on what we are.
We need clean hands not arms. We
need change il the individual life rath-
er than new laws"
He barely touched his anti-saloon
feature in closing, and prophesied the
ultimate triumph of the saloonless
land. He asserted that human nature
can be changed and has been changed
and said, "The forlorn hopes of yester-
day are the verities of today" He
closed with grand period. If criti-
cism were called for it might be justi-
fable to say; 'too heavy on the flowers
and little overacted."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
THE IRISH EXILE'S LAMENT.

Fare well to thee, Erin,
Now and forever,
| The ties that have bound us
| am forced to sever;
| Farewell to thy meadows,
Thy moors and thy wildwood,
| Farewell to the beautiful
Haunts of my childhood.
The land of pure freedom
| Is changed to oppression,
The home OF sweet pleasure
Is void of that blessing;
Meath the heal OF the tyrant
1t writi.es and it struggles;
But its efforts are useless
Its hopes are but bubbles.
Twas my wish to see thee
Arise in thy glory,
And manfully write
A new page in thy story;
But, alas! the brave hearts
That make tyranny tremble,
Are banished in exile,
Ere they can assemble.
Perhaps when my home is
Across the blue ocean,
Glad tidings may come
OF thy patriots devotion
Who, scourged by the lash,
And the yoke of oppression
win gladly meet death
Ere longer submission.
OH for a share in
Your emancipation;
Oh. for to witness
Your foes subjugation.
Then, oh. for cottage
On the banks of the Barrow,
With maiden of Eyre"
To Danish all sorrow.
JOHN CAREY,
Meeme, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
APPEALS To RAiiRAOD COM.

The village of Brillion has appealed
to the railroad rate commission for
better train service and better de-
pot. Brillion has been kicking for
some time but the railroad company
pays no attention. The hearing will
take place at Brillion next Saturday
before a member of the railroad COM
mission. Brillion will be represented
by Hougen g. Brady of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

| L H6 COuuCll ulcG III reg uldf ScoSiOb
Monday evening. Absentees were
Goetzler and Smugler. A minimum Of
work was despatched with maximum
! of talk.
The big item was the tangle over
the polling place in room in the Ii.
brary basement which the training
school claims under a lease by the
Library Board. A communication was
read wherein the training school board
say that they will enjoin its occupancy
by the city, if necessary. Everyone
had ideas on the subject. The issue
4, narrowed to whether smaller room
should be taken or another place rent
ed. The outcome was the taking of a
smaller Unbiased room. Considerable
bitterness was evident at the action oi
the training school board.
A resolution was adopted appropriate
ing Sl.OO to purchase the session laws
of 1911. The clerk has been paving
over newspaper copy of the laws in
the hope that Mr.. Nash's revision
would shortly be forthcoming and he
finally became discouraged.
Surface drainage sewers on three
streets were voted.
The finance committee recommended
the refund of several illegal personal
property taxes and the council approv-
ed. A real estate tax of G. G. Ert2
was left as levied.
Plumb for the cemetery committee
said that the fee system and salary OF
the sexton would prevail for one more
year at least.
The budget of the board of educa-
tion was read. 1t provides for the
raising of S5S,0O0 by the city and $4,000
by the town of Manitowoc.
The matter of the city and not the
Manitowoc Mailing Co. paying the
rental of two hydrapts located on the
coInpany's premises was discussed.
The mayor thought the plant needed
the protection and seemed to favor put
| ting it upon the city but left it to the
council. Thorison OF the fire and water
committee wanted to put it up to the
city water commission but the mayor
| for the commission refused to assume
responsibility. 1t went over for later
action.
The mayor reported at length upon
his trip to Washington to help in try
ing to induce the federal government
Ito keep up our inner harbor channel.
Manitowoc has the best case Gt any city
on the great lakes urging the matter.
Over 80 per cent of our lake commerce
is through freight, and the river i'm
provements benefit people in distant
states at our expense.
The proposal of Emil Teitgen to rent
additional room for city quarters had
been reported by Frazier for the fin
ance committee without recommenda-
tions early in the meeting and summar-
lily tabled by the mayor. Before ad-
journment Plumb, also of the finance
committee, protested that action, eth.
er Eyes" or ''no" would be becoming.
The mayor explained that tax paying
time would not again conflict with
water rate paying and Besants motion
that mo more room be acquired" was
adopted unanimously.
Schellin took sly dig at Engels by
remarking that as there is considerable
dispute as to who is entitled to the cred
it for the new street signs he gener-
ously disclaimed all credit for his
street committee. Everybody laughed
except Engels and Frazier. They an,
swered the former with some choler-
the latter pleading economy.
I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

You will realize the VALUE of an
Abstract of Title made by Manitowoc
County Abstract Co., Washington St.
II you understand the importance of a
CERTIFIED ABSTRACT. 2t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
MARRIED..

The marriage of Miss Alvina Bor.
cherdt and Mr.. Otto Kohlrath was
quietly solemnized Monday afternoon
at the st. Boniface parsonage, Rev.
Peil officiating, in the presence of
relatives of the two families. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Borcherdt, Division street. She
is a young lady of estimable qualities
and has large circle of friends. Mr..
Kohlrath is employed by Schuette
Bros. Co. Mr.. and Mrs. Kohlrath left
in the evening on wedding trip and
upon their return will take up their
residence on the south side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

The wedding of Miss Anna Panosh
and MIR. William Kapitz took place
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. j.
Peil. The attendants were Miss Evan
geline Orth and Wenzel Panosh, Jr.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenzel Panosh, Sr., and is pop
ular in social circles. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kapitz,
who is well known musician of the
city. A reception followed the mar
riage at the home of the brides pa
rents. The young couple will reside
with the brides parents on Manila
s'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
OnIv Skin Deem,

Beauty Is only skin deep. A spring
chicken isn't as pretty as bird OF
Paradise, but it's whole lot better TO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES,
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

ANOTHER GREAT vICToRY.-In our
columns today will be found the par.
ticu.ars of the capture of Fort Donel.
son on the Cumberland river, by our
troops. This has been the greatest
battle in the history of the Rebellion
both sides fighting with desperation
for several days. Fort Donelson was a
fortiication made of earth, and was
constructed about the same time last
summer as Fort Henry. Situated at
Dover. on the west bank of the Cum
berland, where that river washes an
obtuse angle, and it is twelve miles
south of the latter fort, and mounted
ten, twenty-four and thirty two pound.
ers. Some seven or eight post roads
intersect at this point and the Memphis
and Clarksville railroad passes but four
miles south of it. The position is i'm
portant as controlling the river as far
up as Clarksville, and in conjunction
with Fort Henry and Tennessee bridge,
as breaking off from the rebels some
twenty miles of railroad commupica-
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

John Kellner and John Martin make
the snow fly when they come out for
tests of speed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22
MARRIED..

Murphy -Walterbach-At Milwau.
kee on Wednesday, Eeb. l6, 1887, Mr..
G. w. Murphy, Onargo, ILL.,, and Miss
Gertie Walterbach OF Meeme. Some
years ago Mr.. Murphy lived in this
county and is young man of sterling
character. His bride Is a daughter oi
one of the wealthiest farmers oi
Meeme.
Winkelman- -Senyard- the resi-
dence of the bridegroom's parents in
the town OF Manitowoc Rapids, on the
10Th day of February, 1887, by Johr
O'Hara, Justice of the Peace, Mr. Fred
Winkelman of the town of ManitowoC
Rapids ane Miss Hattie Senyard of La
porte, Indiana.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

doughnut to loaf of bread that Jim
Anderson can't thread needle or
doesn't know whether he should use
white thread or black, or which side
of the button should be on the out
side.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

The Lake Shore Times wants TO
have boys Ia school taught to sew.
II is an easy matter to perceive from
this suggestion thaC the male member
OF the firm is away. When the senior
member OF the editorial force Of the
Times was boy, If he could not
whittle out stick, slit a hole In the
waist band of the pants, run one end
Of the ''gallus" through the slit, and
secure 1t there with the stick, In less
time than woman or girl or train.
ed boy could sew on button, he must
have kept his female relatives quite
busy sewing. What does boy care
about buttons or rents In clothes2 A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

Thomas Tralnor thinks If he walks a
little more proudly than he did that he
has good reason TO. A little baby girl
put in an appearance at his place on
Thursday and Tom thinks she is just
about right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-02-22

ICE.-We notice that large quaint
tiles of ice is being taken out of the
river and stored away for summer
use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
sC0TTsvlLLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

IL.
Scottsville, Va, April ia delight
tui evening was spent at the beau
tiful home OF AIr. and Mrs. james +.
Dcrrier Monday, when they entertain
ed some of their friends In honor OF
MISS licOcCca Leigh, of Houston. Those
present were Misses Fannie and Irene
Briggs, Hina Harrison. Fluvia Wig
I. X. Dorricr DIR. T.. NJ. Strothcr H. r.
Nicholas. ". y. Rhodes. S. r. Gault,
c. Ii. and Francis Hams, s A. Shafer.
>. V. phillips, II. w. Harrison T. r.
Bruce. -. L. Dorrier.
The musical at the high school on
Friday night was a success. The pro :
ceeds went to the Athletic .Associa
. ton.
Mrs. Edwin hin carter has returned
ter. Mrs. W. e, Burgess
Miss NJ. r. Davis, who has been
spending the week with her aunt, Miss
$. y. Staples, has returned to Rich
mond.
b. c. Nelson, Jack Eley and Eldridge
Turner, of Richmond, We're here this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Rivcs and Miss Mag
town this week.
X. l. Wade, of Richmond, spent sew
eral days at his old home here this
week.
Willie D. Davis left for New York
81 few days ago.
y. l.. Pitts, Jr., spent Sunday at his
parents home In Arvonia.
Schlatcr Kent, of Richmond, was
l. II. Beai, OF Bremo BluT. was a
visitor here this week.
Jacinto Y. Peveird was in Char
lottesville several days this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
FORK UNION

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Fork Union Va, April l3.--Miss Jane
FriSchkorn, OF Richmond is the guest
of Miss Lucille Snead.
Misses Eva and Elizabeth Sncad OF
Goochland attended the academy
alumni reception.
Miss Lucille jackson, Of Norfolk. Is.
visiting Miss Marie Payne.
Major II. T. Daniel, of Weldon, has
returned home. after Il brief visit
here. ~
Miss Annie b. Burke, OF Washing ton,
is visiting Miss Vera l.. Sncad
Miss Amanda Fits OF Elk Hill. and
Miss Lilly NJ. Rhoades, OF Cartersvtle,
attended the Fork Union Academy
alumni reception.
Misses Elizabeth and Edith Hatcher
are visiting their home, Careby tall.
Miss Edith will sail FOR Europe in u
few weeks. -
Mrs. w. b. Gay entertained in honor
Of her guests. Mr. and Mrs. w. G, Nc
tiarvcy. of BROOKLYN, y. Y.
Edwin Snead and Joseph Sncad, OF
Richmond College, made brief visit
10 their homes this week.
George II. Snead, of the University
College OF Medicine; William Shepherd
of Richmond; FLOYD Moon and Frank
Irving, of Cartcrsville, former students
of the Fork Union Academy, were In
town this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
APPOMATTox
rspecIai,o Thc Timcs- plspatcl. /

Especial 10 The Times D!spatchl
APPROXIMATIONS Va. April l3.--Misscs
sarah Margaret and Anna l.!,,el.
daughters Of Mr.. ana Mrs. -. H. Lit
fel'. camc from Pittsburgh and Viii
make their home here a, oaklc.sh
farm.
The senior class OF the .Appomaltox
Agricultural School. consisting OF Wal
ter Durham, Wilbur Smith. Ernest
smith and Robert Walton. and Misses
Gladys Smith, Jennie Prrdum. Lobnli;.
Drtntard and Jessie Walker royalty
entertained the faculty last evening a
Tie home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. J.. T.. Smith
The faculty consists of Misses Mary l.
Cohhs. Pocahontas Wray Mamie
Kline. Alice Hubbard Mary Irby. Es-
tc!lc Thornton Annie Hobson, Miss
Kate Franklin, music director. and
Professor and Mrs. l. CrawIcy
Miss l-ynotic and Jacquelyne At
wood Who have been spending some
time n, home for Easter, returned to
UOilins to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
tied his sister. Mrs. E. W. Bowen. here

this week ~ -
burton Cook returned TO Richmond
on THURSDAY. after spending several
days with mis- parents, Rev. and Mrs.
j. Is. Cook.
J. Ed. Martin, of New York. and d.
d. Martin. of Richmond, spent sew
cral days this week with their par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. w. ii. Martin. in
south Gordonsvilic.
Evcrctte +. F'abcr has been spending
Inc week with friends in Shenando ah
and llaEcrstown, Md.
Mrs. }. l.. Il. Sneed has returned from
a visit of TWO weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Marshall in Char
Miss Irene Goodloe. Of richmond.
spent several days this week with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. 5. IL. Goodloc, at
''Conistone," near town.
Jcrc Cosby, OF Washington. was on
u trip to Gordonsville on "Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Stratton has return
ed from visit of several days to
Miss Carrie Morris, In Staunton
Mrs. 5. Marcus has returned from g.
visit of several weeks to relatives in
Richmond.
Albert Brown, Of Washington, has
been spending the week with his
grandfather, James IIeesan, In the
city.
Miss Rcna Marcus returned on We'd
nesday from II visit OF several weeks
ton, Baltimore, New York and Rich
nond.
Stewart McCehee, OF Roanoke, spent
several days this week with his par
enls, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ". McGehec,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
|HEATHsVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
lea thsvillc. Va, April l3.-Erank
Neale is in Washington. ~
{. b. Hogan has returned from n
trip to Baltimore and Norfolk.
captain w. y. Davis has returned
from trip TO Washington, where he
visited his daughter Miss Davis, OF
Columbia University, New York
Miss Mamie Pearson Stoncham was
the Weekend guest of Mrs. Eugene
Tallin in her home at Coan.
a gay crowd enjoyed a straw ride
TO Lousburs recently. Those COM
posing the party We're Misses Minnie
Anderton. Fawling helms and Char
iottc Rice, and Mcssrs. Henry Walker
and Tom Brent
Mrs. w. w. Carey and little son,
who have been visiting Mrs. T. J.
Downing. have returned to their home
In Washington. MAS
Mrs Laura Holmes Railey, a recent
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Charles e.
sterling, has returned to ST. NIary's,
Giles II. Euhank Is in Baltimore on
business II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
FREDERICK'S HALL
Especial to rhe Times Dispatch

Fredcrlcks Hall, Va, April ls.-Thc
young people of this place gave a
very enjoyable dance In the Masonic
Hall last Monday night. In addition
to the usual dancers there were II
number of visitors from other places.
Early II. Terrell, OF Richmond spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. f. II. Poindcxtcr. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anderson
Davis. in Richmond. has returned
home. ..
Mrs. George Smith. of oyster Point.
Is the. guest OF her. parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hood.
Mrs. y. j. Richardson spent Il few
days with relatives in Richmond last
week.
visit to relatives in Missouri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14
GORDONSVILlE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Gordonsviilo Va. April l3.-Ariss
Edith Braucr and John &. Good, of
Richmond, were guests OF Walter a.
Taber this week, en- route To Char
lotteSvillc.
vile, was a guest this week OF her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. T.. Schlosser.
Miss Rosa Block, OF the Harrison
burg Normal School. visited her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Block, here
several days this week
Mrs. Alfre r. Collins and children.
Of Richmond. were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis j. Fabcr for the Easter
holidays.
L. L. Hopper of Charlottesville. Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Mrs BENJAMIN Nash is tho guest ..,f
Mrs. +, c, Bowers at 115 East Franklin
Street., --,>->--,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Mrs. r. G. Blanton and Mrs. F. E.
Montague. of Atlanta, will be guests
of their parents, MIR. and Mrs. John.
Tyler. at SIG West Franklin Street,
after Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Florence Wheat, of Berryville.
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. r. NJ. Ander-
son, at 4o4 West Main Street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
CLEMSON EXAMINATIONS FRI.
DAY.
Ten Boys Take Examinations Friday
at Court House.

There We're ten young men at the
court house Friday to take the ex-
aminations given. Some of the boys
simply wanted TO pass the entrance
examinations. while the majority of
them wished to compete for the
various Clemson College scholarships.
AS there We're seven boys in the
contest for the Clemson College
scholarships and there were seven
scholarships, il seems that there will
be plenty to go round and it would
be the boys own fault if he did not
secure one of them.
The scholarships offered were the
regular county scholarship Of four
years. giving course in agriculture.
There were two Of these. One scholar
snip offered by the Southern Railway
Tor four years; one scholarship for
the one year course in agriculture Of
fered for the county; and a scholar
ship offered by the City National
Bank for one year course.
There was one boy standing The
entrance examination To the Citadel.
one the entrance examination to the
niNerSity OF south Carolina and two
trying 'or the Normal scholarship mt
Carolina. The others stood for In.
Clemson SchoIorShinS
MI Of the boys seemed determined
To turn in good papers and were
nara at work on their examinations
all of the morning at the court house.
where the examinations were being
conducted by superintendent of Edu-
cation j. ii. Haynsworth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
The Misses Randle Entertain.

One of the most ENJOYABLE social
vents Of the week was the enter
alnment given Thursday evening by
Misses GeneVieve and Carita Randle ar
heir beautiful home on Washington
street in honor Of their Winthrop
chool mates who are now visiting
them, Misses Theo Young of Union.
Elizabeth Brown of Darlington md
Grace Mcdowell of Charlotte.
Upon their arrival the guests we're
served with fruit punch, Misses An
ME Randle and Normie West pro
siding over the punch bowl in dainty
ana accomplished manner.
Games with dice were played dur
ng the evening, creating much mer-
rimcnt ana adding 10 the pleasure of
the occasion. At the close of the
games prizes were cut for and lhe
prize was presented To SIR. William
Reynolds. who made the highest cut.
The boohy prize, child's y. B. q.
book was given to Miss Susie Dick
After delightful refreshments Of
ice cream ana cake We're served late
in the evening. the guests enjoyed
dancing for a numbers of hours on
the piazza and in the parlor.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were: the guests of honor. Misses
Eula LaWton, Garnett: Agnes
Handing, Corsicana. Texas: and MIS-
Agnes Spcights Of GrcenVille.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17
INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICERS.
NJ Meeting Held This Week Drct-
tors and Officers Were Elected.

Vt meeting held this week a board
OF directors and officers were elected
for the Palmetto Fire Insurance
Company, newly formed organiza
ION having capital stock of $4,000.
The persons who have subscribed
To the stock OF the company met and
selected the following board of di-
rectOrs
Messrs. W. Il. Wilson. II. ID. Bar
nett. G. y. Lennon, Perry Moses. Jr..
l. {. strauss, II. |. Manning, Neill
ODonnell. w. w. Sibert. ID. ID. Noise.
{. G. Rowland, T.. G.. Seibels of CO.
l'imbia. and II. j. Hardy.
At later meeting of the board of
directors, the following officers were
elected; President, w. B. Wilson:
NlNe-prcSident. III. ID. Barnett; Treas
urcr, q. y. Lennon; Secretary and
manager, Perry Moses, Jr.. Attorney.
!. &. Strauss
Nothing more will be done i'm the
new company until the required Der
cent of stock is subscribed and =
charter t. secured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-17

CorvupffaO the three our Lord represents
measures Of osedL woman mixing
leaven with meal. with the result that
the whole mass was leavsned Con.
sequently. II any OF the family de-
sired pure. unleavened bread. IL would
be unobtainable. What does this rep.
resent? We reply that In Scriptuial
symbolism n roman represents nm co.
clesiastical system. The woman" I'm
the parable represents system pos.
sessed OF the pure meal-the pure food
provided by tho Lord for the house.
hold Of faith.
The Word OF God. originally pure. Is
no longer accepted The leaven has
spread 30 that today the entire mass
OF theological doctrine - offensive To-
all Christian people The parable was
a prophecy OF what has occurred. II
IL time all true Christians were heark.
ening back from the creeds OF the
Dark Ages to the Words OF Jesus. the
Apostles and the Prophets.