davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
REFUSES TO
GIVE UP BABE

fBy usIted Press Leas~d wtre)
Los ANGELES. Oct. "a
Mrs. John 8. Tanner 10 today
In possession Of her 3o-months-
old baby, }. Ross Clark y,
whose father was Titanic
victim. having called upon the
sheriff TO enforce the courts
order. granting custody OF the
child 70 q nurse employed by
Ito mother.
j. Ross Clark, sr., vice pres
ident Of the Salt Lake railroad,
orsndfather Of the child, re-
fused TO relinquish Il upon or
der OF the court.
Mrs. Tanner called at his
home several times yesterday,
but was not allowed TO take her
baby away. Finally she was
forced 10 call upon the sheriff
for aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
NO NEW TRIAL

Judge ! r Ronald deuied a new
trial Saturday for n. a. Neis. the
ex.pztrolman convicted OF grand ins'
ecny and sentenced the prisoner 70
a term OF from three TO five Years
Ia tho state peniten,iary. A notice
of appeal 10 the supreme court was
served by Judge W X. Beli. attor'
ney for Nels. The charge on which
Ncls was convicted vas thai be
nsole nugget chain from Olive
Gertrude Ryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
|N.5 MAA

Here's the gangs latest rckery exposed
The gang has sent the above letter broadcast in ef
fort to fool the public away from Bob Hodge. The gang
hoped to make the people believe that Hodge didn't know
how spell the word Sincerely"
But the gang in its desperate dishonest scheme
stepped itself
1t faxed letter then FORGED HODGES NAME
TO IT.
The fake letter is reproduced by The Star above.
Beside il in is the signature OF Hodge
as he usually writes IL Compare the handwriting yourself.
You detect the trickery and the forgery.
Bob Hodge wrote the letter He signed it.
lie il until the gang sprung it.
Prof c. E. Baldwin, hand writing expert OF the Sc
attle Business College, brands the fake letter crude
counterfeit After comparing the fake letter with Hodges
handwriting Prof Baldwin declares that there is
the slightest resemblance between the counterfeit and the
genuine.
The gang has resored lies, libel and to sander
The gang has sacrificed the good of woman and
blight the future OF children
ditch stand for its prey. NOW THE GANG RESORTS
TO FORGERY.
WHAT NEXT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
BUILDS 30 BRIDGES
so WEDDING NEED
NOT BE DELAYED

SANTA FE. n. NJ. Oct. 21.--
Thirty ImprovIsed bridges along
the Mexican line Of the Sonora
Railway company were hur-
riedly erected that q special
train might carry II. J. Temple.
general superintendent OF the
company, to Santa Fe, NJ NJ,
where his fiance, Miss Clemen-
tine Knceling, OF Chicago. await.
ed him. They we're married In
Santa Fe soon after he arrived.
Within a few hours Mr.. and
Mrs. Templeton we're speeding
Eastward on a honeymoon that
will include Chicago and New
York and other cities.
The old bridges had been de-
stroyed by Mexican rebels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
PRINCESS HEAD
OF HOSPITALS

ATHENS. Oct. 2s.--kin0 George
teIeorsphed the war Department
here today shss he has arrived a
serfidje. which ~ss recently cap
tured from the Turks. he 70 se'
comparled BY Princes Alice. who
ls IN charge Of the field hospitals
Of the Greek forces marching on
aaicnlka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
LODGE CUTS LOOSE
ON CROOKED GANG

~ oo1oe cut loose ct the Grand
eeeee u noon today and a
~ eneogh 10 filI three the
= sPNsd out 10 hear the man
y fight on The gang.
- answered the attacks OF
eonterbBnd and he more than
~ them. He made a counter
1 ~ h furnished the proof
- ehafxes.
That Mileage Graft.
ilsy warn the people against
sec1nsc Of q so-caIled mileage
3 e1s0." said Hodge. why
- The gang warn the people
~ pet congressman w. r.
sfey, who has collected thou
q dollars In mileage while
On railroad passes and who.
ne law prohibited passes In
eounlry. rode over the Cana
rafiflc line on a pass, then
sod the money from the gov.
Nluesf,
~ don't they warn the people
that saint John l.. Wilson.
foee on railroad passes until
~ prohibited him and who all
uae collected his mileage.
S!nx 10 thousands OF dollars r.
e'vsn Great Ovation.
asked for no counter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
MURDERS THREE;
THEN KILLS SELF

SHEBoYGAN, Wis, Oct. 2S.-ln-
furiated because his wife's parents
gave their daughter refuge at their
farm house. near here, Alvin Roehr.
80. shot and killed Philip OFT, -.
the latter's wife. and Fred Haut, S3,
Mrs. Roehr's father. last night.
Then Roehr went into the woods
and hanged himself His body was
found today. Roehr and his wife
separated recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Ole Hanson made short speech
preceding Hodge in which he ex.
posed the attempt OF the Hay crowd
10 hide behind the legislatures bill
in the University land grab case.
The legislative bill. declared Han
son. gives the board OF regents
power to sell needed rIght.of-ways
TO railroads. but when the legisla-
tnre passed that bin II never dream
ed that the state university would
have board Of regents who would
sell q S250.00o tract OF land TO q
railroad for 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

BUTTE. Mont. Oct 2S--That the
country In in need OF a new puri-
tanism. which would make every
man follow the dictates Of his own
conscience rather than the laws Of
legislatures or congress. II the dec
laration made by Gov Marshall. In
a speech here, that Butte people
are giving much thought 10 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Greek newspaper. These dis
patches say the Greek fleet is to-
day steaming up the Aegean sea
and will open bombardment of
Salonika, either upon arrival or as
soon az the Greek land force. aided
by the Servians, is in position to
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Ettt 4 ttttH htt = 4 4 4 =
- pHOGREssivE MEETINGS 4
~ TONIGHT 4
Lincoln high school audi 4
- torium --- Senator Polndester, 4
- Ole Hanson. 4
- Residence, Mrs. r. J. 4
- Trsynor, fi13 Path av.--Bu- 4
- chansn, Third ward commit 4
- teemen. county candidates. 4
- Tomorrow Afternoon 4
- Columbia City - Women's \
\ meeting, 2 p. m.--Modern 4
4 Woodmen hall. county candi- 4
4 dates.
= - r 4 - 4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
FATHER VAUGHAN
IS NOT MISSING

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.--Father
Bernard Vaughan, the famous Eng
iish Jesuit. In not missing, but Is
working on a book, according to the
announcement here this afternoon
OF Father Casey OF st. IgnatIus
church. Father vaughan's work on
the book, Father Casey explained,
compelled him to cancel his Chi
cRgo lecture and this led TO a report
that he had disappeared,
Father Vaughan spent several
weeks In Seattle last summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

(Dy Unitcd Press Leased Wire(
=, 41ANCISCO, Oct. 2s.--As-
sault by the Greeks on Salonika by
land and sea is forecasted by
dispatches received here today
from Greece by the Pacific. a local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
SPECIALS IN THE NEWS
ALoNc WITH IKE sTINoI Ess

ALONG WITH THE sTINoLEss
bee comes the sinless bunny hug
and the untainted turkey trot.
AGED ACTOR, ARRESTED A
a panhandler. described himself as
"Superfluous Lags." the veteran on
the stage.
MOVING PICTURE ACTORS
HAVE formed the Screen club"
"AT TACK ON TuRkEv
FEARED" and Thanksgiving a
month off.
PHILADELPHIA BOY WAS
GIVEN the alternative OF going 10
jail or to sunday school. After
some hesitation, he chose Sunday
school.
JOSEPH MARski, A CHICAGO
carpenter, who did not use tobacco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

Lewiston. idaho.--The goose that
laid the golden egg has nothing on
a hen belonging to Mrs. MCGEE.
Mrs. McGee lost a small diamond,
and, so the story goes. II was found
in one of the hens eggs later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
WHAT BOSS RULE COSTS PEOPLE
nays BOSS-RIDDEN MACHINE
LEVIES TRIBUTE ON TAXPAYERS

There corporation in the United States whose
could show such record as the state OF Washington
- .,v out Of jaiL"-Wall Street Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

the OF hundred and ten Ho
old stopped smoking when
hundred and five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
PUTTING THOSE 81 STUDENTS
THROUGH THIRD DEGREE"

called TO the platform. and he an
swered questions regarding tho con.
troveray.
Women Stand BY Students.
Women residents Of the univer-
sity district, NJ n meeting OF the
North End Progressive club. have
also indorsed the students action.
and condemned the president of
the university for his stand In sup
pressing a free press" and free
speech"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28
Chapter Two

When these ISLANDERS reached the ears
OF this man. he returned from long
journey, and in righteous wrath sailed
singe-bandcd into the whole bunch. And
what he did TO them was a-pcnty.
(To be concluded Nov. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

All the ~ students who signed
their names TO the open letter pro
testing against the acceptance Of
the chimes by the university are
threatened with expulsion. Follow.
ing a meeting OF Hays standpa,
board OF regents. the discipline com.
mittee OF the university faculty. OF
which Secretary Herbert r. Con
don OF the regent board is a mem.
Der. an Investigation IL being con
Quoted this week. Each OF the stu
dents Is being called before the
discipline committee and pu'
through a third degree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-28

At a meeting held at Dreamland
rink last night under the auspices
of the socialist party. a resolution
was passed by 1900 indorsing the
attitude Of the students In their
fight for a free press. Stuart Rice.
a senior honor student, one Of the
signers OF the protest letter. was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

tional Association Of Bridge and Struc-
tural IrOnWorkers.
Paul J. Morrin, St Louis, business
agent IronwOrkers' local.
John H. Barry, St Louis. business
agent IrOnwOrkers' local
VIM. E Reddin, Milwaukee. financial
secretary and business agent Iron
workers local.
Michael J. Cunnane, Philadelphia
IrOnWOrkers' local
Henry W. LegIitner. Pittsburg. ex-
member executive board, International
Association Of Bridge and Structural
IrOnworkers.
Chas. A. Wachmeister, Detroit. presi-
local.
Frank J. Murphy, Detroit; walking
delegate, ironwOrkers' local.
richard Houlihan, Chicago; finan-
cial. secretary ironworkers' local No. 1.
James COOney, Chicago; business
agent local No. l. ironwOrkers
James Coughlin, Chicago; business
agent local No. l, ironkorkers.
William Shupe, Chicago; business
agent local No. 1, ironworkers.
Ernest G. w Basey, Cincinnati; bush
ness agent local No. p, iron workers.
William Bernhard, Cincinnati fl
nancial secretary local, 1910.
E. E. Phillips, Syracuse; secretary
treasurer, irOnwOrkers' local.
John B. Carroll, Syracuse, recording
lecturer ironWOrkers' local.
James Z. Ray, Springfield, Ill, presi-
dent iron workers local.
Edward (Red) Smythe, Peoria, ill;
president iron workers local.
Murray L Pencil, Springfield Ill;
president iron workers local. 1909-1l.
W. Bert Brown, Kansas City. NO,
walking delegate, 1910.
Vim. J. Mccain, Kansas City. Mo;
business agent
Hiram Kline, Muncie. Ind; general
organizer.
Michael J. Young, Boston; business
agent ironwOrkers' local.
Charles Baum, Minneapolis; bust
ness agent, building trades council
Michael J, Harmon, Scranton, Pa;
business agent, local ironworkers.
Clarence z. DOWd, Rochester, n. Y;
business agent machinists' union.
Phillip A. Cooley New Orleans:
member executive board, International
Association Bridge and Structural
IrOnworkers.
Frank J. Higgins, Springfield. Mass
New England organizer.
Patrick Farrell. New York, member
executive board International Associa-
ton Bridge and Structural Iron
workers.
Fred J. Mooney, Duluth; financial
secretary irOnwOrkers' local.
Daniel Buckley, business agent of the
iron workers local at Davenport Ia
Herman G. Seifert, business agent of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
HISTORY OF THE DYNAMITE
CONSPIRACY THAT STARTLED WORLD
Continued From Page -

charged with ''betraying for his own
gain those with whom he once as
soclated, and with whom he was affiIi-
ated IN the iron workers union.
Gray haired and old beyond his years
sat Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the
Whlch office he was a leader in nation
a! labor circles, with seat in the coun-
els of the American Federation of
Labor.
McManigaI, the self confessed dyna-
inter, for weeks occupied the witness
stand, relating, calmly, decisively and
without any apparent concern for him
seIy a narrative of violence seldom
eQualled.
The Beginning.
-, And what were the antecedent= Of
this trial?
Back in the summer of 1905 dyna-
mite was found at New Haven. Conn.
on job on which non-union Workmen
We're employed. Later the iron workers
union called a strike on several con-
tractors, and the strike became general.
That was the beginning. accordine. to
the government, and it spread until Nc
Namara organized a -dynamiting crew"
altogether over 100 explosions occurred,
those at Los Angeles being among the
number.
Two striking condolences attended
One was that on October /. 1911. ex-
actly one year after the Los Angeles
loss OF p lives. the federal authori-
ties at Indianapolis first considered the
possibility of prosecutions for illegal
interstate shipment of dynamite and
~ troglycerin on passenger trains. Or
Tie i. McMan1gaPs confession, obtained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
DYNAMITE CONSPIRATORS
CONVICTED BY THE JURY
Continued from page IL
and Will be made the United States of appeals the regular
way.
Further than that, Ken declined to
N declined to comment

John T. Butler, Buffalo. first vice
president of the International Associ-
alton of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers.
Fred J. Sherman. Indianapolis, busi-
ness agent IrOnwOrkers' local.
Olaf A. Tvietmoe San Francisco.
secretary California Building Trades
Council
E. A Clancy, San Francisco, member
executive board, International Associ-
alton of Bridge and Structural IRON
workers.
james E. Munsey. Salt Lake, business
agent IrOnwOrkers.
Frank K. Painter. Omaha, business
agent IrOnwOrkers' local
William K. Benson, Detroit. president
Federation OF Labor.
MOUltOn H Davis. Philadelphia, mem
Der executive board, international As
sOciatiOn OF Bridge and Structural
IrOnwOrkers 1906.
Peter J. Smith, Cleveland, business
agent IrOnWorkers' local
George (Nipper) Anderson, walking
Frank K. C. Webb. New York, for
mer member executive board, Interna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

: after he and the Mcnamara brothers
had been arrested, implicated others as
having actually carried explosives in
suit cases on trains, or as having en-
tered into a conspiracy. This indicated,
in district attorney. Charles W. Miller S
investigation. Indianapolis was the
! headquarters Of John J. Mcnamara, sec
rotary of the iron workers union and
the point at which, it was charged, the
conspiracy was entered into and from
which the explosives were carried.
The Fatal First.
Another coincidence was that the
trial began on October 1, 1912, the sec
Ond anniversary of the Times" explos-
ion. The federal grand jury, after sew
eral months investigation, returned in
dictments against 81 union labor Off
Gals Before the defence began its
case this number had been reduced to
IL on account of various Examinations.
AS a motive for the crimes charged,
the government referred to the strike
against employers of non-uniOn labor
consisting of bridge, viaduct and build
ing contractors who maintained an
open shop policy, employing work
men regardless OF whether they be-
longed to the union or not. This strike
never has been called off. 1t was al
legged that a warfare waged by the
union spread all over the country I'm
til violence was reSOrted to, or, as was
stated. 'picketing spread to smuggling.
smuggling to dynamite, and dynamite to
nitrOglyeerin."
Suspicion Is Aroused.
Mcnamara, at the headquarters of
the union in Indianapolis. although
later named by witnesses as the active
perpetratOr of the explosions, was then
unsuspected by the contractors. But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
Nd IndIefed AIen.

Since October l. the trial Of the
dynamite conspirators has been in pro
zress; it has been one of the longest
trials in the history Of the country, and
never before did so many men face a
jury on the same charge, it is said.
Fifty men were originally brought
to trial but during the progress Of
the trial, two pleaded guilty and seven
were discharged. This left the fate or
Il in the hands of the jury and Of that
number. IS were convicted today. One
was not tried because Of critical Ill
ness
As the trial progressed, on October
Z. Edward Clark, one of the defend
ants, pleaded guilty. The entire list Of
those indicted including the IS found
guilty today, f-uOws:
Frank NJ Ryan. Chicago, president
International Association Bridge and
Structural IrOnwOrkers-
Herbert s HOckin, Indianapolis, sec
rotary treasurer. I. A. 3. and St.
Spurgeon P. Meadows, Indianapolis
secretary treasurer, Marion County
Building Trades Council and district
business agent United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and JOiners-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

There is no doubt IN my mind but
that in an appeal of this case to a
fair tribunal, the defendants will be
speedily acquitted
This statement was made today by
P. II. Mccarthy, former mayor OF San
Francisco and president Of the building
trades council of California, the organ
ization of which Olaf A Tveftmoe' one
of the men convicted in Indianapolis
today, is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
he iron workers local at Milwaukee,

Wis.
John J. NcCray, Wheeling; never
unprecedented; J. W. Irwin, Peoria, dis
missed; Daniel J. Brophy, Brooklyn;
critically jill; Edward Clark, Cincin-
natl, pleaded guilty; Patrick Ryan
Chicago, dismissed; Ortie E. McMani-
gal, pleaded guilty
BELIEVES ON APPEAL
MEN WILL GO FREE,
San Francisco, Calf, Dec. Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28
% NUllUW ms U UELIUTN-
Worked Very Cheap.

"Hoekin paid me $3.50 for the Bos-
ton and HObOken jobs" said McNIanf-
gal Then IL was arranged I should
meet J. 3. Mcnamara for the first
time HOckin had telegraphed me to
meet him IN Indianapolis We went
from there to Muncie, Ind. where We
met J. B. HocNin made all arrange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

tcontinued on last page this sectiOnI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-28

Haze you ordered your Gem Calendar Yet?
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30

The funerals Of Mrs. Wilson Aes.
da'e, who died at Valentine. Mont
wednesday last, August q, and that
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bird, who died at
N. Mound City, Thursday last, August
~ were held at Mound City, Satur.
day of last week.
captain George Ray and wife and
Miss Tenny McCown arrived Wednes-
nay from the Philippines. They ex.
pect to spend some time here visiting
al the Ell McCown home. Mrs. Raw
IL . daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Gown. She went 10 the Philippines
as Red Cross nurse about eight years
ago, and the captain became acausint.
ed with her while In the service there.
Miss Tenny McCown has been In the
philippines about two years. They
were forty.hve days on the way from
Manila to this place. Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30
Farm For Sale !!

100 acres, two miles north Of Ore.
gon depot. on main Travelled road, ON
80 acres OF this Is good broom house:
new barn, 32x40, built Of walnut lum.
Der: new corn crib, l2x24, all built OF
walnut lumber; new hen house, new
smoke'house; good bearing apple Or
chard Of two acres: plenty of bearing
peach, plum and cherry trees: good
bearing blackberry patch: II acres
sowed to alfalfa; Is acres of corn, bal.
ance wheat and grass. On the 10
acres Is a good +-roOm house; 20 acres
new ground: 70 acres of wheat. The
entire 40 acres will be sold, or will
divide into 10 and 8O-acre tracts. Rea.
sOnable terms. Call on or address,
ANDREW BURRIER,
Oregon, Missouri, Route !.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30

Geo W Adkins to .Ino II Adj
kins, nv So u, 63, +O......... !
Jas { Meyer to Jas + Burner.
= sw IL, ca, - ............. $500
Clara Foster to w NJ Frazer,
sw sw ), 81, -: lot \, + q
subdivision, 10, 62, ~. ...... 10000
Sd Pollinger to JnO Kurtx, n
sw 20, IL, -. 5000
Chas + He'll to Albert Ryan,
II } McBeth, lots ). ii, :.
block IL, Chu's Add, Bigelow $50
Albert Ryan ct al TO Richard
w Graham, lots ), 9, I, block
IL, Chu's Add, Bigelow ..... 205
EXECUTORS DEED.
Alfred Gentry by Exr to Geo
Il Handy, land in sw Is, ., 80. 1850
ARTICLES or ASSOCIATION.
Bigelow Bldg Imp Co, Exparte 1900
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30
Real Estate Mimeogralh.
ruHlisuin wrEkiy nv ", u. R,cH >Wps.
onEGpN, No.
OFfnE UPSTAIRS IN rHr MOORE UIO,k,
Abstracter and Nesotiator Of Loans

Trainers for week ending August
II, 1912:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Anna T. Meyer To Wallace w
Dawson ct al, tr In ne ! -, 10,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 800
Wallace W Dawson to Walter
: Wood, ! Int In tr In ne
~, 10, - 100
Dewitt & Parker to Mary Il
whipple, ne Sc %, 81. b.. $500
Jno II Adkins TO Geo w Ad.
kins, NV Sc q SO, 40. ....... !
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30

Union services at the Park next
Sunday night. Rev. l.. C. Powell will
preach the sermon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNNSCnOOL
LESSON
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chirago)
LESSON FOR SEPT. I.
DEATH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST


LESION TExT-Mark t:i@.3
GOLDEN ThxIL ne ,hou ,H''I'mI UNI.
No. ""-R.v 30
The story Of Hamlet and Banquo's
ghost is no more vivid or dramatic
than the story Of the tragedy Of John
the Baptist.
And King Herod heard OF him.
'. OF course Herod would hear OF
the rising young cousin OF John who
was creating such a stir throughout
Galilee. His coarse, sinful, licentious,
heart cringed at the rebuke Of such =
life Of purity. one that performed 20
many good deeds, one who was con.
stantIy ministering TO others as con.
tras,ed with the life Of Herod. who
only minirtered to his own selfish
Iu.ts Small wonder he should ~.
claim, 1T IL John whom I beheaded.'
and one can hear IN fancy the rising
tide Of terror that surged through hir
heart as he must have screamed. "iIe
10 risen from the dead" The fret
three verses of the lesson are q vivid
p,cture OF how the fame Of this young
0alilean affected the conscience
stricken and guilty. hearted usurper
upop the throne,
Who was this Herod, In the fret
Mace. he was guilty OF the sin Of IN.
cest for he had married the wife OF
biz brother philip. who was stiu Nv.
Ing. From verse eighteen Of the les.
sop We learn further that the bold and
CONTAGIOUS John had rebuked him of
this evil and NJ 4 result Herod hal
cast him into prison. and though he
may have desired. vet he did not M
yet dare TO take bic life. Added to
this 10 the anger OF sinful woman.
John 4 Just Man,
rb,. nr.cIni,.,ed . war which 70
svi,.A IN The ov.r,h,ov and u,,.,
io.s n, IN. s,mv b.lon,,nr IN the
ss,hs, q, us,od:. Is,,u, vito vhv
A,a ,i.rnd h..,,.,. ,o cor,,v r,,h nj,
,h., u.rod,.. ao.,r.d, v.,.e On ,.,,,
~. h.c.,.o Ioh, ..va. n Inc, man ana
An hav" Riyh,eousnc.s 4. often a
,ns,.. s,r.s, sa,sgn.rd ,,.rod MN,
mt nj n al "A 4
~. h,r. Ahead, ...n md ,h,. 4.
,,,,h., .vidonoo -, ,h., Inc, v.,.,.
On .da. ,h., uh., ,Ior,d h.,ra Rim,
=. -.. .,",,,ox.d ma h",,a h,m
.,.s,v" W.. h.,,.yo ,h,, I,.,oa vas
...Li,v .om. coz, -, n ,oc,n,,,y ,n,,
a.. a., ~ ,a.n ,ha, n. NO. c,,a
,.n,,on. a. h..r trnr, ~. ,,,. .om.
.o., =, .,a,.nan, ,ha, wo,,a ,rs,',y
10. uS.r.,,on ana aas ,ar,,a.oS ar.r
- ..i.;c y, IT,. n.y., -,
"v 80 - w..
!" ;, 80 ~ =" w ',',n,'.
wv We '," ,'. v, "" IN,
"'i " "H"'" ", '"nn w "o w
.a"n wv VIM VI "',"" r"n"'
"'or 'n"' '"'s WIS '""n ",,"""'
Anu 'na' " war '"'~n w ,,''"t"s 70
e'loeh. from ,n' "R'i''ns +" ,n'
'e' 81 W." w" '''''"', WY
Nas 'o''' ,''.''"S wac "' WV
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-30

LESSON TExT-Mark e:i&2s
GOLDEN TExT-"Be thou faithful unto
death. and I will give thee u. crown Of
Ufe."-Rev. e:10.