davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-12-19

-
United States ambassador to Great
Britain since 1905. died in his London
residence, Dorchester house, short y
after noon today from pulmonary
oedema. The end was quiet and
peaceful. Mrs. Reid and their
daughter, Mrs. John Hubert Ward,
were at the bedside.
The amba ssador had been uncon-
scious since o'clock in the morning
and at intervals in The previous "A
hours he had been slightly delirious
as a result of the drugs administer
ed to induce sleep.
Sir Thomas Barlow, physician TO
the king. who was called in last week
when Mr.. Reid's illness became
acute, and his regular physician, DR..
William Hale White, issued the FOL
lowing bulletin as to the cause of
death:
A fortnight ago the United
States ambassador had a slight
bronchial attack similar to others
which he had suffered at consider
able intervals. On Wednesday last.
asthma supervened and the asthma
tic paroxysms became very severe,
leading to extreme exhaustion.
It was hoped that he might rally
as no pneumonia symptoms had ap-
peared. With difficulty the parox-
ysms OF asthma were got under con-
troll. but Sunday morning the ex-
haustion became extreme and he
died from pulmonary oedema at
1910 p. m"
The Hon. John Hubert Ward, who
with his wife. had been in Dorchest-
er house continually since the am.
bassador's condition became serious
notified the staff of the embassy
when the patient began to sink, and
when death came he sent word to
the king and queen in Buckingham
| palace. the queen-mother. Alexan-
dra in Sandringham, and the officials
at the court.
Almost Immediately the king
sent his equerry. Sir Harry Legge
to express condolences of himself
and the queen.
| Messages conveying the warmest
sympathy were received this after
noon from the queen-mother. Alex
andra, and from other members oil
the royal family, from court officials
members of the cabinet and from
various embassies and legations
while many persons called at the
embassy.
Son On His Way.
A wireless message was sent Il
Ogden Reid. son Of the ambassador
who left New York yesterday in th'
hope Of reaching his fathers bedsid,
before death. The body will be sen
home and probably will be inferred
in Sleepy Hollow, but the details vii
not be decided on until some com
munication il received from 0gder
Reid and it is learned what actor
the British government may desirt
to take. Mrs. Reid hopes to sail OF
Saturday next should her son reacl
England in time to accompany her
but in all probability the govern
ment will place a warship at the dis
posal OF the family for the transpor
Of the body Of the ambassador to tn,
! United States.
Doubtless there will be memor
ial service in one of the cathedral
in London, in addition to service
in some small chapel for members o
the family and staff Of the embassy
This being Sunday nothing could b,
done, bur il Mrs. Reid has her wa.
she will start for home at the earli
est possible moment
Sketch Of His Career.
Whitelaw Reid was in his seventy
sixth year. having been born Oct
q, 1887, in xenia, Ohio.
He became q newspaper writer a
young man and never ended hi
connection with the public press
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-12-19
Gleniive, Montana
Price, IS cents
MEN u
Blue Points on the Half She'll
Oxtail Soup

Lake Superior Whitefsh, Drawn Butter
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-12-19
~ days OF yore old Santa Claus
Had a delightful time.

IN day, OF yore old Santa Claus
Had a delightful time
= The chimneys all were big and wide
Through which he had to- climb.
put nowadays our modern ways
Afford him little ease.
When ne climbs through our skimpy f1ues
H has an awful squeeze.
They say he has an ample fern.
With eirth profound and vast
And first thing anybody knows
Some day he'll Get stuck fast.
But this is not the worst Of it,
For how can Santa crawl
Into a modern city fat
That has no f1ues at all?
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-12-19
Christmas Dinner
Hotel Jordan

Z. J. Berry, Proprietor
December 25, 1912 to 5 p. m.
Music by Glendive Orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
SISTERSVILLE

SISTERSNILI.E. ". Va. Jan. IS
The funeral OF Guilford Bishop was
held from the Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday. Rev. W. NJ. Shultz
officiating. interment in lakewood
cemetery. The deceased Was a
unique character here for many
years and was employed around
Milt C1endenning's saloon. Ia which
place Mr.. Bishop was carried sun
day morning when he was found near
" frozen 10 death on the street. lie
was removed Ia the city hospital.
where he 500 died. The deceased
was past 20 years of age and il said
10 have left his family in Titusville.
Pa. many years ago.
GodfrIed Blade. aged - years. a
native OF Sando. Sweden. and an ex-
pert glassworker in the Sistersyille
plant. died AT his home in this city
Monday morning after y long Illness
The funeral vas held "Wednesday aft.
srnoon and intermeu' in the Oakwood
cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Myrtle Rowley.
aged L. Years. vas held from the
home ~ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Curtis Rowley. on TUesrday aft.
~ AAbtANH us ~ : A'iNH Mdr
caused 10y typhoid pneumonia.
Joe Williams has becouic the man.
ager or Elias Esols confect emery
store.
Fora NJ Smith has gone 10 Poush.
kocpsie. y. /. where h. will enter
the Eastman business college His
father. ". ~. Smith. accompanied
him AS far as Wheeling.
Mrs. Tim Gushing. Of South Wells
street. was hostess 10 the mothers
meeting ~ the W &. 7. L. or Tues.
day afternoon. Mrs. W. ! Reightol
counts president al the organization
vas the leader and a fire program
vas carr cd nj
on Sunday evening Miss Grace
Sanders was struck by a bob sled
near the Wells hotel and considerable,
hurt suffering q number Of painful
bruises
Mrs Arthur SHARP. q; stocking a."
nur va hostess - the NJ ar
Fan,s Work club ou W-dnesca, after
noon
Ralph Cummings ard bride o.
West Iuiou. are y.4'us fh" fc-ue- .
ta--i-- Ne and Nrs IS > 'lr
"a
Ert-am So. --l faag.--- H-s
l.ca- y rsa.l 4a| -"- ..r V. 70
fa.. gore -. N-n 49, -sr- .-rr s.--
-a '- Hl s.t -.
-s-' % r- 10 r--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

strong Influences against any period
OF sustained activity for some time 10
cuine Some disappointment il eX.
Pressed. moreover. a. business condi-
tiCus. Although II is agreed that
thcrc has leen a considerable i'm
proNcment in the steel trade. which
Is usually regarded as the barometer
by which IA" CoUntry'S business may
he gagged. the Improvement has been
less rapiu than was hoped for. But
eCEtinen' in the street can hardly be
described a. prssimlstic. II Is rather
suggestive az a waiting attitude. with
some temper.ng OF the feeling OF OPP
tim.sm which developed toward the
close OF the year.
The bond market again had more
than iis usual proportion Of the bust.
ness transacted ON the stock ex.
change. The market was irregular.
RPalizinr affected some of the TO.
baCCo issues. United States Steel and
St. Louis Southwestern bonds were
higher. Toral sales. par value.
S4.a71 .una.
United states bonds were uuchang-
ed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
CALLS

CALLS. W. Va. Jan. 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Seaton are visiting their
n Walter. at Uniontown. Pa.
Mrs. Spillmau OF this city, vino has
been i'll. is some better.
Fred Bayne OF Claysville. Pa, has
been visiting with friends here.
VIM Earnest is visiting with rela.
tives az Marietta. o.
Ciif Dowler and Ward Chambers
have returned from Cameron.
Melvin Earlwine and Miss Dora
Harris were recent visitors at Burns
Vile.
X. A. Turk of Wood Run has been
the guest OF his son. Chas. Turk. here
Ben McCann and Norman Lyons
will return 10 this city TO resume
work on the Elder No. > just as soon
as the weather permits.
Mrs. LOUIS Jones Is confined TO her
home. i'll o: pneumonia.
One OF the victims or the cold wave
here was a Jersey calf owned by
Elmer Hartley. which froze 10 death
Or. John Speliman has . called
here by the Illness OF his mother.
At the Hazel Green Literary here
a debate took place or the subject
Resolved. That art is more attractive
TO the eve than nature. Earl Hartley
and Lee Ross took the negative an
James White and Edward Fish the
affirmative. The judges, Lee Cuttings
VIM. Bell. Newt Jones. ICie Bcil and
Alv.a Hartley decided four TO II IN
favor OF the negative.
James Howard Of Cameron was a
recent business visitor here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
THE
CONDITIONS

FARkERsBJRG. W Va. fsr. -
Tie loE pressure are noted IN the
sect yesterday 10 nov q trough shAp
I'd depression extending from Texas
no~rrhessf~srd into thu -. Lawrence
valley. Intended by rain and preceded
ey hisher temperatures over the east
ern half OF the country. As yet. how
ever. the rainfall has been light and
unitnportant.
A high pressure area. attended by
considerably lower temperatures. has
spread over the northwest and upper
valleys. extending southwark TO
Texas. The morning temperature AT
Williston. y. d. was 20 degrees be
low zero. A temperature OF zero was
recorded at North Platte. Neb.
Unsettled. rainy weather will prob
ably continue in this section until
Friday. probably followed by snow.
The temperature WIN be lower. prob
ably about freezing. Friday morning.
Local 2+-hour data: Highest tenn
perature. ~ degrees: lowest. 10 de-
grees: rainfall. O.07 OF an inch.
The Ohio will probably rise slightly
In the district tonight and Friday.
n. &. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
BEARS ATTEMPT
TO MAKE A RAID
ATTACK MARKET LEADERS JUST
BEFORE END OF SESSION.
Criy Small Losses Resulted-Entire
Movement of the Market Very
Marrow.

NEW YORK. Jan. SIN it's
apathy anu narrowness the stock mar
ket OF today duplicated those % the
preceding days OF the wcek Traders
SAID the market vas waiting for
something { % happen. Nothing did
happen. and the leading tockS stood
SIN most OF tho day. Five minutes
before the session ended the bears
attacked he list. couccntratiug ON
the three market leaders. Union Pa
ciHc fell 10 a point below Yesterdays
close. but Reading n United states
steel held 10 within small fractions
~ their previous prices. The general
It, N the close showed only insis
u.nclut changes in most Instances
Some OF the sprCialties broke away
from the remainder Of The list and
made GOOD gains Those issues whose
strength auG activity have made them
tn features OF the week continued to
cl nh. Tuis - particularly true of
fh" tobacco securities. American To-
ht.,u Preferred. American SnUn pre-
'r-rri and rho LorinarI and Liggeti
& Myers s,ocHs rose ! 10 . points.
.Itiai Ea'toad OF New Jersey rose
: roiNts 20 30. % new high record
N.rioral biscuit also reached u new
I'-Iru az f;574. Il rise Of ia
The continued strength of he Spe
t%.-lti,S and dizziness Of IN" usual
leaders, led 70 increased interest In
tn. .C'iVc stocks. some issue which
err seldom ':adod in made pronOunc.
e., Gains Among them was New
York. Chicago c- -. Louis second pre-
i,rr"I which gained -. and Omaha
".Jse rise Wa, 81. New York Cen.
'ral developed pronounced strength
and ai:arcsI more man Il point.
40 ore attempted 10 predict when
th. market duilncs would eud. Trad
.r- took the view that with a Pre-i
crriial campaieu a, hand n tariff
lc-iSs alton under way there were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
COY. GLASSC0CK
(continued from Frtt Paxe).

as is formed in the following quota
ton from that platform: His ORoose-
seit'si administration IS an epoch in
American history. In nc other period
since national sovereignty was won
under Washington. or preserved un-
de- Lincoln. has there been such
mighty progress in those ideals of
government which make for justice.
equality and fair dealing among men.
The highest aspirations OF the Amer
lean people have found n voice Their
most exalted servant represents the
best aims and worthiest purposes ~
all his countrymen. american man
hood mas been lifted TO a nobler sense
~ duty ard obligations. Conscience
and courage in public station and
higher standards 81 right and wrong
in private life have become cardinal
principles Of political faith. capital
and labor have been brought into
closer relations Of confidence and in
ferdTp, udence and the abuse Of
wealth. 'hr tv-aun, ~ power. ana all
the evils ~ privilege and fayoritsm
have been pat to scoru hf The mple.
manly virtues % justice and fair
pla,
This q wonderful 'rihuf" - =
ros' .,'-Horo .rart man The achieve
a-r's o. bis administrator are rr'n
ssuu-H mp I fr. frIoWrn- concise
sa o. ,sroe'adf.i facts
Beers % Reossvst
E~.a l"~rrr s.wf-' "
r-.rt.rt E.. Iats t-s Fr-.
-r. .--. r-at. %
4
.-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

goods markets were a little stronger
during the day. Cotton blankets have
been priced for the new fall season on
a basis varying from 2La 10 ? per cent
bel~o the prices OF a year ago. The
cotton yarns are stronger. the best
demand being for low numbers.
Bleached cottons are steady. Coiored
cottons are growing firmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

Cash quotations were as follows.
RIVE. No >. ajGg5c. Rarley feed or
miXinL. S5cHsl.09. Timoihy seed.
Sl2I6HI5uo. clover seed. si5.OnH
s3l o., Mo- pork old 81 -n. nov
sI5s7ig Lard. in tiercc>. 81 -.
Short ri.s. loose. $50.
Mon STOCK YARDS PITTS
RI RGii. Ian. IN-Cattie steady. sup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
WHEAT

CHICAGO Jan. S-Nebraska farm.
selling out their wheat to eleva'
tors caught the attention to-day OF
the speculative trade. As a result
prices here slid off and the close was
easy. &c 10 %Ii1c under last night
Other leading staples too. all showed
net decline-corn &c TO Adiac
oats &c TO iaG 'sc. and hog products
2l2c to loo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
New Yorl, :Stcck EXCHANGE.

W. Va. jan. l.. 70.
!taHSv - active e'ocHs on tar New
f'rN stock Exchange. corrected daily ~
=. + Masten ~ Co.. oke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19

WHEELING. " Va. Jan. 10. II,
active wheeling ssocas ave >orrScSd
oaitS TOT tns i-ntstrEencer o. oeorgs ~.
bsron. local oroher. ana r ~ Marshall
r-s~sger Torf lopartmaDf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
1onds.
sales 23s.soO shares.
Piifshurg Stocks.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. IS. IL.
The active Pittsburgh stocks. corrected
cA"y b.! a T. Mastsn a Co. bankers
and brokers. National Exchange Bank
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. Jan. lS.-Credit bal
ances. sl.40. Runs. 5000. average.
$3.50. Shipments. s3.3Ol: average.
l2T,l3..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
A'AoA SAWS $50 rIAhTfs
fl~'" Work euro Market.

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. ~. -
Reported by = T. Nssten & Co. I. r
Brand. manager. mOe New YORK
StorN Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-19
tIazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. Jan -. Ic
Tire cuotatious on tae mors
active WheeHrr stocNN sve corr~cfee
Ssiiy for the l~nteI".encer 81 How ara
EFIiet' ~ son. local
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Webster county never had n brighter
prospect for bumper crop than the
present. The ground is thoroughly
soaked and owing to the wide spread
information rs to how to conserve the
moisture in our soil the farmers now
know just what to do and how to
make the most OF our weather condi.
tions. The SO called "dry farming
process is no longer Il theory but it
mas proven itself to be the thing need.
ful for this section Of the country.
Progressive farmers have demonstrated
that they can raise good crops during
q season that used to be considered
uhfavorablc so we are looking for.
ward To the 1912 crop with q grea,
deal of hope.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

we must seem to be SO. We must be
respectable though only in the
meanest sense-in mere vulgar out
ward show. We have not the courage
to go patiently onward in the condi-
tion of life in which it has pleased God
to call us: but must needs live i'm some
fashionable state to which we ridicu-
lously please TO call ourselves and all
to crafty the vanity of that unsub,.
stantial genteel world of which we
form part There is a constant
struggle and pressure for seats in the
social amphitheatre in the midst of
which all noble, self.denying resolve
is troddcn down, and many fine na.
lures crushed to death What waste,
what misery. what bankruptcy come
from all this ambition to dazzle
others with the glares of apparent
worldly success, we need not describe.
The mischievous results show them.
selves in thousand wavs-in the rank
frauds committed by men who dare to
be dishonest, but do not dare to seem
poor; and in the desperate dashes at
fortune in which the pity is not so
much for those who fall as for the
hundreds Of innocent families who
are so often involved In their ruin"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

The most important Office in the
county is that Of county commissioner
and we are pleased that the north east
district has brought out c. +. GuLd of
Blue Hill as II candidate for nomina.
tion tn that office. Mr. Gund j. a man
OF practical experience. is careful and
conservative, knows how To- build a
road and is just the kind OF a man
needed In that Office. lie has filed on
the Democratic and Peoples Inde-
pendent ticket and the voters Of those
parties will do well to place him in
nomination.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Mrs. Amanda NJ. CculScn.

Mrs Amanda NJ. Coulson, wife of
Chas Coulson and sister of II. Il.
Fulton, died at her home Monday,
April lst. Mrs. Coulson was 20 years,
II months and days Old, being born
April 22 1871 Besides husband and
brother she leaves five sons anc one
daughter to mourn her death. The
funeral took place from the Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon at 2p. m.
conducted by Rev. Cole.
Amanda Nj. Fulton was married to
Alfred &. Coulson August -, 1859, at
Fairview, Mercer county, Pa, at which
place they resided until 1861, when
they removed to OH City, Pa. In 1879
they moved to Kansas, and in 1899
to Red Cloud, Nebraska, where she
has since resided.
Mother has said her Good. night"
To the earth with its pleasure and
care.
Her feet have crossed the dark
And now she awaits us over there
She would have liked to have stayed
awhile,
II for Jesus and man she could work !;
But to stay in an invalid's chair,
Was to her the hardest of work
And so our Saviour said to her
My child you've been true to yonrtrust
I'll take you to your reward,
In the home Of the pure and the Just,
We shall miss you, dear mother, 30
Words can't express half our grief.
But we lift our eyes te the One
Who alone can give us relief.
So goodnight to you, dearest mother,
Till the day when each, one by one
Shall meet thro the merits OF Jesus.
In the home where good-byes never
come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
+. Newhouse
Mrs. Barbara Phares, Prop.

The Real Estate and Farm Loan
Department. in the Chief Office has for
sale large list of Webster aid Franl,.
I'm county farms, the best and cbean.
est all'purpose farms to be found
lh's part OF the Republican Valley
country is the heart of the Corn ana
A'ia'fa Best, and is unexcelled for
easy thrifty farming. The soil is fer
Tile and produces bountiful crops ~
corn wheat and alfalfa, and this 10
one OF the best districts in which ~
rai. raise grain, hay and hogs, and fecd
cattie. Among their list are n nnmhor
y. ,atms that will pay good intcrsSt
y" .he investment; several that can bs
eiai deals; and many that will Tp., nav
.nelr way and grow in yalna lRp%hS
price,; Prices vary according TO quality ,ooo'
.,oh ana improvements. This countrr
mas good schools, rural mall tny
phones, good roads, convom;an,' "' teie-
"rsI,ana, "rsI ana shlpping facilities, and evnrv
dra;,, dae",'oh Necessary to profitahla
"i saadin ana stock farms, dairy farms ana
aeea'hg stations. Land yalnas m,;" cu
anu ,nn, Terms that should interest AYES ons
land,ouyer or homeseelar any
number OF desirable Civ pron ALSO
,r.das Ia ana several good local fsrms
"""eS' correspondence solicited "'"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Christian Science. Fifteen years ago
we ourselves witnessed healing and
cures that had batiled the skill and
knowledge of the best practitioners
of the medical fraternity. Jesus said
"heal the sick: preach the gospel and
he either meant it or else he did not.
II is no use for ministers to day to tell
us that God had one rule of conduct
for the human race 2OOO years ago and
Il different one for us. We believe
that everyone that attempts to preach
should carry his credentials with him,
that is he should demonstrate that he
had the power 10 heal the sick.
The trouble with the orthodox church
is that it is doing but part Of its real
work. The Salvation Army and the
Christian Science movements are the
two great proofs that the orthodox
church is failing in her mission. Does
the church reach out for the lowest
stratum of society, does it heal the
sick? The question is not what it can
do it is what it does do.
The particularly unfortunate part of
this address, in our opinion, was the
attitude Of full reliance on the ortho-
dOX church and the orthodox theology.
How many ministers of today are
orthodox? How many today preach
the eternal fire punishment doctrine
for the poor benighted heathern that
happens to be so unfortunate as to
have never heard of the religion of
Jesus?
But reverting to the subject OF
Christian Science, If this movement is
of benefit to mankind all the opposi-
tion to it will not be able to check its
progress and IL it Is MANAGE to
human society it will die natural
death. Truth will triumph
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Advance Showing
Spring Dress Goods

The forerunners Of fashion
able fabrics now being shown.
Before buying your new
dress for spring look over our
line. We have a new and
down-to-date stock.
The latest thing in cotton
Voiles with silk hair line
stripe at 60 cents.
Silk Bolian tissues in solid
colors in the new soft shades
tor summer at so cents.
In wool goods we have the
rough weaves in light weights
tor Spring wear 36 inches
wide at 60 cents per yd.
Silks in Serges, Jacquands,
Messalines, Taffetas 7inches
wide at $l.OO per yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04
Peter Sturm

An old and highly respected resident,
southwest of Lawrence died Saturday
night Of pneumonia at the home of
his daughter, Mrs B. Hulsebush, near
Lester, in Webster County. Another
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Schroeder resides
northeast of Lawrence. Step-daugh-
ters are Mrs. Gerhardt and Henry
Ohmstede and step-sons Peter and
Chris Knehans. The old gentleman
was we'll and favorably known thru.
out this vicinity having settled here
some thirty years ago. He possessed
two good farms six or seven miles
southwest Of here. His age at the
time of his demise is given as 81.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at the Lutheran church near the old
home.-Lawrence Locomotive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-04-04

Sunday morning we had the pleasure
OF listening to the lecture of Rev.
Bayne at the Congregational church on
the subject of Christian Science. The
address was we'll prepared and the
speakers language was exceptionally
good. lie praised the work OF the
salvation Army and showed by its
700 conversions per month that it was
an organization of power. With the
appearance of fairness he character.
lied the work OF the Christian Science
text book, Sciescc and health, as be.
ing weak in words and weak in ideas.
Its Bible study method as old fashion
ed and mystical. lie admitted that it
did cure but intimitatcd that its use
fulness was mainly confined to cases
Of worry and fear. He stated that
this movement had its black side and
that in the final judgment some one
would be held responsible for many
lives shortened by Christian Science
treatment. He concluded by stating
that this movement installed no hos.
pitals and sent out ne missionaries but
that this work was done by the old
orthodox church and under the old
orthodox religion.
The gentleman however failed tc
account for the marvellous cures OF