davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-26
MEMS UNDERWEAR

We have almost anything that is made in Mems and Boys Underwear.
 Mems and Boys 25c and Soc Shirts and Drawers, sale price .. ..........l% .l%
 Mems and Boys soc Union Suits, sale price .........4Sc
 One lot Mems Odd-Size Shirts and Drawers, a 5Oc grade. Sale price ...... 35c
 All soc Web Seam Drawers Sale price ..............4Sc 4Sc
 M e n S Genuine ScriveI Drawers. Sale price .65e
 Mems S1.0O grade Knit Union Suits. Sale price. .Sc
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-26

Ducks. young, per lb...'''''T Ducks. old, per lb.......''''' Geese-not wanted. Turkeys. young. per lb."''"' Old Toms, per lb......''''''' Butter. Good fresh country per lp"'' Packing stock, per lD.''''''' Vegetables. Potatoes. new, per bu.''''''' Cabbage, per lb.......''''''' Beans. per gal......,.''''''
 Fruits. Apples, per bu.....';,.''. | Huckleberries, per gal'''' Blackberries, per gal'''''' peaches-wanted.
 Hides and Junk \  Beeswax, per lb...,.'''''' < finfoll, per lb.,..''t.'lb lb <. Green salted hides, per ' Flints. .....
 Wool. f Choice clear. per ID. .''' \ Slight curry, per lb."''" ...l Hard curry, per lb...''''
 Roots. Golden Seal, per lb.-'''' ~. May Apple, per ID. Wild Ginseng. per lp'.'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-26
NENA PRODUCE MARKET

Dealer south Mena St. '' ' T. ANerltt'
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-26
Butter
Vegetables.

Good fresh country, per p''
 Packing stock. per lb.'..'''
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-26
Fruits.
Hides and JuliA'
Wool.

Choice clear. per lb"t' ..l Slight curry, per lp.f \. Hnrd nl,r.r,. nor lh......''
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-26

Potatoes, new, per Du''''''' Cabbage, per lb.....''''''' Beans. per gal. .............''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
$40 Lot Down, SIS Lot Per Month
No Interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage

conductor on the west end of the Z. P.
& S. W, has reported for duty.
Conductor Nichols, on the T. & P, in
freight service, is laying off and ex-
ira conductor Shaw is in his place
J. A. Hills. trainmaster for the T. &
P, has returned from an extended buSi-
ness trip to Fort Worth and Dallas.
". H Homan, trainmaster on the
T. & P, with headquarters at Baird
has left the city after short business
trip.
Meek, Of the s P, have been assigned
to the 10th engine crew out of FL
Paso.
The Mexico North Western has called
on all its train and engine men to re-
port for duty, since the line has been
opened.
W H Mensing. formerly a brake
man on the 5. P at Los Angeles. has
a position as brakeman on the Texas
& Pacific.
H. f. Fairbanks, trainmaster for the
f. p & :. W. with headquarters at
CarrizOzO, is spending a short time in
FL PaSO-
Conductor Murphy, known as Pump
handle is visiting in Ell PasO for
few days
c. E Christler has a position as ma
chinist helper in the E. P. & 5. w shops
in FL PasO.
S. f. Bushonng, the s. P. brakeman,
who was injured several weeks ago, IS
improving slowly.
Conductor Shea. OF the T. & P, who
has been off sick for some time IS
improving slowly
Extra engineer Rouse, on the r. P.
& S w. at CarrizozO, is running engine
226 for a few trips.
Brakeman Vernon. of the T. & P, is
laying off, and extra brakeman sykes
is filling the vacancy.
r. B. May, engineer foreman for the
Santa Fe, is laying off, and b 5 GOoch
is acting as foreman
George Yancy, night herder for the
r & P, is laying off and c. r Richards
is filling the vacancy
Ben Priessner, switch engineer for
the Santa Fe. has reported for duty,
after several days lay off
Dan Darr. chief clerk to z. B. smith,
superintendent of the T < p, IN Il
Paso, is laying off on court duty
Brakeman Franks on the Santa Fe
at san Marcial, is laying off, and vis-
iting in FL PasO for a few days
W J. COrbett. formerly an engineer
on the E. p. & S. W, but lately of Mex
leo. is spending a few days in FL Paso
The extra firemen's board on the T.
& P has seven names on ii, and ii
showed that five We're working Tues
day
The T. & P. unloaded one steer at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

death. and Mrs. Arterborn left on No.
4 Monday.
The f. P * s ". is connecting up
q spur to its main line two miles east
OF RObSart. n NJ, for the purpose Of
loading iron ore from a near mine. said
to be owned by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company 1t is claimed that If the
ore proves TO be of a paying quality
the track viii be extended TO the ore
bed, which is over one mile
The T. & P, had IS Pullman coaches
in the yard Tuesday being occupied by
parties attending the cattlemen's con
ventiOn, and also 7. & P. private coach
No 60Q, occupied by superintendent
Wilmington OF the Rio Grande division,
accompanied by T B. Y. private coach
No 500, occupied by T. Robbins. gen
eral superintendent Of the 7. & B. V r
r system
+. E F1esher, engineer on the Mexico
& North Western. VIII return to Pear
son Wednesday. Mr.. F1esher is the en-
gineer who was coming into FL Paso
on the 18th of February last over the
Mexican Central with a trainlOad OF
lumber for the Pearson mill, when he
was halted by a band Of rebels. and
later found several cases of dynamite
under a bridge near where ne was
standing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

freight depot Tuesday that weighed
3450 pounds. It was shipped from Fort
Worth.
Charlie Estes, switchman for the E
p. & & s. ". at CarriZOZO. has reported
for duty, after laying off for several
days.
Joe FeIabaum. switch engineer on
the Santa Fe- is laying off sick, and
extra engineer Harper is filling the
vacancy.
". B. Moon. conductor on the T. & P,
in freight service, is again on freights,
after making several trips as extra
passenger conductor.
H G. Hester, fireman on the west
end of the +. p. & s W. out of FL PasO,
has been assigned to runs Nos 101 and
1O2, with engineer Lovett-
Tom Russell. switchman for the E.
P. & s. W, at Tucson has returned
home after visiting in FL PasO for a
few days.
Varney Peters. connected with the
water service department of the Mexico
a n. W R. r. at MADEIRA, is visiting
in FL PasO-
Engineer McNew on engine $50 Of
the T. & P, is laying off for a few
trips, and extra engineer Cole is re-
Heving him
The crowd of idle railroad men in FL
Paso for a long time has begun 90 dis
appear since the Mexico North W eSLern
railroad is reported open
Tommy COnklin. brakeman on the F.
p. * 5 ". at CarrizOzO. is laying off
on the sick list, and is recuperating
In FL PasO for a few days.
Harry Sublett, passenger brakeman
on the F. P. q S. w, has practically
recovered from a severe attack of rheu-
matlsm, and is able to work again.
c. T. Parrish. fireman on the T. & P,
IS running a yard engine for few
shifts while engineer DefOnso is COM
pletlng the G. III. joint examination
J. s. Simmons. formerly a brakeman
on the s p. at Tucson. who has been
IN FL Paso short time. has a position
as brakeman for the Z. p. & S. W east
end.
Otto Elliott, passenger conductor on
1erinS from an operation performed
several days ago, is improved very
much.
Extra brakeman Sharp, on the T. &
p. pilOted engine $50 out to FabenS to
bring No. 8 into FL PasO from that
point on account of a minor break
down.
Conductor Shaffer. for the east end
OF the T. p & :. W. at CarriZOzO- has
left for Philadelphia, Pa, being called
there on account OF his mother being
very sick.
Shorty Adams. engineer for the E. p.
& s w, who has been running night
switch engine for long time, has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

traded off with engineer Spalding for
q few shifts
W. ". McLain, E p & S W. switch
engineer in the CarrizOzO yard, was
used on the road to Captain Monday,
and fireman Maud run the switch en-
gine in his place
Pat Savage. jr.. brakeman on the
Santa Fe at San Marcial, has returned
from a short visit TO Douglas, and is
now braking for conductor Charlie
Lamb on passenger
What is claimed to be the largest hog
ever unlOaded at the T. < P. freight
depot was unlOaded Tuesday 1t was
shipped from Big Springs, Tex, and
weighed 1900 pounds
George Bowers. car inspector for the
days leave Of absence, and before re-
turning he expects to visit some Of the
pricipal cities in the north and east
T. N. Kelly. passenger conductor on
the Mexico & North Western, arrived
at the union station Monday morning
at ] o'clock, after being marOOned at
Harry Galligan, passenger conductor
on the east end of the FL PasO &
Southwestern, has reported for duty
after several days off sick, and cOnduc-
tor George Zerath. who has been re-
ieving him, is back on freight
Fireman ArterbOrn, on the T.. & p,
was called to his home in Milsaps, Tex,
several days ago on account of his
wife in FL Paso Monday Of his mothers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

Fireman Henrick, Of the S. P, is lay
ing off sick.
J. ". Vance, switchman on the G. H.
IS laying off.
Engineer c. Morris, on the T. & p
is laying off.
c. A Meek, fireman on the S. P, has
reported for duty
Jack Sykes has a position as brake
man on the T & P
T G. Richmond. switchman for the
G. H, is laying off
Blue Withers. switchman on the 7
& P, is laying off
J. NJ DOrrance, fireman on the S P,
has reported for duty.
Jack Robinson, machinist in the 7.
& p. shops, is laying off.
E. T. Strickland, fireman on the G.
H., has reported for duty.
Pete Klein, engineer on the G. H, is
laying off on the sick list
D. J. Sharp, extra fireman, is firing
passenger for a few trips.
J. F. QualtrOugh, switchman for the
c. H, is off on court DUTY.
Harry Perry, brakeman on the T &
p, has reported for duty.
Jack Smith, brakeman on the T. &
p, has reported for duty.
Fireman Crawford on the Z. P & S.
/ W at Carrizozo, is laying off.
Fireman Leggett, of the &. P. & s W.
east end, has reported for duty
X Spier has a position as brakeman
for the L. P. & S. ". at CarrizozO.
G. D. McMiIin has a position as
sWitchman for the Z. p. & 5. W.
Extra brakeman SicNines has caught
10 day car, with conductor Deer.
J. B. Rendition has a position as
! sWitchman for the Santa Fe in FL PasO-
John Jackson. switch engineer on the
y. H. day coach engine. is laying off
l. c. Burke, switchman for the E. P
| d = W., IN FL PasO, has left the service.
/ B. & Morgan, brakeman for the Chino
copper company, has resigned and is in
] FL PasO.
c. H Isgrig, formerly brakeman
! On one , T. at San Francisco. is in FL
] o. Crow. fireman on the T. & P,
mas been assigned to engine $50 regu-
- o; c, Cleveland, extra fireman on the
4 y q p Is firing engine 373 for a few
! Billy shindIer. of the T & p Is Law
/ place. - III
- Gus Masuth, switch engineer on the
l.. q T. Is out on the road for a few
- Tye johnson, extra fireman on the
1-ir g = Is Hrlns passenger for a few
T. & p. engine 392 has received a
new set of flues and viii be ready for
! service soon
Chas JamisOn has position as
FL PasO yards. Sc
- 3; P; Rally, towerman for the G. H.
IN 81 al 5 Paso' has gone to New ORLEANS on
Judge Little, formerly a brakeman on
the T. P. & s W, has reentered the
service at CarrizozO.
~ AYE ~ Berry, passenger engineer on
IS Filling in the vacancy.
d, Latta, car. repairer for the T. &
- :, is laying OH with an injured hand,
ana IS improving slowly.
W H Worden. a conductor. who has
peen IN FL Paso for some time, returned
from Arizona last night
Conductor Bauman, Of the T. & P, is
laying off. and extra conductor /. NJ
Clark IS filling the vacancy.
Dusty Rhodes. brakeman and extra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
QUIHINEAHD IRON THE MOST
EFFEGTUkL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
IN Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds Up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for so years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It IS as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
It. SOC.
There Is Only One ''BROMO OUININEI
7 r.cI- TO- -,7o4-,-e % z " Cp Own -, q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

DURING the Convention Of the Cattle Raiser Association in
1903 visitor purchased suburban lots for $4,000. Those
lots today worth $780, Its safe rule take the past
basis figure when you conade nng the future While
guarantee that Ell Paso suburban property
will enhance IN value the next years much it has the
past say that suburban property Ell Paso today gilt
edged investment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

SOUTHERN PACIFIC SPECIAL FOR
SAN ANTONIO AND VICTORIA WILL,
LEAVE THURSDAY MIDNIGHT. RES
ERVATIONS CAN BE MADE AT CITY
TICKET OFFICE. eco NORTH OREGON
STREET.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
RELIEVES PAIN And HEALS
At The same Time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldR.R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know It already,
and a trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
Wemean 1t. 25c, SOC, 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Visitors to The CattIemen's Convention Attention!
IN CONSIDERING a suburban investm

IN CONSIDERING suburban investment call particular
attention to Morning Side Heights Addition This addition
restricted the fullest sense Of the word and the future high class
residence section Comparing conditions which existed IN 1908 with
those existing today Morning Side Heghtss the radius Of FL
Pasos growing population you interested owning Ell Paso
property ask your consideration for Morning Side Heights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

There BROMO BROEO
Look E W. GROVE box CuTesa Cold One Day. 2
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
"InspirationaI Sunday"
For Shiloh Baptists

1t will be "Inspirational Sunday al
the shiloh Baptist Church, colored,
tomorrow. where the fiftieth ami
yersary of the establishment is being
celebrated. The golden jubilee. which
began last Sunday, will last another
week. with meetings every night eX-
cent tonight and next Saturday.
The Rev. DR.. Waldron, pastor. VIII
preach CT What OF the Future: at
II a. m tomorrow, and in the even
ing there will be a Sunday School
Hour. when greetings will be heard
from nearly every colored Sunday
School in the District. p. H. Bris-
tow. veteran superintendent of the
Calvary Baptist sunday School. will
make the principal address. MISS
Willie A Coleman, Mrs. John a,
Pierre. Of the Bureau of Baptist
Sunday Schools. and w. r. Williams
of the Metropolitan Baptist Sunday
School. will also be heard.
Among the Sunday Schools which
will be we'll represented will be
those of AsbUrv NJ. e. Church. Israel
G VI. l.. Church. Nineteenth street
Baptist Church, Metropolitan A. VI. E
Church. and the PEOPLES Congre-
gational Sunday School
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
HOMECOMING DAY
AT N 'KENDREE N. {.
Church RemodeIed to Receive
Guests-MaIe Quartet Or
ganized.

Tomorrow will be home coming day
Church. Massachusetts, avenue. near
Ninth street, northwest. All the form
er members and friends are expected Ia
attend. The auditorium, lecture rooms
and church parloTs have been frescoed
a new indirect lighting system installed
and hard wood floors laid in the church
parlors Within eighteen months 20l
and hardwood Tioors laid in> he church
the net increase is about 10.
In addition to the large chorus choir
newly organized male quartet will
render special music at both services
The members of the quartet are ]. H.
Budd Leitch, first bass: V. V. Varney,
second bass: Stanley Bell, second Tenor,
and Frederick J. Walker. first tenor.
Bessie Latham Gibson is the soloist
FOR the morning service. Theodore Ap-
pie Will sing at night The pastor. the
Rev. l.. Morgan Chambers, will preach
in the evening on why Smith Does
Not Come to Church.
In another column of The Times will
be seen in display some of the new at
fractions of the McKendTee Church.
THIS institution is representative of the
new progressive type of church. which
believes in making the church an at
tractive place of meeting for both
young and old. Good lighting system,
gool ventilation, comfortable pews and
CHEEKY environment 60 far toward
assisting a good pastor in reaching
the hearts of his people. The Mckendree
Sressive movement of the modern
church. 1t has solved one of the prob
lens which have confronted the clergy
IN gaining converts.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Evangelist Cook At
Washington Temple

The address to the Washington Tenn
pie Congregation mon sectarian) in
New Masonic Temple tomorrow after
noon at ) o'clock is to be delivered by
Evangelist F. F. Cook. of New York,
who comes TO Washington on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Cooks subject will be The Cody
in and Out of Christ Jesus. In many
sections where he has preached he is
regarded as "a man with a heart mes
sage to humanity and his subject for
tomorrow is pointed out is one particu-
larly adapted for a consecrated mes
sage.
Pastor Charles T. Russell in his ser
mon Sunday in discussing the topic
Fatal Ambition VS.. Noble Ambition, "
took occasion to say that the Christian
OF today should never lose sight of the
fact that his supreme ambition should
h TO serve his Creator regardless of
earthly claims upon his services.
This ambition Pastor Russell declared
should ever be the ruling passion Of
every Christians life and when this
service is siven-for the joy of it-there
can be but one future for the Christian
in question and that-eternal salvation
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
J. Phillips Meakin
Addresses League

At its meeting at Pythian Temple
Sunday, at p. m, the Washington
Secular League will be addressed by
John Phillips Meakin. on the topic.
What Ails the World" Mr.. Meakfn.
who is known as the fraternalist" or
fraternal evangelist is a past grand
chancellor, knights of Pythias. past
chaplain and life member Benevolent
Order of Elks, past head camp lecturer
Woodmen of the World. and life mem
Der Fraternal order of Elks and his
address will be in the nature of an ex-
position of the gospel of fraternalism
to which his talents as author, lecturer
and entertainer are devoted. Members
of fraternal orders are especially in
vlted to be present. In addition 10 his
rare qualities as an entertaineT Mr.
Moakin is unusually gifted as a speak
er and writer. He is the author of
several helpful and inspiring poetic
and prose works the latest having
been published within the past year and
entitled. "A Man Worth While" Ii is
IAN earnest appeal for honest man
hood and teaches many valuable and
inspiring lessons on how to live and
act on earth" and is termed BY it's
author. my Lies Message. In MI
Meakin's view" when we have frater-
nalized the world. love will reign su-
pgeme," and Ito love. to comfort, and
10 aid-therein is life divine a beau
tful poetic tribute has been paid TO
Nr. Meakin by T. E Westendorf. au-
tlror of IN Take You Home Again.
Kathleen" and other popular songs and
pueTnS
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Gospel Mission to
Give Dinner to Poor

The Gospel Mission will again be in
the forefront at Thanksgiving time this
year with a big turkey dinner for the
poor. Appeals for funds are being
sent out ny the treasurer, Attorney
Henry D. Gordon. 623 Bond building.
and generous response is needed to
insure the success Of the dinner.
Many well-to-do persons in Washing
ton make regular contributions to this
fund. but new subscribers are needed
to keep some OF the needy from going
hungry The dinner Will be given at
the Mission quarters. 216 John Marshall
place.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Officers Elected At
Theosophica| Hall

Monday evening last, at meeting of
the Capital City Lodge of the Theo-
sophical Society at 1916 H street north
west, the annual election of officers
was held, with the result that DR..
AFRO ]. Cory was elected president,
John c. Howard, vice president; Miss
Edith &. Gray: corresponding .secre-
tary: Miss Lima, Gillespie. recording
secretary; /. E. Collins. treasurer. and
Mrs Maja Crocker, librarian. Refresh
ments were served after the election,
Wednesday evening brotherhood
was the subject for discussion before
both the Washington and Capital City
lodges, and it was decided that the
members should be more active. if pos
sible, than in the past in both prison
and settlement work, it being deemed
that there was no better way of eXem-
pIifying theosophical teaching.
Tomorrow, Sunday evening. DR.. Ba-
ker will speak on The Development
of Occult Powers" showing how one
may gradually develop latent powers
and personally discover things of
which he is now unconscious. He will
explain telepathy and clairvoyance
and show how man may unfold his
higher consciousness,
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
PLOMATS PLAN
FOR THANKSGIVING
Pan-American Observance Is
Arranged For st. Patrick's.
Church on November 27.

The celebration OF Pan-American
Thanksgiving Day will take place with
the usual impressive service in st.
Patrick's Church. on November q.
Thanksgiving Day. The ministers of the
mass will be the Rev. William Fletcher,
ID. d., rector of the Cathedral. Balti-
more, celebrant: the Rev. Charles M.
Bart. pastor of St. Teresa's Church,
Anacostia, deacon; the Rev John NJ.
Mcnamara, Of st. Patrick's Church.
subdeacon. The sermon will be
preached by the Rt. Rev. Charles War
rem Currier, bishop of Mantanzas.
Cuba.
Diplomats, men in official station, and
prominent people throughout the city
will be present in accordance with the
practice since the institution of the
mass of Pan-American Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Mrs. Barrett to Talk
At Congress on Vice

Mrs Kate Waller Barrett, President
of the National Florence Crittenton
Mission of this city, will be one of the
principal speakers at the annual in
ternational purity congress which is
now in session in Minneapolis. The
congress is, n world gathering for the
annihiIatien of the white slave
traffic and commercialized vice.
Other speakers listed are Stanley
w. Finch, special commissioner of
the United States Department of
Justice: Congressman Richmond +.
Hobson of Alaba ma, Senator Kenyon
of Iowa.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
S. S. Institute At
Ingram Memorial

A three DAYS Sunday School Institute
will he held in Ingram Memorial
Church. Tenth and Massachusetts ave
NE northeast on November 9, 10 and
II under the auspices of The ConSrega-
IiOnal Sunday School and Publishing
Society Of Boston. Mass.
The institute will open Sunday morn
ing with Il sermon By Rev. Wilton S
Lttleheld. District secretary. In the
afternoon al $50 O'Clock, Miss Frederca
Beard. supe visor of teacher training.
viii conduct story hour for the chill
dTen and al! in,c rested.
At S p. N. Il. ;. Winchester. D. D..
editor and 'ziucationm secretary. will
give ar Illus rated sermon on Making
Goodness Interesting
on MonGa,'a p. m. a mothers and
teiChers' conference will be held Sub
ieC'. How the Home and School Nav
Heln Each Other All Interested in
S"ndav school problems are invited TO
attend these meetings.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Science Church
UphoIds Mrs. Eddy

The topic at the Christian Science
Church tombrrow. will be adam and
Fallen Man. The service will be
drawn largely from the Book of Gene
SIS, and 1t is said that it will bring
out the disparity in the account of
creation given in the first chapter, in
which it is stated that God created
man in His own image and the ac-
count given in the next chapter. in
which 1t is stated that the Lord God
formed man of the dust of the ground. -
This Inconsistency in the two accounts
of creation is considered of vital i'm
portance by Christian Scientists The
philolosist. studying the Book of Gene
sis from the viewpoint of the scholar,
recognizes that the second account was
written at different period of time
from the first. and SO verifies the posi-
ton taken by Mrs. Eddy, nearly half a
century ago.