davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Saint Louisa, Mo-, July, 10, 1913.
Marconi Wireless to Star Newspape':
Whola smoke! I should worry about
hasa ball gam at north pole. While
Saint Louisa no can win Banan' Da
Johnse prize peanutta base ball flag
bayleeva me, 1t hav' hot weather flag
win In da cinch. If Washeenton eva
hav' hot day lik' we hav' here in Saint
Louisa, Major Sylvest' an Captain Doyla
would refusa to permit da gam. Be
fora da gam begin Billa Da Ev' max
new rule for da playa. He say ezra
man Is permit to use da fan to keepa
COOL Evra playa use da fan but da
bataman. Da pitch for each teama is
s'pose to fan each bataman wen he stand
at homa plate. Dey hav' twalye hundred
peep at da gam. Dees is very few COM
pare weeth da beeg crowd we hav' at
Star scora board in Washeenton. Dey
hav' onla wan hundred peep In grand
stan. Twanta-dve of dees peep are
newspape' men from Washeenton. Bal
tmore an Reechamond. Da Reechamond
neWspape' wake up baycause We hav'
Joe Bowleg weeth da teama. 1t is So
hot Billa Da Ev' remova his coat. Da
other ump keepa on his coat; he hay
beega hole in his shirta. Befora da gam
begin. Clarka Da Griff say to me, Tony,
who is besta man to pitcha today?
Tomato Hughsa?' l say, "Griff, Tomato
is not ripe TO deesa gam; sand in other
vegetable pitch'.". Griff LAT an he say,
Who you mean, da streeng bean" Dees
is how We COM to hav' Bobba Groom
for pitch. Georgia Stovallo catcha on
to da joke. He pitcha Baumgardner; he
say to me, Tony, da Bumgardner will
killa da streeng bean ezra TIM" Bobba
Groom is SO hot. Mike Marteena geev him
ice cold tripe towel massage baytween
da inning. He rubba his chesta weeth
olive oil; he geev him plentta BRYAN
Grapa juice cocktail for dreenk. Bum
gardner hav' lemonade an pretzel. I
tai you dees boys work lik' da slave for
win da gam. Danna Molla droppa da
fly ball-his hand is vera wet weeth
persper-sweata. Dees max da streeng
bean vera moch deesgust. You know
how he feel at deesa point: you know how
you feei yourself. Den Griff sand in
Keeng Johnse. Ga coffey grinder from Cot
feyville. Deese cooka da goose for Sto-
vallo an his Brown boys. It was so hot
Walta no hav' to warma da mus be-
fora he pitcha da gam. He justa rub
few droppa olive oil on elbow Jointa.
Chika Da Gandil hav' beer groucha.
dees is why he max fiva seek hit. Toe
Engla hav' ambish' to pitcha da gateway
gam. Stovallo pitcha Earla Bird Ham
eelton-dees boy is SOM southpaw mitch
He make Danna Molla bite on da slow
ball ezra tim. We hav' place for dees
kid on da Washeenton teama. Saint
Louisa is no place fora him. Da switza
cheeza pitch vera soon geev way to
Tomato Hughsa da pincha pitch.
Tomato go along fine. vera nice. Den
Stovallo sand in his beega strong pinch
hit. Mista Compta. Gooda night. h
smash da pill to righta feel Two dun
COM in over homa plate. Bayleeya me
I feel vera bad for da Eleventh street
crowd at deesa tim. Compta save Sto-
vallo from da minor teama Wal t,rea
game from four is pretta good We can
do da same weeth da Whita Sox. Pretta
soon we hav' seconda place. We cat f1fta
new subscribe to da Joe Bowlep gold
shaveeng mug fund. My frand Angelo
Schiatareggia sand wan dol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
In the Post-Season Series.

and his own timely hitting heiped win
many a game.
In the Post-Season Series.
In the post-season series with the New
York Giants in 1909 his ingenuity and
sagacty were responsible in a great
and when these same teams. after win
ming the championships of their respec-
tive leagues last fall. prepared for the
worlds series, it was to Carrtgan and
Wagner that their teammates looked
for inside knowledge of the peculiarities
and handicaps OF the Giants.
OF how much assistance Carrigan's
knowledge was in both undertakings is
now a matter of history.
Despite his years of active service,
during which he has suffered knocks
and bruises, sprains and breaks. he has
withal been the same player. night
mare to the opposing pitcher In tight
places, and monument of strength to
his own pitchers and helders. Carrigan
has always been a hard worker. and,
consequently of invaluable assistance to
the team.
"BilP' Carrigan, not yet thirty years old
has proved his sagacity off as we'll as
on the playing field. One of a good
sized family he has ever been frugal.
Even while drawing what seemed to be
a princely salary as a catcher. he con-
tinued to retain his ownership in cigar
and tobacco store which he purchased
with his first earnings, and, In addition.
profitable real estate investments con-
tinue to earn him paying dividends.
until today Carrigan is one Of the lead
ing citizens of Lewiston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
PIRATES GOING GOOD.
Defeat Brooklyn for the Third
Straight Game, 6 to 8.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, July 19.-Rucker
was hit hard in two innings today, Pitts
burgh getting enough runs to make it
three straight from Brooklyn. 6 to }. A
pass, two singles, a double and a triple
sent four visitors across the plate in the
fourth, while a triple, a double and a
single added two more in the eighth
Fischer batted for Rucker in the eighth
and Stack finished the pitching. Brooklyn
got a run in the second off McQuillan on
Wheats double, Buffers tumble and
Hummel's single. Hummel hurt his leg
stealing second and will be out OF the
place
The locals made a dying rally in the
ninth. a single, double and triple scor-
ing two runs. Brooklyn signed Pitcher
Fred Walker of Baltimore today. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Totals. 81 ss46 10 2 Totals. 30 ID As 20

.Batted for DeYore in ninth.
IRAN Tor MarsanS In ninth.
tBatted for johnson in tenth.
Some out when winning run was scored.
Batted for knabe in thirteenth.
Cincinnati o o 0 O o o o d o o o o o.
Philadelphia o 90 20 o 0o0o o 1 90 Is
Runs scored-Groh. Packard, Dolan, Luderus.
Doolan. Two-base hits--Groh, Killing, Brennan,
Iuderus KiIiifer. Hits-Om Johnson. in q In
nings; off Ames, 3 in innings. sacrifice hits
Knabe Brennan Lobert. Sheckard. Stolen bases
Devore Marsans. Double piay-Lobert and Lu-
derus Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3: Philadel-
phia Is. First base balls-On Johnson, 1.
or Ames. .. First base on errors-Cincinnati.
1. PhfIadelphia 2 Struck out-By johnson. =;
bv Ames 3: by Brennan, 3. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Byron Time OF game hours and
81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Runs. McDonough. Kirkland, O'Brien, SUIT
ton: Donneliy. Hoiloran. Donaldson. Jones, L.
ne T,1O,, ,, pa ee on ssros, H; S,spnen.
Trinity. 8. First base on balls-On Jones, !. In
Ming pitched-By McDonough, s.; by Thompson
son. !. Struck out--By McDoneugh. 5; by Jones,
D. Home run-Sutton. Two-base hits-O Brien
90. j. Nc Donough. Evans t2) Taylor, L. Nc
Donough. Donaldson. Stolen bases-DonneIly
Holloran, Conlon. Double playsJ. McDon-
ough to Dsnnelly to H0lioean- Hit By pitcher
By Jena lHoilocan). Passsd bAll-oakley. Um,
pire-Mr. Morris. Time q game-l hour ana "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
AFTER wINTON TROPHY.
Sail Boats Start on Race to Putin
BAY,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July ia score
of sail boats. representing the Cleve-
land Yacht Club and clubs In Eric, Pa.
Buffalo, Toronto and Boston, left
Rocky river harbor here early today on
race to Put-InBay. the prize for
which is the Winton trophy offered by
Commodore Alexander Winton Of the
Cleveland Yacht Club
The boats are from eastern great
lake ports on their way to the bay to
participate In the Perry centennial re-
gatta next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
ROUND ROBIN TENNIS
Pell and Wood Win the Doubles at
Westchester Clnh

NEW YORK, July 1T r. Pell and
D. R. Wood won the lawn tennis dou-
bles at the Westchester Country Club
in the final of the round robin, tourna-
ment. They defeated Robert LIE Row
the former Columbia intercollegiate
champion, and w. M. Washburn. the
young Harvard crack. at If, ct
As. 6-3. 6-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FAST LOCAL TEAM
Will Face Bloomer Girls in Game
Here Today.

The Chicago Bloomer Girls. who have
made an enviable record this season,
Will meet a team composed of the best
semi professional players in the Dis
trlct today They will try to get even
for the beating the girls gave them
the iast ume they were here. Rhodes
and Noone will be in the noints for
the men and Miss May Williamson will
be relied on by the girls to defeat the
men. The game will be called at $3.50
m at Union League Park. The score
be shown by innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
ST. AGNES DEFEATED.
First M. P. Turns Trick by the
Score of IL to 8.

The First Methodist Protestant team
walloped the st. Agnes boys IL to yes
terday afternoon in the East Washing
ton Sunday School League.
Walter Hughes was on the mound for
the Methodists, and although he passed
six, he only allowed five hits and struck
out seven.
The features of the game were the field
ing of Roberts in center for st. Agnes and
sensational catch by Dr. Butt in right
for the MethodiSts.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Pittsburgh. ......... 0 0-6
brooklyn. ............ i 0 0 o Pa
Runs-Carey. Butler (2). J. Miller. Wilson.
viox, Wheat, Daubert Smith. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 9; Brooklyn. g. Two.base hits
Byrne: J. Miller. Niox. Wheat. Smith Three
base hits-Butler, Wilson, Fisher. Sacrifice hit
Simon. First base errors-Pittsburgh. L:
Brooklyn; l. Stolen bases-Carey, Butler J.
Miller, Hummel. Double play-Simon Butler
and Byrne Bases ON baIls-Ofr Rucker, /: on
Stack, L. Struck out-By Rucker, 2; by Nc
Quillan, 3. Hits-Of Rucker. II in innings;
OF Stack, o in ! inning. Umpires-Messrs
KLEIN and Ortiz Time OF game-1 hour and 3S
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

me game this afternoon between Chi
cago and the Nationals will be shown
on electric boards at the following the
aters. Columbia, Gayety and National.
use at each place, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Rms-Mler Cohill ~, Smthson %, Heinrich
(2), Bussius (2), Strothers, Hughes ~, Claude,
Chaplin. T,To-base hits-Fraser, Herrell, Roberts.
Bussus, Hughes Sacrifice fy-Hofman. Stolen
bases-Butz ID Bussius. Heinrich. Cohill, Rob-
erts. Double play-Smithson to Strothers- Left
on bases-1st NJ. p, s; st. Agnes, s. First base
pitcherBy Eckert (Cohiu. Butzg Struck out
By Hughes, q; by Eckert, 2. wild pitch-Eckert
Umpire-Mr. Iesky. Time OF game hour and
So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
BAPTIST TAKES LEAD.
Beats Methodist, z to 4, in Brook
land Church League.

Baptist defeated Methodist yesterday in
a hard-fought game. to 4. thereby TAX
ing the lead in the Brookland Church
League.
The battery work Of Flood and Chill
dress was very good. especially in the
pInches, and Flood was given good sup
port
Baptist plays Catholic Monday. when
a good game can be looked for. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Henriksen Almost Well.

CHICAGO. July 10-The condition of
Olaf Henriksen. the Boston Americans
utility man. who was operated unon for
appendicitis here last week, was 90 satix-
factory today that his physicians expect
him to leave the hospital tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Another Cup for Herreshoff.

MANCHESTER. VT. July 1s.-By de-
feating H. X. Kerr Of South Shore,
L. l., up and to play. Frederick
HerreshoM. Garden City, today won the
anal match for the Taconio cup. Thir-
fy-six holes were played in the flnaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Kansas CITY BUYS Catcher Moore.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 19.-Catcher
Moore of the Paris club. In the Texas
League. has been purchased by the local
American Association team. according to
an announcement by Manager Carr.
Moore 10 expected to report here tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
TRINITY IS VICTOR.
Practically Puts St. Stephen Out Of
Running in Marquette League.

Trinity put st. Stephens out OF the
race yesterday. when it defeated the lat
ter to 4.
The feature of the game was a homer
by Sutton with a man on second. The
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Kuns-ChildTess. Flood !2J, BAILEY, SIMPLIFY,
Ross, Cagett. left on bases Methodist, 4;
Baptist. 10. First base balls on Flood. q
"a oi g HIM nn Hts Pasedn S.e csset
OF Hill, =. struck out-By Flood. 8, by
Cagett. 4; BY Hin. l. Three-base hit-Primm
Herr, Clsgett Co, Ohildress.- Flood CO. Bailey.
shiplsy e. Double HI.ys aiPsy SSna'i!sts
s ;1s52aa.s:. p: ~ gg e s.l E:s' ssans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FIRST GAME.

SBatted Tor Leonard in eighth.
Boston. ............ D d q Ii
Detroit ... q d q % % Ks
Runs scored-Speaker, Crawford, Cobb, Dubuc
TwO-base hits-Yerkes. Speaker, Cobb. Three
base hits-yeach, Moriarty. Hits-Uf Leonard.
in innings: OF Hall, In l inning. Sacrifice
hft-Dubuc. Sacrifice fy-Crawt ford. Double
plays-Speaker and Carrigan; Wagner. lerkes
and Engle; Cobb and Gainor e.: Bush and
Gainor. Left on bases-Boston, o. Detroit. ).
First base on balls-Dubuc, 3: Leonard. l. Hall,
/. Hit by pitcher-By Dubuc tHooperi- Struck
oat-By Dubuc. / by Leonard. 5. Wild pitch
Leonard. Umpires-Messrs. Ferguson and Con-
molly. Time OF game-1 hour and Il minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Totals. q 524 10 Totals. 81 72T17

-bHIttu TOT WnAIlng ID the SIKH.
Chicago. -.-.......... 1 0 o o.
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. D 0 Ks
Kuns-Leach ~, Eyers. Schultz. Lord, Con-
nelly, Mann. Sweeney. Smith. Two-base hits
Leach, Connolly, Mann, Schultz. Home runs
Schultz, Lord. Sacrifice hits-Evers, Sweeney.
Double plays-COrriden, Evers and Safer; Maran-
Vile, Sweeney and Myers; Needham and Evers:
Needham and Phean. Left ON baseS-Chieago.
l. Boston, 4. First base balls-Of Cheney.
8; off Dickson, g. Struck out-By Cheney, 4;
BY Dickson. 2. Passed ball-Needham. Wild
Rttch--Dickson. Umpires-Messrs O'Day and
Emslie. Time of game-1 hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
New Red Sox Manager Has
Had Very Interesting Ca
reer on Diamond.
HE WAS MAINSTAY
IN WORLDS SERIES
His Strategy and Ability Said
to Have Done Much for Bos-
ton Against Giants.

BOSTON. July 19.-William F. Carri-
gan. the new manager of the Red Sox, is
essentially a product of New England,
and his elevation TO the managerial berth
is a worthy tribute to a player who has
long been recognized as one of the most
brainy and sagacious in the ranks of pro-
fessioaaI ball players
'Bill" Carrgan is native of Maine.
He was born in Lewiston October %.
1888. learned the rudiments of the game
on the stubble fields about his native city,
advanced to a greater degree of pro-
ficiency while a member of the Lewiston
High School team, Of which he was cap
tain, and then entered Holy Cross Col
lege. at Worcester.
There Carrigan shone first as a foot
ball player. He was aggressive, strong
and determined. For two years he play
ed foot ball at tackle, but he finally had
TO quit because of an injury received in
stubbornly contested game.
That injury, sustained during his sophie
more yearS was really the starting of
Carrigan's brilliant base ball career, for.
while he was far better than the average
country lad as ball player 1T was not
until his junior year at Holy Cross that
he devoted himself entirely to base ball,
although he had played in his first two
years Because nature endowed him with
a heavy, stocky physique he elected to
try for the position of catcher. and that
was well developed has been often dem
onstrated since.
His Professional Career.
carrigan's professional base ball ca
reer. with the exception of a few months
which were spent with a semi-profes-
sional team at Winthrop, Me-, and later
with the Toronto team of the Eastern
League In 1907 where he was sent for
little seasoning, has been confined en-
tirely to Boston. He is the veteran of
the present team, preceding all the other
members in point Of service in Boston
uniform.
One of the youngest managers and ad-
mittedly one OF the most brainy PLAYERS in
the game, Carrigan has been consistent
ly great backstop since his advent into
major league base ball.
Even as a boy in knickerbockers when
he caught. pitched and played almost
every position on the team, he gave prom
ise OF developing into a remarkable play
er some day, and when he concluded his
studies at Lewiston High School a bril-
liant base ball future was predicted for
him.
That he fulfilled all these prophecies
was proved at Holy Cross for in his SEN
Tor year experienced scouts OF a number
or major league teams cast longing eyes
In his direction
Carrigan himself while attending the
high school in his home city. had re-
cefved fattering offers from managers of
eemi-professional teams. but his mother
insisted that he should have a college ed
ncation. and his father. John F. Carrgan
proprietor OF a grocery store, was equally
obdurate. William must first have an adj
e1uate education to fit himself for the
battles of the world and then he could
decide for himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Detroit ............. o U U
i Runs-EngIe, Hooper, Speaker. Gardner. lerkes.
Wagner t,ainor Mckee. Two-base hits-Craw
ford. Moriarty, Lewis. Three-base hits-Mckee,
Wagner. Hits-On Lake. IL in innings; on
WilIett in ! inning. Sacrifice hits-Lake,
Hoonar Gardner Lewis Stolen base-Cobb.
Double plays-Lake. Ganor and Mckee; Hooper
and Engle Left on bases-Boston, 3: Detroit,
a. First base on balls-Of Lake, 4; on Foster,
s Struck out-By Foster. 3. Umpres-Messrs.
Connolly and Ferguson. Time OF game hour
and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
JOE BOEHLING WILL OPEN
SERIES WITH WHITE S0X
CONTINUED from First Page.)

play seemed that the Nationals would wiz
for Hughes seemed have the Browns his mercy
after he the rubber.
The defeat was hard for it would have been possible
for the Nationals GAIN Athletics and with
Cleveland had clean sweep been made here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Sent to Toronto for Seasoning.

Early the next year. May 4. 1907. II
was deemed prudent to permit "Bill"
to acquire more experience-experienc
that could not be obtained In the big
lsaguA and he was accordingly re-
leased to the Toronto team Of the In
ternationai League
A. q member ef tho Maple Leafs Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Had a Change of Heart.

BY the time he had almost finished his
studies at Holy Cross, however, Carrigan
himself had experienced a change of heart
relative TO entering base ball as a profess
sion. and the base ball world. and particu-
darby Boston, nearly lost a brilliant player
In consequence.
Besiesed with offers to join professional
eeams, Carrgan steadfastly refused until
IN February. 1906. il was reported that
Fred Lake, then managing the Lowell
New England League team. had signed
him Tor his team and that Carrigan would
report at the conclusion of his college
term. This rumor Carrigan vehemently
denied and reported to the college aurhori-
ties that he had no intention of becomins
a professional ball player
Ca]Hgan was great college PLAYER
his playing had bordered on the phenome-
nal As batter he averaged well over
80 His fielding, too, was superb. his
average for the college season ranking
him well up with the catchers of the
larger college teams.
II was somewhat Of a surprise there
fore, when In view Of his continued
refusals OF fiattering offers to totn
other big league teams, he signed a
contract with the, Boston American
League team. and reported for duty al
the completion of his college course
Just how Carrigan was made 10
change his mind. or what pressure was
brought TO bear. has long since been
forgotten, II indeed those details We're
over made public However. Carrfgan
5oined the ranks OF the Boston team
and in thtrty-seven games that season
he batted for .21l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Boeling who with Walter Johnson sent to Chicago last
night good nights before facing the
White Sox worked game Chicago while
than likely that big Ed Walsh will oppose him. John,
be Monday and Griffith has not decided
how he will work his pitching staff the remaining games
Chicago Wednesday evening and be
Washington Thursday afternoon The game wnoh
played Thursday has been Cancelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
BILL CARRIGAN.

during the crucial stages Of the fight
and his own timely hitting helped win
many a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals IS Is 81 IA 0 Totals. 90 - 81
sBatted for willett In ninth
Boston ........1 1000 % %
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-14
SYSTEM IN BUSINESS.
Advantage of the Man Who Knows
Where to Find THINGS.


Among twenty clerks employed by
q New York importing house it was
no easy matter for one to attract the
attention of the manager. And it was
not with any such idea, In fact. that
young Gaven kept his desk and the
papers in his care in the most neat and
careful order. He did it just because
he had a systematic mind and liked
things in place.
He was always able at a moments
notice to put his hand on anything BIZ
needed. So when the manager hap
pened to need certain price list
copies of which had been given MOI
only to Gaven. but to every one Of the
other nineteen clerks, it was Gaver
who placed his hand on his copy while
the others were Just beginning to won
der where they had put theirs.
There was no comment on that bu
, few days later when the manages
again needed certain papers GaveI
found them first.
aren't you the man who gave ms
that price list on Mondayi' asked thu
manager "Yes!' We'll. my privat,
secretary has just been promoted, ant
/ need new one. a man who will
know where to find things Would you
Ike the placer"
There was only one answer to that
That was how Gaven got his first step
New York World
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-14

their newness. and also the fact that
the Lord has specially declared that
they will be signs by which His people
may know that they are living in the
time when they may expect speedily
the fulflment of the gracious promises
of our God to the effect that He will
through Jesus Kingdom wipe away
all tears from all faces. bind up the
broken hearts. liberate the captives of
sin, and deliver the captives of the tomb.
St Paul refers to our text when dis
cussing Messiah's Millennial Reign. Il
Corinthians 1921 Here he declares
that Divine Power will put all things
under Messiah. that He will reign glo-
riously and VIGOROUSLY. and that at
the close of His successful work He
will deliver up the Kingdom of earth
to the Father restored to the original
glory of manhood. with not rebel to
be found-be all the wilfuly wick
ed will be destroyed.
How beautiful. how complete and
how logical are all of the Divine ar
engagements for the great work outlined
in the Bible rs the Divine Plan of the
Ages. When all mankind shall come
70 see His Wisdom. Justice. Love and
Power. many knees shall bow and
many tongues confess to His glory and
majesty. Surely the number destroyed
In the Second Death will be proper
tionately small.