davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Issued and authorized 10y Henry
FRANKIE, Cor. 18th and Columbus streets
Manitowoc, Wis. Amount paid here
for 81 so.
| hereby respectfully announce to my
friends and all citizens that | will
again be u candidate for ely treasurer
at the coming election; and ask the con-
sideration of all voters irrespective of
partisanship.
Having several times been candi-
date for the office, and considering the
loyal support given me in my endeav-
ors to be elected, recognize and fully
appreciate the good will of all people
in my behalf, AMI more SO at the pres
ent time,. by urging and encouraging
me to again become candidate, for
which wish to extend my most sincere
thanks.
Should be elected, shall consider
myself To be servant OF the people
and not OF any one party and shall en-.
deavor to perform the duties OF the
office to the best of my ability.
Yours "for . square deal,n
HENRY FRANKIE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

from the blighting hand of Journalism
and from the sufIocating atmosphere of
the school consciousness. Children are
mentally asphyyiated 10y the noxious
air Of pendantry. The first require
ment in the teacher is to remove the
coating Of pedagogical tradition. Then
he will be ready to absorb modern and
approved ideas.
IT such teacher determine TO de-
velop method which will create in
the pupils the same enthusiasm for
school work as they have for their own
voluntary activities, he will know
when he has succeeded. The real test
OF teacher is not his success with pu-
pills who are clever and eager to learn;
his test comes with the Indifferent ma.
jority, with those who don't care, with
those who don't want to learn. 1t is 4
delight TO n teacher to have pupils Of
natural capacity and intellectual back
ground, who respond instantly to his
best thoughts; but it should be a still
greater delight to see the first signs of
intelligence in dull block of clay: TO
see attention replace indifference and
witness the birth OF intellectual curios-
ity.
Trained teachers should be adequate
ly rewarded as well as advanced and
promoted They should be made to
feel that to excel in teaching is an
honorable goal for ambition, and that
success assures promotion and increas-
ed remuneration. Every year men and
women of marked ability, with an
! equipment representing an outlay OF
time, study and money, are forced out
OF the profession or are deferred from
entering IT, because they can forsee no
time when the rewards OF faithful, long
and successful effort will be assured to
them, or any reasonable permanence
OF tenure.
No matter what direction the devel-
opment OF our schools may take in the
future, no matter how brilliant the re-
wards OF research and physical inn
provement, so long as students attend
schools, just so long will there be an
urgent demand for devoted and trained
teachers. No change in administra-
tion, no change in organization, no
t..t L.. l.. L.. 4 n
" OF efficient teaching superfuous, or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
DIED

A telegram received here Wednes-
day, Feb. y, announced the death at
a Milwaukee hospital of Jermiah MUIR
ply Tuesday evening. Mr.. Murphy
resided in this village thirteen years
ago, moving from Reedsville to Med
ford where the family lived for several
years until the removal of son to
Duluth caused the family TO take up
their residence in that city. Mr. MUIR
ply however found employment at
Milwaukee where he has since resided
until called by death. A wife, five
children, Leo of Washington and Lulu,
George, Nessie and Alice of Duluth
two sisters, Mrs. Engels of this village
Mrs. Sprowl of Milwaukee and four
brothers, Con of Michigan, George and
Ed of Idaho and John of California
are also left to mourn his death. The
body was brought to Reedsville Friday
evening and taken to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Engels. The funeral took
place Saturday from the Catholic
church at Clarks Mills, Rev. Ceiling
officiating. Mr.. Murphy was fifty years
of age at the time of his death Reeds
vile Reporter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the Mani
towoc County Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association held Tuesday evening
all the old officers were reelected and
are as follows:
President E. l.. Kelley
Vice President Geo. Mclaughlin
Secretary Fred Carus
Treasurer II. @. Berndt
The executive committee is Ed. Mil
Ter, L. G. Senglaub, George LaBreche,
J. H. Trippler, Anton Karnofsky.
The association has membership of
over 300 of which $50 is in this city.
Interesting reports relative to activi-
ties of the association in planting of
fish were submitted. The meeting
was we'll attended and there was much
discussion on proposed legislation.
Bills before the legislature proposed
by the Wisconsin Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association were endorsed and
some measures of its own were pro-
OSed among which is bill for closed
squirrel season in Manitowoc county
for several years; a demand that the
Manitowoc river be taken from the
classification as outlying waters and be-
inciuded with other rivers of the state
as inland waters.
Uniform game laws, changing of the
open season for rabbits, upland game
birds and coon to open October l and
close January |, elimination of non-
essentials from game laws, consoida-
tion Of the fish and game and forestry
departments under one head are among
measures endorsed by the association.
The association also proposes that all
license money collected by the state
department be used for it's work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
CITY COUNCIL NOTES.

The city council met in special ses-
sion Tuesday evening.
A resolution was offered authorizing
committee to confer with the Elec.
trio Light company regarding the pur-
chase of the plant by the city. 1t car.
ried and the mayor appointed Nienau-
ber, Plumb, Thorison, Frazier and
Schellin. 1t is understood that they
are to try to get terms of agreement
as to price and financing. The mayor
said "Other cities have all had long
and costly litigation over tilese mat
ters. We want peace and we have
reasonable men to deal with"
There is bill pending In the state
assembly giving city hre and police
commissions full control Of the two de.
partments. IL gives the commission
entire authority in regard to expendi-
lures. A resolution by Anderson fav.
oring the bill was debated. Anderson
and Goetzler spoke for the proposed
law. Thcrison, Schellin and Plumb
against It, On vote only Anderson
and Rugowski voted for IL. This
wasn't enough for Thorison. He In.
sisted on resolution of opposition to
the bill and the clerk will send the as.
sembly committee on municipalities
the councils disapproval. Anderson
and Rugowski alone again voted for the
bill. Commissioner Kaems was pre-
sent and spoke in favor Of the proposed
change. 1t has the endorsements OF
the entire commission. Smugler was
absent.
There is one vacancy caused by Bea-
SAINTS resignation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
SPRING POLITICS.

Mayor Stolze over his signature
stated some weeks ago that he will not
under any circumstances accept the
Office again. There seems to be "A re.
markabe dearth of candidates. Peti.
tions were circulated early in the
week calling upon Max Richter to be-
come candidate and were freely sign
ed. He, however, refuses to be forced
into the field. Others mentioned"
have asked to be excused. Petitions
are now being circulated urging the
mayor to change his mind in regard to
his running.
For city treasurer the following are
in the field: Bruno Mueller, present
incumbent; Henry FRANKIE, William
Murphy, Alderman William Schell:n
and Charles Olson.
Under new law there will he no
party candidates at municipal elections.
Each candidate runs on his individual
merits. The two highest at the prim.
ary will be candidates at the April
election.
The time for fling city nomination
papers expires next Monday.
Aldermen Goetzler, Thorison, Ze-
man, and Rugowski are candidates for
reelection. Schroeder and Anderson
will not run again according to reports
Arthur Schuetze is a candidate to sue
ceed Schellin in the third ward and
q. Z. Nooker is candidate in the
sixth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
TWO STORES BURNED

Fire early Tuesday morning worked
havoc with the stocks OF the Murphy
millinery and the Krumdick and Clark
hardware store on North Sth street.
The fire started in the vicinity of the
elevator shaft and the origin is un.
known. There was some delay in getting
water on it because of a frozen hydrant
at Olp's store corner. Not much stock
was actually burned but the oils and
varnishes caused intense heat and
thick smoke that ruined hundreds OF
dollars worth OF stock. The first esti-
mates OF losses were, Krumdick and
Clark, stock $4,000; Mrs. William
Murphy, stock $1,000. The damage TO
the building was not great. Mrs. Muir
ply was at Chicago at the time buying
her spring stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
NEW ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.

| Organization OF the Manitowoc Re-
tail Merchants association was COM
pleted with the election OF a board of
directors and executive committee 1t 3
meeting at the city hall Feb. 10.
Twenty-Five lines of business are re-
presented in the membership Of seven
ty and each branch is given place On
the board of directors which has twen-
ty-tive members. The most important
feature OF the meeting, was the elec-
tion OF the executive committee, to
consist of the president and two mem
bers from the board OF directors. Will
liam E. Seibel and George Nelson were
Johnson.
Officers of the association were nam
ed week ago and are as follows
President John G. Johnson
Vice President Charles Esch
Secretary Rudolph Stockinger
Treasurer Henry Groth
Members of the board of directors
are:
f. A. Luecke, VIM. Rathsack, VIM.
Torrison, Louis Schuette, w. E. Sci
bel, John Glander, f. A. Miller b. ia
cobs, Adolph Wolfe, A. j. LaCosse,
Herman Pauus, John M. Kadow, Ed.
Brey, Gust Fehrs, Elmer Schroeder,
j. n. johnson, Fred Schoch, VIM.
Brandt VIM. Ohde, Sig. Sanderson,
r. G. Kielsmeier, Ernst Schmiedeke,
Chas. Grule, Geo. Nelson, DR.. G. w.
Patchen.
The following concerns have enroll
ed as members of the new association:
Manitowoc Savings Bank, German
American Bank, Oriental Mills, Plumb
4 Nelson Co., Theo. Schmjdtman Sons
Co., Schoch Lumber Co., Wm. Rahr
Sons Co., Schuette Bros. Co, O. Torri-
son Co., Henry Esch, c. j. Westphal
f.. j. Miller, Hopf & Miller, X. L.
Brey, Emil Stretch, Ed Dusold, s. d.
Croll, c. c. Nooker, Ed. Hallemeyer,
b. Jacob, G. j. Miller, j. +. Meyer,
Mendlick Grocery, Krainek Bros, Ed.
Sommers, A. j. Chermack. j. M. Ka-
dow, A. C. Begalke, John PITT, Mike
Jagodinsky,S SCudahy Bros, Fred Lobe,
F. A. Luecke Il Bro, J. G. Johnson,
Krumdick e. Clark, Wernecke &
Schmitz, Chas. Kieselhorst, VIM. Rath-
sack u Sons CO., Worel, Zsman &
Stangel, Kerscher Bros, Scha Il S Bros,
Wm. .Seibel, The Toggery, 9. a. w.
Frazier Urbanek s. Wattsw 20 .vi,Ssa,l-
sang g. Murphy, Z. w. Schroeder, Dick
Bros, johnson Shoe Co., Henry Spoent-
gen, Buchner Bros, J. A. Glander,
Paul Braun, Adolph Wolf, G. A. Fehrs,
John j. Koehler, A. j. LaCosse, M.
Kellner & Sons, Ed. Brey & Son, Pau
lus Bros, Manitowoc Daily News, Her
aid Press Publishing Co., Schmiedeke
Bros, Snowflake Laundry, Brandt
Printing & Binding Co., Kelsmeier
Bros.
DR.. G. w. Patchen, DR.. L. j. West
gate, DR.. e. NJ. Jacobs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
MARRIED..

REINKE- -RUSCH--Bells chimed Tues
day evening at 1880 at the Lutheran
church when Rev. Koch pronounce
the marriage ceremony that united
VIM. Reinke of Rockland and Della
Rusch of this village. The bride wore
gown of pink silk with wreath and
was attended by her sister Laura and
sister-n-law, Laura Renke, gowned
In white. The groom's attendants
were John Bubolz and Adolph Rusch.
The happy couple will reside on the
groom's farm about four miles south
west of this village. .-Reedsville Re
porter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
Marrlaqe Licenses.

The following gmarriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Jos. Singer of Milwaukee and Anna
Skiute OF Manitowoc; John Ibe of
Schleswig and Estella spettel Of Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

can rob the faithful teacher of what,
to him, is his greatest reward-the
affection and the gratitude OF his pu-
pills, and the satisfaction that he has
influenced them for good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

Michael Glysch of the west side died
Friday, aged 81 years. He was for
years an employe of the Smaley Man
ufactufing Co. He is survived by his
wife and four children. The funeral
was held Monday morning from st.
Mary's church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

The time for filing applications with
the clerk of the court for naturaliza-
tlon papers at the June term OF court,
will expire next Tuesday, March 4th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

General Bragg's law Office at Fond
du Lac will remain open while the lat
ter is in Mexico, and will be in charge
OF James Kirwan, brother of Judge
Kirwan of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

Michael Kelly Of Cato had the mis-
fortune to break one OF his legs at
Clarks Mills on Tuesday OF this week.
1t was done in friendly scuflie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27
STORM HITS THIS SECTION

"A wind and snow storm, which deve
loped into swirling blizzard hit this
city Friday night and continued near, :
all day Saturday. Snow was piled
high in drifts. The wind reached a
velocity OF some forty miles an hour.
Trains arriving here were over an
hour late.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

About the only thing viii Rahr
needed to complete his happiness was n
little daughter that has put in an ap-
pearance. viii is usually an impul-
sive fellow but he pretends now he
would be just as well pleased II it was
another boy But when he treats he
insists upon the crowd taking the best
there is.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

MIR. and Mrs, Jere Daley. former re-
sidents of this city, are guests at the
home OF A. J. CLARK. They came here
from st. Paul where they recently dis
posed OF their property. They may
decide to locate here or at Kaukauna.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

Fred Becker has new story and all
OF Fred's are original. Yesterday
morning Fred met rather innocent
looking fellow who ventured the con-
lecture that the flags were flying be-
cause 1t was the anniversary of Mr..
Rankin's death. ''0h, no." said Fred,
this Is Washington's birthday. -
Washington" was the surprised re-
ply, u don't know him; but knew 10.
Rankin. used to make his garden
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Mary Sullivan died at Kaukau-
ma on Thursday of last week aged II
years. Her body was brought to this
CITY for interment on Saturday last.
She was one Of the early settlers OF
this county and was the mother of
Mrs. Joseph Chloupek of Kossuth and
John Sullivan who was in business in
this city some years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

August NJ. Guidinger formerly Of
Liberty, this county, but who went to
California d few years ago, was mar
ried at San Francisco on the 5th inst
TO Miss Emma f. Hall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Miss Blanche Rahr is visiting friends
at Milwaukee this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

Joseph Guidinger, teacher at Center
vile, has been awarded patent for an
automatic grain scale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

DR.. Louis Falge has formed a part
nership with nr. O'Connell of Cato
and will take up his residence in that
village on the first of March. DR..
O'Connel,'s business has been growing
so that he is unable to attend to 1t
alone. DR.. Fage will prove himself a
valued partner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

UNDER SHERIFF. We learn that
John ID. Burns, Esq, has been appoint
ed Under Sheriff. He will make a
good officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

The election for state superintendent
occurs in April at the same time as
the judicial election, and the present
secretary of the state normal regents
William kictle, is candidate against
Mr.. Cary for the place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED! "A male
teacher wanted in Dist. No. IA. town
OF Franklin. For further information
make application to
Feb. "a, 1863 Dennis Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-27

DEATH. Timothy Sullivan, mem
Der of Co. K, 2lst RegAaent, recently
died in Tennessee. He was u resident
OF kossuth, and young man of good
character. His aged parents feel the
loss of dutiful son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
RADICAL REFORM
|NFEDERAL PRISON
Prisoners Hereafter Will Be
Known by Their Names In
stead Of by Numbers.

Atlanta. Ga. November 1.-Prisoners
~ the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary in
future viii be known b. names instead
OF by numbers. and their uniforms no
longer VIII bear the lcttera 1T. s. p"
Announcement oc this radical depar-
ture from prison custom TO-DAY was
made by Good Words, the paper Gated
and published within the walls OF the
penitentiary.
Ever since the establishments CT the
federal prison here. convicts nave lost
iheir Identities immediately on enter
ihS being designated only by regis
tra'lon numbers. They also have been
required 70 wear on their clothing the
prominently displayed letters branding
'Aem IS United states prisoners.
For more than year Warden Movar
mas Urged up"D the officials OF the De-
pi'tnent o! Justice at WASHINGTON that
these Degrading marks OF prison III,
be abolished and recently. according
I" GOOD Words. HIS plan was given or
"c!aI sanction Hereafter. while epcI,
prisoner S clothing vii! bear his regis
ration number it will be Tor identin
cation only. and viii be concealed ron
sight 0'''
For such reforms, saws cooe
W oFds personally and on beh,IF ~.
ne prisoners. We return grateful
tNthES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FATHER O'FARRELL
RECTOR OF PARISH
Assumes New Duties at Cathc-
dral Of the Sacred Heart
TO-DAY.

Rev. lanes r OFarrell formerly Of
Petersburg. viii assume ms new duties
as rector OF the parish of the Cathedral
Of the Sacred Heart TO-DAY lie was
recently transferred by Bishop O'Con-
nell, aftor 2 pastcrate OF twenty eight
years at st. Joscph's Catholic Church
IN Petersburg. Father O'Farrell was
recently appointed vicar general OF the
diocese. = position only second In au-
tho-ity TO that OF the bishop. and since
tina, time his transfer 10 the cathedral
has been anticipated Father O'Farrell
was born IN Iarpcrs Ferry. septem-
Der 70. 1850 Up 10 his eighteenth year
he attended school IN his native town
and began the study OF I1un under
Bishop Kahn, now Archbishop Of St
Louis. He later entered st Charles
College, Ellicott City aId.. and, after
completing his college course. taught
Tor two years at the cathedral school
in Richmond. He then entered ST
Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, where he
took course in theology. He was or
datned TO the priesthood By Cardinal
Gibbons on December 20. 1879 His
nrat mission was in Charlotte County,
from which ne was transferred 20
stanton, where he served about three
years For two years he was in Fred
erickshurs from which place he was
transferred to Petersburg on Septcm.
Der eS 1852
Father O'FarIeM will conduct the
services At The Cathedral Of the Sacred
Heart to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

lax a. tairmouu' = enc ,i.ri-uaa church.
-ss1ia' services "i!l he conducted tonight.
,... Mhat rsrt II Any; should :. christian
whieh u. : =. Mitchell viii speak this
.IIiternoon a. ";:9 ocIock IN tho Railroad
Young Aliens Chrigtau Astoria ton in the
I p-. ~ ieetuies delivered before the Life
ri- used under tbs following heads: is II
p3s iplc - ae successful In politics ana be a
,Arisi'a;l Does Christian inturc his in
Muen,e py talking part ia politics." How
aar 5h@nlI . Chr, t!an SO in helping to elcc,
SpeaE ior candidates Up Tor election from
nus pulpit 90 Auy questions on these mat
ter@ VIII &c answered by Dr.. Mitchell.
Tn. Hidden Wedge viii be til. subiec,
o. ne s,nd: % be discussed by General
SECRETARY Mckee this afternoon at $40
o'clock in the Young Mems christian Asso
citation Herbert - Johnson will SING with
= violin s-coinpa n,ncnt by r. J stout
~ e:5o o'clock IN the boys dopa.tn,.rt
rooms tEerc VIII be an illustrated sacred
concert under the auspices o; tho Bow sun
DAY Afternoon CLUB. \ business r.saion will
be held after tie concert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

ilnv. +. Ernest Warren, iorrlerly 81
Meade Memorial Episcopal church.
south Richmond. VIII assume ,i- req
;orshtp OF ST Thomas I.pIscopal
church. Gintcr PARK. this morning The
last Diocesan Council created Tho
parish, and Mr. Warren will 10 the
hrHt rector OF tie new cnurch. ALTHOUGH
mo handsome edihco has been iu use
for nearly nino months
Thu church is located on larz-
lot, at the corner OF Hawthorn and
Walton Avenues The site BE- one az
the Highest IN Ginter Park and with
IA" attention. whlch has been given
T. .n the past summer, IS on. OF ma
most attractive spots ia the town.
Grehs has becr planted around tie
building aud waiHwayS laid eff Shrubs
END "ycrereeas have been scattered
through the grounds. and box hedge
Is beins raised along Tho borders OF
'he walks and around the cdgc Of Tho
erouuds
The building is CONSTRUCTED Of cnos-
tcgheld granite with q uodined type
OF English Gothic architecture, at = cost
exclusive 81 the grounds and rector.
OF about :350Ce The windows were
adapted from those IN some OF the CON
tinent2l cathedrals and are very ar
tstIc The furniture rs = simple de-
pacitS OF the main auditorium IS about
900
In connection win tho church there
IS coNinodious and handsome. parish
house and Sunday SCHOOL building.
which contains an assembly hall. kim
derSarten room. robiDa and class
rooms. The rector's studs and ycstry
room Is just or the chancel. nui Is at
tractivcly fitted up The entire struc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
MUST MAKE NEW BEGINNING
Bernard Shaw Delivers Amazing tttscI,
IL

Especial Gable 20 The Times Dispa;ch.l
I.oudon, y, vcmbcr l.--Be"narG shaw
made an amazing attack upon Chris
tianity IN lecture, which lie delivered
Friday before til. City Temple Lite
rary Society on christian Economies"
Shaw said
The crucihXiou Was Il great political
success. 1t seems To have absolutely
destroyed Christianty II was meant
TO 40 so by the Jews, with the assist
ancc OF tile Romans. ~ il worth while
undoing the work or The cruciiixion 10
attempt realy 10 take on the profes-
SION OF Christianity: 7 ;hinls We shall
fail. We shall be beaten out OF the
field BY other forces. some OF them in
(fnseiy hostile 10 the Christian ideals
In short. We shall have to make a new
besinnine. God is q person VINO can
not be insured. mean, Ho had to
stand by His mistakes. u we could
realize what il would DC Ii the Dlrec-
tor OF tic universe went mad or went
wicked perhaps We should begin 10
have some sort OF idea OF wha, is The
matter with tic world at tho present
time. The matter is that God in most
or us is mad or wicked"