davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

fection--I mean did he ever kiss your
A-Yes. he did.
Odd he discuss marriage with
your
A.-He did.
Q-What did he say about marriage
Ale said he would divorce his
wife and marry me.
Q.--How often did he discuss mar
rlage with you?
Al don't know.
Q---More than once?
A.-Yes
Q.-Now tell the jury what the de-
fendant said that resulted In your de-
Gliding to leave Sacramento.
A-Well, he said his father was COM
ing up from Berkeley to prosecute US,
that there was talk about US all over
the town that IT was best for all or
us to leave the city, and that 1t was the
advice Of his attorney He said he mad
paid an attorney large sums for his
advice on the situation.
Q.-What attorney did he sayf
A-Mr. Harris.
SHOWED CHECK FOR s75
Odd he say how much and spe-
city the amount he said he had paid,
II you know?
Ale showed me a check for SIS.
made payable to Mr. Harris.
Q---On how many occasions were
you in the company of Diggs in the
two or three weeks prior to leaving
for Reno?
Alive or six times.
Q.-Were you and he alone or always
accompanied by others?
Ave were always with others.
4-Mr. caminetti and Lola Norris
Q.-When did you have your meet
ings with Mr.. Digs?
A.-At night.
Q.-About what time did you meet
him and now long did your meetings
About 5 o'clock generally. and
we would return home between II
and H.
Odd Diggs generally meet you
with his automobile?
Ayes
WENT TO DIGGS' OFFICE
Q.-Where would you go?
Ave mostly rode around or went
to Diggs' Office.
Q.-Describe the rooms?
A.-There is a reception room, 6
drafting room and a private office.
Q.-How often did you visit the of
fees?
A-Two or three times
Q.-How long did you stay there?
A-.Oh! different times, sometimes
two hours, sometimes less.
Q.-Did you four remain together?
A.-Yes, mostly.
TALKED ABOUT TRIP
Q.-What did you talk about mostly
at these meetings?
A.-Mostly about the trip
Q.-When you were not together ir
the office how did you separate?
Al was always with Mr.. Diggs
and Miss Norris was always with Mr.
Caminetti.
On what rooms?
A.-They would stay In the private
office and Mr. Diggs and / would &C
into the entrance room.
Q.-Now go on and state what you
said and what the others said, starting
with the first discussion.
A.-Wen. Mr.. Diggs said we would
be sent to the reform school, that there
was going TO be something published
In the papers; that we would be tried
in the Juvenile court, and there was 9
warrant out for our arrest, and If we
didn't go we would be put through the
third degree.
Q.-By whom?
Ale didn't say The policemen.
suppose.
Q-What did Caminetti say?
Ale didn't say much, he just
agreed.
say?
Ave said we couldn't go.
Q.-What part of the time of your
meetings was taken up with these dis
cussions?
A.-Most all Of the time.
sQ.-Did you agree to leave Reno be-
fore Saturday, March 9:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-13

an receipt o the you
Of bacteria Injections
their. results. congratulate
beg that you full report Of these
investigations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Wall Breaks, Drown,ng
40 tn Conne,yvsIIe, Ind.

!, CONNERSvILLE. Ind. March 26.--
Forty or more persons were drowned
at Brookville, Franklin county, &C.
cording to authentic information re.
ceived here today. $50
The bank which protects tho city
where two forks OF the White river
meet broke Monday night. Twelve
houses just back Of tho levee we're
crushed By the wall OF water and the
inhabitants undoubtedly persisted
The townspeople believed the ~,
tiers would not damage the levee.
higher floods In other years having
been weathefed.
Survivors tell Of seeing one family
of nve children clinging To a bed.
They were swept into Main-st. ana
lost.
Railroad bridges, the paper mill
and miles Of the Big Four line to Gin
cinhati were wiped out.
The survivors gathered In the
churches almost Immediately after
the disaster and prayed that some OF
those rwhoicWsva In the waters path
might have escaped. Not one has
been rescued, and % far a. known
none escaped. No bodies have been
recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
pAEs. WILSON APPEALS
y TO NATION FOR HELP

WASHINGTON, March CO.
The following appeal In con.
nection with the foods In the
middlewestern states, was is-
sued today by President VIII
son:
The terrible floods In Ohio
and Indiana have assumed the
proportions OF national calam-
ity. Loss Of life and the In
finite suffering involved prompts
me to Issue an earnest appeal
to all who are able, In however
small a way. to assist the la
bors OF the American Red
Cross. and send contributions
at once TO the Red Cross nj
Washington. or to the local
treasurers OF the society.
I'VE should make this q COM
mon cause. The needs Of those
upon whom this sudden and
Overwhelming disaster has
come should quicken every one
capable of sympathy and COM
passion to give immediate aid
to those who are laboring to
rescue and relieve.
(Signed)
WOODROW WILSON"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Woman Tells of
Horrors of Flood

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26.-Mrs.
Rena nj. Eakin, telegraph operator at
Ph0neton, Ohio. six miles from Day
ton, wrote the following for the
United Press. while at her key:
BY Mrs. Rena N. Eakin.
mo trains to or from Dayton. Tied
up all through this territory. Seven
ty-fve to 100 known dead. Great
many animals lost. Forty boats pa
trolling Dayton. st. Elizabeth's hos.
pital and several buildings undermin-
ed. Help sent from Phoneton. Going
to send militia from any places avail
able.
Troy completely under water.
Situation very bad. Much damage to
property and loss Of life. Much
trouble trying to get food for starving.
Sending outside aid.
Mayor of Piqua asking aid for
both Fletcher and Piqua. One portion
of Piqua under water. Telephone
badly crippled. Not much suffering
there. Not much damage at Tippe-
canoe City. Loss to- sugar country
great. Lima, st. Mary's reservoir not
broken. Several men have arrived
from the north side of Dayton and
are trying to get In communication
with the adjutant-general's once to
request much needed aid. Reported
500 dead on the north side OF the
river at Dayton. Supplies most i'm
mediately needed are food and
blankets.
Water falling. Six feet now. It
is expected will be able to. get round
to different buildings by late to-
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
MARRIAGES

Clarence r. Holman. Is. Canton, o.:
Emma Bair, 20, Youngstown.
Edgar +. Butlin. %: Rose Misterle.
%.
william A. Morton. 81. sprinsield
Mass; Eva L. Butler. 20, Holyoke.
Mass.
Joseph II. York. 40: Mary J. schill-
Pere Miioscvich, 25: soki Gogaly, 20.
Joseph Smith, %; Helen Birkenhauer.
william walkowski IS; Ida Duehr-
Noise Fretta. 80; Christina Tisn. As.
Robert Rudolph. 81; Louise Tripke,
30
) Albert scheumann. 81, BEDFORD;
Elizabeth Woberruss, IL. same.
James Brown, 40: Laura HARDWOOD. u
Ernest Kerr, %: Anna Kissner. H.
Michael Gimlno. Is: Ida w. Ken
Frank 4: seyburn. "a Margaret e
Maloney. 19.
4. John McGregor, e5. Detroit: May T.
McMahon, So. Bay city
wilmar n. Galloway, 81, Waltz; Mary
r. McvicCar. -. Wayne. Nt-SN 4
Freeman c. Gilmore. 81: Mabel Rum
stanisiaw Jarosz. 90: Mary Pakola
Gilbert +. Blanve,t. IS; Elizabeth T
James shattuck. 81; Myrtle e. Mon.
roe. IS
Georee @. Dsunes. 81; Mary Mercy
Edward q. Hoops "a. windsor. Ont.
Ruby T. Smith. ~. Canton.
John solesky,/ "a: Emma Kaly, az
Louis Koib. a. Green Ray. Wis: Lulu
In r,,a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

II IL stated that excessive rains have
abnormally extended over all Oh Ohio
instead Of being distributed north OF
the main waters.
The weather bureau reported that
the Allegheny river this morning at
Pittsburgh was two feet above the
flood level and was rising rapidly. II
was stated that the Allegheny will
wash four feet over the food stage
tomorrow morning.
Ohio offlcials Of the weather bureau
could not report today to Washington
because OF Frustrated wires, except
from GAINESVILLE.
The food situation" the bureau
declared, lis largely dependent ON the
amount Of rainfall in the next "a
hours In the Ohio and, Mississippi
river valleys. The Ohio at Cairo this
morning was 43.5 feet, but 1.5 feet be.
low flood stage"
Within the last "a hours, the
weather bureau reports showed the
following heavy rain falls:
Louisville, KY, 81 inches; Colum-
bus. Ohio. 2.72 inches; Cleveland,
Ohio, 1875 inches; Cairo, 2.72 inches:
Pittsburgh. IL inches: Memphis, 1.6
Inches: Nashville. 2.32 inches; SYRIA
cuse, lis inches.
German manufacturers OF velvet have
combined In a huge syndicate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
BIRTHS
- =,
BOYS.

B. Hartsrstich. ii7S scott.n: J. See
ley a%o Kirby: A. Missgowic., lss
Thirty-hfth: w: Pawlowskl. e6 Thirty
; YoSna + r1 Mnsksy al M!llsssy @
waukee; w. Kowalski. ~ JoSephat; q.
Manning, 2ssh Fisher y Helloli. 80
Kosiba. $40 Brandon; ". Jonas. OF Lin
wood; w. Irvine. ass Sixteenth; B.
Zielke, 1908 Elmwood: j. Cwiklinski.
993 Alexandrine: j. SSabo, rs Medina:
II. Nelson. 744 Seneca.
GIRLS.
+. Toblieinoska, 7S3 Kirby: =. Wat
ko, 665 Meldrum: 3. Wodarcxyk, 1854
Campbell; A. Kalinowski. 500 Aisxan-
d dr H. P Rutr, 4ss Robins; 8 rri:b:.
L. Blair. <s7 Van Dyke; L. Bounksr.
ll6 Mt. Vernon; l. Feldman, 3S9 Eliot:
J. Nusbaun, 1877 Watson; d. Wingle, 7s3
Junction: +. Lorenz, 100 DIX: A. Brun-
nell, b34 Holcomb; j. Ciesielski. l472
SPringwelis; w Chmieieski. as
Brown. IS Noble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Michigan Resources
Mzz- Opened Tor Ohio

Noys Q Stof Correspondent.
LANSING. Mich. March 26.--(,ov.
Ferris sent the following telegram to
the governor Of Ohio this morning.
Lansing. Mich. March 26.
Gov. Cox, Columbus, Ohio:
"Michigan joins the civilized world
In heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
and sunering people OF Ohio. Can we
help you! The resources OF Michi.
gan are 1T your command.
(Signed)
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS.
Governor Of Michigan"
SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Floods Are Pyed,cted
For Whole Ohio VALLEY

PITTSBURGH. March 26.-WeAther
Forecaster Henry w. Pennywitt sent
out Hood warnings along the Allie
gheny today. The river was at flood
stage at 10 o'clock, rising 10 inches an
nomr, and Il Was predicted would
reach rs feet. four feet above food.
early tomorrow. Forty-two feet at
wheeling tomorrow afternoon IL pre-
dicted. The Beaver river stands at
Is feet and q half dozen small cities
are Inundated and without hre protec.
ton. One death 10 reported In Pitts
burgh and one In Lima. Ohio.
Through the oil districts there 10
the greatest danger Of Are from hOat-
ing oil and every precaution is being
taken. During the night the blazing
contents Of = gasoline tank ioated
east Oil City. causing. the greatest ex-
element.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Flood, Accomban,ed BY
Fire, Hits Hamilton, o.

HAMILTON. O., March 26.-The
Beckett Paper company's mills, val
ued ct 100000 for buildings and
equipment, collapsed into the food
this morning. At midnight the plants
II the, Columbia Carriage works. and
he Duemsr Pattern works collapsed
with Z loss Of $4,000, and $4,000.
During the night the Champion Coated
Paper mills, the second largest mill
OF its kind In the world. incorporated
a. 81. SOC. 900, and the Bender Brothers
company planning and lumber mills.
valued at 100000, burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
50 Reported Droyned
In WAvI in T.L1in, @.

TOLEDO, March 26.--The Toledo
News-Bee today received word by
special messenger from their CORE
spondent at THIN, Ohio. that 80 peo-
pie persisted in the mood In that city.
The dispatch said that Chief Of Police
Myers and Mayor Kaeppell. of THIN,
were among the missing and believed
to be drowned. The water Is seven
feet deep in the strets, said the re.
port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Bay CRY Contributes
! $500 and Provisions

BAT CITY. Mich, March 26.--(Spe-
cial)--The Bay City board OF COM
merce this morning raised $500 the
hrSt half hour Of its attempt to re.
lieye the Hood sufferers at Dayton,
Ohio. A carload OF provisions and
clothing will leave tomorrow morning
for the stricken city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
R Ratss: led | e Gent

line.
No transient advertisement insertco
Tor less than leo with cash; 1So u
charged per insertion.
Tne above rates apply 70 al sias. ~
Thanks. Obituaries Nsst'ne Nes'ee'
Births, Deaths. Cards Of Thanks eno
Meeting Noticss-Ninimum charge. Sse
for 20 words or less. Over 81 woros
one and one-third cents TOR each sxus
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. 3ecs zoe
Per line. Counts six words to sns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
is Reported Dead
In Z0nesv,lze, Ohio

zANEsvILfE. o.. March 2s.-wlth
Is reported dead. the Muskingum riv.
err. at stage OF 40 feet and still ris.
ing. this city was experiencing the
worst flood In It's history today.
The big Slxth-st. bridge was swept
awiv by the flood lest night. and much
of the business section ID Inundated.
A least 1000 have been driven
from their homes by the high waters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Tens and Supplies Are
o. dered for Sufferers

WARRINGTON. March 26.--
Shortly after noon today Secretary
" War Garrison ordered the imme-
diate shipments OF tents for $4,000
peoble. and 100000 rations az re-
auested by Governor Cox, OF Ohio.
for relief work In the flooded dis
tricts. ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
No End of RAIN Seen
At Weather Bucean

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Little
hope for cessation of rains In the
Ohio and Indiana food districts was
expressed by the United States
weather bureau today in its forecast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Pres. Wilson Wires
Coincidence to Ohio

WASHINGTON. March 26.--rresi-
dent Wilson today sent the following
message to Governor Cox. OF Ohio:
Il deeply sympathize with the peo-
pie OF your state In the terrible dis
aster that has come upon you. Can
the federal government assist In any
way?
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
Train is Reported
Wreckedby Washont

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 26.---
A Chicago q Eastern Illinois passen-
ger train IL today reported to have
dropped through a bridge over the
wabash river ct Clinton. Ind. near
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

the Illinois state line. While the
rumor came through reliable tele-
graph sources, there was no confirma.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
INDIANA DEATH LIST
NEARING THOUSANDS


dents at Mitchell's bay nave been
forced to take to the upper stories OF
their rUgidences. Those living In cot.
tagss have moved In with neighbors.
The storm damage in Kent county is
estimated at about $4,000. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

SVR 80Q0 UlIU
Oesy hems (nsar Pas6ar6 ~ X
1heIidan-ave:,- second hog04
Woodbury. - New eottanG,
reoms aaa bete sellas, (l
sso ost s;;:'II ri 3s saassYi:cs 49, ~
iist.sc.v S:n. "a 4 - ~ No. NJ ~
arst payment oalAnQo - (4X
Robins Ave. Har91
No. 80 HeAne-ayA, 1ft4 A4Z
bath ara f0sno4A JpGta91
wster hsatsr, sRl1e axsp1H
S sss: al Salss g Sai IS - .sss,
466-468 Hueibut A. ~l
s-famiiy: half 1leek nortA S4
ave large light roqug ~
eAeh aDArtM1at; eooAh llGu
rengeG leo bo8o0 ~
petehsst - aaaeA A4A1lc ~
atiens anA sspareke he6tio4
Price 9llSoe. On tots1e
Gray Ave, 3-F1uil
7es-fte 0raS-svs.. blsS1a l w.
sss estef R|s33s - Ne g.
s 81 &c., a.s ~ a:'s NIX
The Dsses Is s.:nly q. ~ 4 "a
Cor. Miiwsukes 'an4 Er1 4 ~
3.fsmily Aa4s, 8 ,resa4s eG11t9
o%3 . month. a hogo1fA. III
on payment down q N |l1
Lambrecht, Kelly 3 ca. n
4 1875 0r1sWold-st. Nam - "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

PIANoe--Best makes. greatest assert
ment: years rent allowed on pur-
chase. GRINNELL BROS. a%S Wood.
ward. aeM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

VI WEST erD9. sxsk N
INFLOW tn
Large 10-TOom house. y n
bssh turn9cA Aisdwce4 SSs =
eessmsat large barn; 80 ]. n
fCuRrH. near Pitcher. ~
sti ssI Ass& hssd ..., es s a
rno.. 6Ath, hardwood Ao04G o5&(~ Ea
lights. 4urracs. full bassmsAt ~ AZ
$50 ssee,io4ffHsaN$.Avr.. p...,y issi 's ''l e
! doors. iuii bsssmsat and atSies e
we'll built, to,7e0. A.s. .. W.
gTANTON-AvE., large t-r04N III ~
ana ASisE; ~ furnscs. Sijiiar6 - III
''u0 s''.Xfnx WATSON, II s,s|
sos HAMMOND BLDG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

Julius Goldnta n
Fred \. Ba ker.
Sarah pougherty.
August Sa bbe,
tere, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

~ Lilly Aropssn. "a.
~. LoRansport. Ind.
81. Youngstown, q.
a. Martha DePoor-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

German manufacturers OF velvet have
combined In huge syndicate.
Evening journal., 1913-12-13
SONG SERVICE
CROWDS WEST
Night Gospel Meeting Full Of
Religious Enthusiasm for
WOrShlpperS
DR.. SMILEY THE
PREACHER OF THE DAY

Regular services viii be held ir
West Presbyterian Church. to-mor-
row. at the usual hours hi the morn.
ing Dr. smiley's sermon theme vii
be-, Charity, The Heart of Religion
The choral music viii be an origin
prelude Moderate by Laret; an
them. 20 Holy Father by Parks: Of
fertory, Christian, The Morn freaks
Sweetly Over Thee by Shelley;
soloists. Miss Robb and Mr.. Jones;
organ postlude March in d." By
Deshayes
The Bible school will meet In tbs
various departments at 2 o'clock The
Womon's Glass Is led by the pastors
assistant The Mems Class. which
meets in the auditorium. is taught by
DR. Smiley The omen forum Is pop
ular feature.
The G. r. Society meeting at 6.3c
O'Clock is an interesting meeting by
and for young people. The topic VIII
be Lessons From The Men And Wo
men Of The Bible" Miss Mollie
Broceton and Ernest Start win lead
Another popular meetlng viii beglr
at 1880 o'clock. The popular SONG SER.
vice. by the people. Is featured by q
special hymn sung by the men, while
the women present usually sing as
prayer song. Tho musical features for
this service tomorrow night viii la
clude Valleys organ prelude. Mass
toso Quasi Lento,' aud the postludc
by Staeno. March in r" The Chorus
Choir. under Professor J. r. Clyner
will sing the anthems. "Scnd Out Thy
Light" by Gounod, and Unto Thee q
Lord by the church organist. VIII
NJ. s. Brown. Miss Nellie G. Krumme
director of music in tho city schools,
will sing soprano solo. "The Lord II
Nv STANDARD . nv riddto mr. Qnilev
will deliver a brief address on the
night, but postponed, Don't Drift"
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

still greater hunger, which its posses
sors know not how to satisfy. So it is
with the pursuit OF pleasure. AS re-
suit worshipcrs % wealth and pleas
urc are unhappy. The world is discon,
tented and apparently growing more so.
Man is SO constituted that his finest
nohlcst sentiments. which bring the
most peace and happiness are the exer-
else OF his mind and talents God-ward.
According to St. Paul, al men by ma
turc should feel after God desiring TO
find Him. But alas! many OF Gods
uoblcst people. who have found rest and
peace through knowledge of Loye Di.
v.ne are not only not helping thcHworld
to find the true God, but actually mis-.
directing them.
The monstrous Misrepresentation re-
ceivcd from the Park Ages we have
heartily repudatcd Yet We are hold.
ing these Misrepresentation of the Di'
vine Character and Plan up before the
world. and are turning them away from
God and the Bible TO seek rest of soul
i'm the worship of wealth and pleasure
How long viii il be before we openly
acknowledge that we have repudiater
the monstrous teachings of the creed.
and have accepted the Bible teachings
through through Gods gracious plan AL
who may enter into rest
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

be the ultimate punishment OF an who
sin wiliully. knowingly. utclligontly.
Corinthians l0.ll
coyetousness in Our Day.
Perhaps at no time in the worlds
history HI 8 there been so much coVet-
business as in ou day. How few com
parativcly would do very differently
from what Achan did III an such were
to be stoned TO death and burned the
world would be one vast funeral pyre.
True, they are nos deferred by fear OF
any such punishment. Nevertheless
largo proportion of them profess to be.
lic,c that for al such sins the penalty
is eternal torture Yea, many who are
ready 10 condemn Joshno's course in
stoning Achun are ready TO believe that
the God OF Love. the God OF all Grace,
the Father Of Mcrcics would do the
human fam all except the sanity
few who have come into vital relation
ship with the Rcdccmer.
Covetousness in the Consecrated
When We remember that Jordan rep.
rcscnts conservation. that those who
crossed Jordan typihed those Christians
who have entered into covenant with
God and have hccn bcgottcn oi Che
Spirit. and that III conqucsts of Ca
naan represented the spiritual battles
OF the corsecrated in subiugating and
/ possessing the Citadel of the heart, then
Achan's sin has a new meaning.
: The term Christia. today has q very
4 wide applications and in general signi-
4 hes civilized person But the term
! Christian really belongs TO only a com.
paratively small class those who, have
cousecratcd their lives TO be Jesus foot
stop followers. This is the class typi.
3 fed by Israel These have uttered the
{ 'titypical Canaan and are fighting the
good fight of faith These would ree-
oeni1c all the spoils Of their warfare
as consccratod TO God.
{ II is for these TO inquire. Am ! with-
holding any part OF what J consecratcd
to Iods II they arc 80 doing. they are
in danger. not only OF exercising an in
) furious influence upon others in the
6 Clurch. but also of the fate typically
/ illustrated in Achan's casc--thc Second
( Death
"Covetousness, Which is Idolatry."
Tho apostle declares that co,ctousness
is idolatry. Il puts FIRST the thing COW
ctcd; and when this is contrary to the
Divine wall. this attitude signifies that
tho coveted thing is more desired than
the Divine favor From this viewpoint
the world is full OF idolatry. The idols
most worshiped axe wealth and pleas
ure. Time, strength honor manhood
and womanhood, are poured out lavishly
for these idols.
On the contrary. The true God. from
whom comes every good and perfect
/ gift. receives but slight attention from
the masses of His creatures. His laws
His will. Hi- pleasure and His favor
are scarcely Thought Of
Wealth is being pursued and bowe'
down to on every hand. Yet its pos
session has brought care, perplcxity an
Evening journal., 1913-12-13

SERMON THEME
Or. Reed to Discuss Subject
In Grace Church on Sun
day Evening
RECEIVE CONVERTS AT
THE MORNING SERVICE

At the morning services in Grace
M. b.. Church tomorrow a number of
converts will be received into church
Fellowship. Dr. George Edward Reed
will preach in the morning on the
lsubject: Christians. the Lamps OF
the World
AT the evening service at 7.45
O'Clock DR.. Reed will deliver the last
|of the sermons on Founders Of Re
|ligions." His subject will be: Joseph
|Smith. the Founder of Mormonism. 4"
At 2 o'clock the Sunday school viii
meet for Bible study, Henry r..
Issacs is superintendent The mems
Bible class, with Edwin Golding as
Header, will meet in the auditoriumeat
Ithe same hour. Mr.. Scofeld. assistant
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. will make
a brief address az the same hour.
AT $50 o'clock the Epworth League
will meet The singing of the gospel
SONGS led by the chorus in addition to
selections by the quartet, make the
evening services very enjoyable.
The following special program will
be given by the church quartet.
Quartet. Something For
Thee Wolcott; tenor solo, by Mt.
Smith. selected.
Evening Quartet. MY God My
Father" by Msrstou; anthem. "Lct
the People Praise Thee" clave,
chorus choir
On next Monday evening the chorus
Ichoir. consisting OF so voices. will
&sing Ashfords Christmas cantats in
( the church auditorium This will be
one Of the leading musical events OF
THE year