davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Rev. Or. Daniel Russell. Of the Irving
ton Presbyterian Church.
Remembered by sailors.

ton Presbyterian Church.
Remembered by sailors.
Miss Gould's great devotion to her
country during the spanish-American
war and her contributions Of 100000 at
that time to the government are facts
known to every sailor boy on our ships
and the building of the beautiful Navy
Yard Y. NJ. C. A. In Brooklyn. at a
cost of half a million dollars. has not
been forgotten by the boys In blue, nor
have the soldiers forgotten the Libraries
placed at the posts all over the country
through the generosity Of Miss Gould,
and later, when the war came, how she
gave to the government the cots and
hospital equipment for immediate use.
All these men. acting as one, are max
ing UP a fund, limited to ten cents
from each man. with which to buy gifts
for "the greatest American women in
the army or navy
Soldiers from posts In far away Guam
and the Philippines are sending in their
gifts Of gratitude to the woman who has
done so much for the army and navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Pinch of salt.

When making a cup of cocoa put into
1t when miXedD a pinch of salt. and you
flavor. This also takes the watery taste
away.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Praises Sectarian school.

DR. White was the next speaker and
he said the sectaran school is of more
value to the world than the non-sectarian
institution in that il moulds character
whereas the other merely teaches bare
facts.
Judge Gould said that the growth of
the Georgetown University law school
had not been equalled by the growth of
any other similar school in the country
and he said that this was largely due
10 the practical methods of teaching in
force there.
The last speaker was Senator MARITIME
of New Jersey. who, though not an alum
nus of the college. was invited TO address
the diners. He commended the work that
the university has done in the last few
years.
The following guests were present:
Dr. 5. $ Adams Hon d. W Baker, Dr. Frank
Baker Ralph Barnard, DR.. William NJ. Barton. A.
z. Berry. Howard Boyd, Edmund Brady, Rev Gym
BriOnes. 8. J.; A. B. Browne. DR.. B. l. Byrnes.
Hon. James F. Byne. DR.. W. =. Byrns. ]. Percy
Campbell Hon. Harry VI. Clabaugh. James Z. Coli
flower John r Costello. Rev. J. h. Creedon, S. J.;
F. Z. Cunningham. Hon W. H. DE Lacy, William
II. Dennis DIR. J. Ryan DevereuI, DIR. J. II. Digges,
Rev William Doan, 5. J.; Rev A. J. Donlon, S. J.;
Vernon VI. Dorsay, Charles A. Douglas DR.. II. c.
Duffy, DIR. {. r. Dufour J. S. Easby-Smith, Dr.
johnson Eliot, Charles II. Farrell. Clarence Z FItz-
patrick. J. 5. Flannery DR.. John FoOte DR.. JOSEPH
A. Cannon. Robert Cannon. W. Gwynn Gardiner,
John W Glennan DIR. William r. Goodman. Hon.
Ashley VI. Gould. Henry r. Cover. Rev. William
Graham, S. J.; DR. Charles !. Griffith, DR. William
c. Gywun. George Z Hamilton John ]. Hamilton.
Dr.. Charles NJ Hammett, Leonard 7. Haney, Leo p.
Harlow. Thomas NJ. Harvey. Raymond A. HeiskeIi,
Harry X. Hickey. C S. HillyeT, Frank J. Hogan,
James Il. HoTrigan. DR.. William ID. HoTrigsn, John
c. Howard Thomas J. Hurney =. Clinton James,
Or. 4. r. Jameson, James X. Jones Charles !.
Happier. Dr. George +. kober. John r. Lang. DIR.
P. Edward Lsrkin John Z. Iaskey. A. E L. Leckie,
nr. Thomas s. Lee Ir. Thomas +. Lowe James s.
McDonRIgh. J. Nots McCiill. G. Percy McClue Ed
win J. Mckee. John NJ. McLAchlen. Robert F. Nc
NGmars. Rev. Marx J. McNesl S. J.; c. S. McNier.
DR.. F. r. MagrIder NJ. F. ManGan. +. s. Mcguire,
F. P. Martin Hon James Z. MARITIME, DR.. s. S.
ran, Charles J. Murphy. James W. Murphy, Frank
B. MUlhan. Charles II. Newman. Rev J. +. Y.
OConner :. j.; n. VI. ODOnoghue, DR.. John A.
q ODonoghUe Or. :. Logan Owens. ]. Lynch Prender-
CAST. Hon Atlee POmerene. William +. QUicksan, |
Ralph QUinter. Francis H. Rainey, Conrad Reid. |
Charles +. Roach William " Roach IT,. p. q. |
Ryan. Philip ]. RYAN. Leo A. Rover Hon. Cuno n. |
Rudolph. John 4. Saul. Francis p. Sheehy Hon. |
Seth Shepard. c. Il. Sherwood f. J. Steilwagefl, |
Thomas A. STEPHENS. Fred Stohlman. DR.. ID. ID. V. |
Stuart, George z. Sullivan. w {. Taylor ]. Edward |
Thomas Dr. William Tindall James A Tcomey, |
Clemtnt $. UckeT. Fred S. Van Dyne. DR.. Joseph |
Wall f ]. Walsh. p. ]. Walshe. Arthur ]. Wand |
Joseph |. Weller Vernon z. West c. Albert White |
Hon. Edward n. White. DIR. William A. White, Dr. |
Prentiss Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Upper left. Finley J. Sheppard. the
bridegroom; upper right, Miss Helen
Gould. the bride: below. the Rev. DR..
Daniel Russell, who will solemnize the
wedding ceremony. In the center is
shown Lyndhurst. the scene of the
wedding.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Rats and mice will leave premises in which chloride
NJ lime Is used disinfectant.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
&. j. GRADUATES
Hold BANQUET
Classmates Of Other Days
Gather at Festive Board
and Sing Old Songs.
FATHER DONLON SPEAKS
Tells of Conditions, Past and Present,
at Hilltop School-AH
Enthusiastic.
FATHER DONLON SPEAKS

College memories and friendships o
years ago were revived last night at thu
banquet of the Georgetown Alumni So
ciety. held at the New Willard in cele
bration of Founders Day. or the 17tt
anniversary Of the birthday of John Car
roll. There were over 1S5 present, and
among the diners were many men promi.
nent in public and official life.
The speakers OF the evening were Rev
Alphonsus Donlon. S. j., rector OF
Georgetown University; Judge Ashley NJ
Gould, of the District Supreme Court
and DIR. William A. White, of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane.
The tables were laid in the big ball.
loom and those seated at the head table
with George Z. Hamilton. president OF
the alumni society, who acted as toast
master, were:
At Guest Table.
Chief Justice White, of the United
States Supreme Court: Justice Gould OF
the District Supreme Court; Chief JUS
tice Clabaugh, of the District Supreme
Court; Senators Pomerene and MARITIME,
Chief Justice Shepard. of the Court of
Appeals, the Rev. DR.. Donlon, S. J.: f.
J. Stelwagen, DR.. S. s. Adams. Or. Frank
Baker. of the Geological Park; DIR.
George NJ Kober, dean of the medical
school of Georgetown. and Dr. William
A White. of the Government Hospital.
for the Insane
During the course of the banquet an
orchestra played the tunes OF the old
airs the collegians We're wont to. sing on
the campus. They also slipped in some
of the airs that may be heard along the
gay white way of F Street on any
sunny afternoon when the carefree are
abroad. These staid physicians. lawyers
the songs that have a slight turkey-tro
laughed at everybody else's jokes, and
had a fine time.
In a speech Iaudatory of the aims and
accomplishments of Archbishop John
Carroll, the founder of the college,
George Z. Hamilton, toastma ster, intro
duced the Rev. Father Donlon. who was
given a fine ovation by the men who had
studied under him.
The speech of the president of George
town was devoted principally to plau-
dts TO the courage and strength of John
Carroll in being able TO establish 50
firmly an educational institution against
the odds which he had to fight at the
time the WORK was accomplished. He
spoke of some of the present needs of
the university and urged the Alumni So
ciety to see that these needs were an
sweTed. Lack Of room to accommodate
all cOmeTs was one of the principal
needs that he called attention TO. and he
pointed out the great growth of and i'm
provement of all of the departments of
the institution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
NOTICE

For fOrty-seven years we have been conducting business at the same ola location, corner of Main and John Streets. BT.idgeport Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been established there continuously. We have rece1Feo and paid out on demand without no tice millions of dollars of money de- posted with us and we continue tO receive money subject to deposlIof's check at sight, which. we allow three per cent. per annum. eredlteu to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations. ana ail who want a bank account where y Cscy can deDosit money, checks or drafts, and leave it for one day.one week. one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us: We give to the business our care1ul personal attention as the oldest firm of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
.SELF-DEFENSE IS PLEA OF RICH MAYS
 SON FOR SHOOTING

Rutland, Vt, Dec. 15.-Efforts to show that William Koch shot Charles Gordon in sef-defense are expected to form the line of defense in the trial of Koch for murder, beginning today. Gordon was killed at West Haven, on November 1, while examining some traps on the private game preserve owned by Koch and sis sister.
 When arrested, Koch asserted that Gordon had been a persistent -poacner on his preserve and that, when Koch demonstrated with him, Gordon used a club. Koch claimed that his revolver was discharged as he was raising his arm to ward off the expected blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
BLACK HAND VICTIM DIES

Braddock, Pa, Dec. 15.-Fraf1k Cia1- zaro died in the hospital here today. another victim, the police declare, of black hand feuds that have waged for almost a year. The shooting occurred within a few feet of similar black hand murder three months ago. The gunrnan like his predecessor escaped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
(By Lee Pape.)

(By Lee Pape.) Ma told pop avn me wen he calm | hoam today, saying, Willyurn, that sun | of yures has bin a verry bad boy to- day, do you wat he has bin doing. No, VEt nuthing wood serprize me, | sed pop. He and that cuzzin Artie of his have 1 bin tramping serround the streets a WI 1 aftirnoon in my moo hat and Iawng wite gloves playing sufferajett, sed ma.
 Wat, thru the streets, eed pop. Yes, thru the streets, sed ma. 1 Ha ha ha, sed pop. 1 We'll I kant say see enything funy i in it, sed ma. 1 Wat, duzent the p1ckture of those 2 1 krazy kids strutting throo the streets 1 with yure big hat and laWng gloves
 avn make you wunt TO laf, sed pop. It serteny dug not, sed ma, and wats 1 moar I don't see enything espeshfIly l brillynt 3n you setting there dee1ibritIy l 1nkurridging him for sum thing he awt 1 to get good wipping for. i But jest think, sed pop, jest think | of how they must of looked perrayding | throo the streets pretending to be suf- l ferajetts in that reedicklus attire. I have thawt of it moar than wunts, sed ma, and teh moar think of it the 1 less funy it seams to me- That's bekause it was yure hat and l gloves, sed pop, that's the way with you | wimin, you kant separate the persinil l frun the yabstrackt that is, you kant l see joak avn yureselves. Well maybe you can, sed ma. Serteny I can, sed pop. Well, then, may be you'll 1af wen I tell you he had avn yure moo ovircote
 for a dress, dragging aWl ovir the
 street.
 Wat, Benny, eed pop, my moo gray oVercote. Yes sir, I sed, it made a peetch of a
 dress.
 Well, wy don't you 1aff, sed ma.
 Benny, folio me, sed pop.
 Wy don't you laff, sed ma.
 You sed that wunts, sed pop, Benny,
 folio me. Wich I did.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

Plea of James Kelly, caught raid ing a hencoop in Bedford Village, that he needed hens for a broth for a sick friend, was rejected by Court. Three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

Kobe, Japan-The battle cruiser Ha- runa, a sister ship of the Kongo. which was built in England for the Japanese navy, was launched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

Horse whipped ln ~Tarrytown for baking ran away and committed sui eide in Yonkers by pushing it's chad through a plate glass window.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
SEIDEL REN0M|NATED
 BY SOCIALIST PARTY

Milwaukee, Dec. 15.-EInil SeideI, first Socialist mayor of Milwaukee, again will lead the SociaI-Democrati forces in the coming erection. The en- tire ticket that was in office I1a3 been renominated by referendum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
PRICK IS FORGED ID
 AID ClTYS, CHARITY

7 Pittsburgh, Dec. 15.-As a central To- cation for the municipal Christmas tree, the committee asked for the use of the $2, ,500,OO0 downtown lot owned by H. C. Prick, muItf-miIlionaire coke and steel baron. He refused. This great tract incloses a small lot owned by G. c. DelIenbach.
 Why, certainly said MT DelIen- bach. Counmilman Garland, chairma an, so informed MT. Trick. Tn that case use MY Tot,'' said MT. Prick. The committee will use it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP

The best safeguard against croup is a bottle of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. P. H. Ginn, Midd1etoWn, Ga., writes: My chill dren are very susceptible to croup, easily catch cold. I give them FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they get prompt relief and are soon cured. We keep it at home and prevent croup." Hindle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
FINANCIAL
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS

We wish our patrons and friends a Very Merry Christ mas and thank them for their liberal patronage.
 Checking Accounts are cor dialIy invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
5000 LOSE XMAS FUNDS BY FAILURE
 OF LOWELL BANK

Lowell, Mass, Dec. 15-Nearly 5000 members of a Christmas savings club. most of whom are children of working 2 people or themselves employed will be unable to cash their. deposits before the holidays it was learned yesterday. owing to the failure of the Traders National Bank some two months ago.
 The club members have small sums due them from weekly deposits, some as low as cents a week They were to receive 2 per cent. interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
CLOSE FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN FATHERS AND
 SONS IS ADVOCATED

: Cleveland, Dec. 15.-A father and son'' movement is to be 1naugurated here soon. The object is<to promote a closer understanding and a spirit of comradeship between fathers ana their Sons-
 Robert g. Lewis, secretary Of the Cleveland Young Mems Christian Asso- citation, will issue a call some time this week for a meeting at which plans for the movement will be arranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
SHELTON DEPUTY
 SHOOTS AT FUGITIVE

Shelton, Dec. 15.-Much excitement was caused on the main street here when Deputy Sheriff Donovan fred several shots at Samuel Kendrick, who is charged with deserr1on from the ar- my and who escaped him. The shoot ing was witnessed by a large crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
T. l.. WATSON & co.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK 924-926 Main Street

THE UNEMPLOYMENT OF THE BUSINESS OF THIS BANK DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS HAS BEEN ESPECIALLY GRATIFYING AND WE HOPE for the continuance of this growth by our endeavor- to deserve it.
 We make every effort to be in cor dial, satisfactory relation with our customers and among the personal &C., counts on OUT books we should DC much pleased to have yours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufferers have been cured for twenty years past by Hills Rheumatic Reme- dy. It gives relief in twenty-four hours. One bottle will cure most eases. It is 8 guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores direct on receipt of price. One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co.,, 117 East 24th Street. New York.=Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

afembers New York Stock Exchange
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
STATE news
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

CLAl;KSBuRG-Rcsultiug from the
failure Of Il tiagman to flag freight
;,aim At the north end CT the tunnel
on the West Virginia end sburgh
division Of The paliimCra and Ohjo
abroad system uTcc miles south.
vest Of the city. the freight train and
hanCcar loaded with section hands
IC, In the tunnel aGi w. NJ. Cline. vi
'cEnshoro. tack foreman OF the first
section OF that division. is in crlri.
. al condition al a :ocai ,huspitgi and
ms recovery is doubtful. ID " =.
rouse. Ct WCsloi. is also Il patient
the same hospital with painful iN.
iuriCs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
AGED MAN DEAD.

MORGANTOWN - Frank N. Chal.
FAINT. aged 81, died at his hcme Il, Fair.
view after a long Illness. Mr.. Chal-
ant was prominent throughout the
state and was a member Of The first
'nrcnI!On called to organize the
State OF West Virginia. For MANI
years he was a member CT the board
ct regents OF the university and was
"ne OF this city's E:cmlnent early set
.lcrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
bic death yesterday at Ashland Viii

bic death yesterday ut Ashland whcn
lie fell beneath a switch engine ai;l
was decapitatcd and his body terribly
uangled.
Salycrs was riding on the rnnnini,
buard OF engine No. Is, which was
backing up .he track. and lust A.
the engine reached the upper end OF,
the switch, which is located ut the
lower end CT the furnace, he attempt
I'd to step across the bumper from
cue s'dc CT the running beard 10 the
I'll r :nd lost his balance and fell
bcr ath the engine, which dragged
the body nearly hundred feet he
lcrc Engineer Irwin learned Of ths
accident, and could bring his engine
to II stop: ~. !. { II
sulyers was dead when aid reached
his side. @N TX
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-19!" Model Motor Cycles
and Motor hcais Al h.rgain prices
all makes. hrirG u'w ria"hinrs, on
easy monthly payment. Get Onr
proposition hrf"r" huyir" or HOu will
regret it, also bargains in used Mo-
tor Cycles. Write us to-day. I'm.
c!Osc stamp for reply. Address LOCK-
ION II Trenton, Mich eli II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
GATHERING DOWN
WALLS OF HELL
Not the SheOI Of the Bible,
Says. Pastor Russell,
But That or The DARK AGES

Jesus Promises ito Destroy the Bible
Hell-Why the. Superstitious View Of
Hell Should Be Battered by All Low.
ers Of Truth-The Bad Effects Of tho
Error-Faith In True God 10 Vanish
ing Because Of This Colossal Error,
This Doctrine Of Demons" lnven.
tion-Not Learning. but Ignorance,
Opposes Errors Destruction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
NEW INDUSTRY,

81 MGRGANTOWE-Thc A,n.ms W: So
cmpany has been organized with J..
: Wood rs pre-. lcut and IL will take
yer the old crystal glass factory and
|cratc ii on an extensive scale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05
MAN DECAPITATED.

HUNTINGTON - George Salycrs.
Gcd 50 years. and married. an A. c. &
=. switchman at Ashland. met horri.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

dy not loom large among ltfe's
disapPointments; but its annoying at
the moment. And in finding another
for You, the want ads" render you
REAL SERVICE!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

How many of the available good
servants in town know that you wan:
one at your house?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

u l.
III pam together he Is liite right
onr race Tr"al'> because we are slaves
:" SIN. anu SIN Is PAYING Ms tie pre-
! h'rl'"d "haI'E' hahleIy' d'nh:
! w" are dyhis race, mentally. NOR.
aiiS a'h physically we are more and
NOR" Disappointing 10 ourselves AMI to
diners anu wc~Iliasieli toward Tho
lonib. NaSfs ana prisoners = going
gown inoS 5thc sreat lriS"n-hoilSc nf
| Y"lth. Lnai rriS0h-i"hse "t Death.
ID" t"'hb. ~ t'c i'ibie hcli. All the
@'iH'> ana pains "hirh rome t" Hs as
W. WN'mheh AMI enter III" prison are
prudential pHtiS OF the penalty. f'nt
l"Thero's Il wNicness III Coils Mercy.
| : 1--we inc "''e"ess o. I've S'"'
lie mas rlrroScd u MESSING upon "v-
cry m"illhcr OF III" race. all OF whom
| nave suffered. III" loss OF fhcn lGils
ihh"SS ana or NE nS"f ihr"nr'I IN"
dlH"h"ui"hre ~ me hr>' man. Father
Adam. The Scc"nd Adhm Is I" com
pl"'ciy una" lie work "i Tie hrS'. AMI
Is I" give t" every member OF the rae"
I
ana rcihrn I" the Fathers House.
tn" work or Jesus ~ tile First Ad
v"n' WAS only preparatory one, Ills
i,.,, ,',.;,.', ,,.'.,.' ~ A., ,., ,
onI,. lac ,,,,,,,,, ,L,, ,nm,,,,. ,.,,,,'I IT,
| ,,nr hnrn a., r,,,h, :, ,1,..,r,,,. ,r.,,,.,,',,
nri.ou hnus,, ,ro ,n,I, t,,I... ,,,n ~
d,J,r.r ,r,. rri.m,,rs hr r,.,;rr,.,i,n
rrnm ,,,o ,,,,d I,is wir,. v,. .,,;,
f..,,rv II, has Lscu r,cc,rnI ur in,,
,I,r, ",,,or., H., r,. ro,,,.,, :" n,i,.
viii ,JJol d;r,,,, 81, ,h, r.,r,,r.,.
rL.h, I,.,,,,, ri,,,,,, H., ,,.,i,. H..
PSALMS, tells uS ,r,r ,b.. hu. tn .,r,L.
wh,n II. shall ,,,rn; ill., .r,,, ,n,,n,
o,d r,i,n r,,lm .n.s.ln
'rhr first rc,tm,, AZ m. ,.,,,,,,,
wiIl hr ,h, hjr1i,o or S,tor ,r,,,,
n, will c,usc Tho Suu ar rj-i,,nnus.
moss IA slim, rnr,,,t rji,, b,,Iin,, l., t..
hc,,ry -rh, Ii.,,,, ar ,h, Lr,,,.,,1,,
God shah mi ,hc w,,olr ,nru, ry,r,.
kn.. will hov and ny,.rv ,,n.,,, ,.,.,
frSs An will have III. fulI,s, n,r,r
urity far r.,urr IN, c,l ,uI ,,uI, a.,
willir.lv diSnh,.,i,nt and r,J,,i,;nm..
AGAINST Ii..m will die tlc Second Dr,,h
and 20 into Everlasting destruction
an, Al.
N e"'S'
| '"'',"'' "''> ''' ,''" W ''Wc,
m''. i"'u,' ~" ''''.'"S E"'"S I"
M"SS'lilS Kingdom AMI the blessings
W '''''',"'." '"'" "'' ~ '"' en-
i.n""''.' M'SS'h" "n" "'rEl'''S' IL"
! 'H"' , ''''"'' ~, '"'!IS NV "h" WI"
! .'''H '''''' US '"'.UN"" MESSENGER ahi
| "l''>''''''''N'' ne VIII "ur AVA! ail
| - far ,.h,. .,L ,I,, ,,;I ar To-. "a, ,,,,.
shirt of sadurSs rrvrluii"n ~.
Isaiah r;l.l.a
The ,;ud ,r | ny, and Cmc, IN, Cnl
vii, svr,,,l;z,. with jtis ,r,,,,rr,,
and viii, ur,,uisrs u,tima,,lv T., w,,r
,wuv all ,h,ir ,,,r< T.. ,h, ,rI, ga
wru ,,r.,,,v Il, III, .ruu,r hn,r. ,,,I
ih,.,I t,ur ,,iS,,,,,a,H ;t,uY l., ,l,,, .,.,
sr,vcL II, dirty, tn. r,,yu rrr,,,,r mad
frr,,,or ,,,.,, r,,r, cn,, ,r,I ,,,..u ,I,..
S.,;u,Iv r,,rJ II Lin,ru,, IA ,,r.I,;,
ffi,u II, S,irit and In trrtt, =, ,,,,,.,,
,,.,. ,h, ,.L,uI ,,r i.,,,.,,.,,,,.,, nal ..,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

for they wanted to hear more. They
declared that they could not accept
the teachings OF the missionaries, 10
the effect that all OF their forefathers
had gone tot hell OF torture. simply
because they never heard OF Jesus.
They declared that they could not be-
lieve In such God, even though they
respected the intelligence Of the mis-.
sionaries on other subjects.
! They said. Our gods do not allow
lis To torture even brutes or insects.
and hence would not themselves de
light IN torture. qow can we receive
the Christians God. with sentiments
less noble than our own:" The Pas.
tors reply was. Dear Friends. we have
all made mistakes. more or less In the
past. Gods Word is new opening up
10 us more and more. We are learning
wherein >wc misunderstood Him and
Ills gracious PURPOSES. Begin a prop
or study Of the Bible. inu will find
! II soul.satisfylng beyond all else.
The Pastor tells that In India scores
OF bible student classes are springiug
NJ: and native teachers IN India. Chi
III. Japan and Korea are herring Of
The God uf Love AMI Mercy and Of the
better and clearer understanding Of
the Bible. with rejoicing hearts. The
!Ga*itel af The Kingdom that Messiah
Is soon 10 become the great King. to cs
ltabliSh Righteousness. to overthrow sin
and to uplirt hmmanIty-hc says az.
tpraf~ 10 the simple minds of the
ori"nt: especially 10 those attracted 10
christianity. hut unable to enter heart
Fly into lis service because nf the dark
ness mysticism and mnrcas0nahIcncss
Iai'arhlng tn its exposition.
| The PRAYER Of our Methodist friends.
Send ont Thy l.I=ht and Truth. q
! Lord" Is surely being answered. said
THE Pastor. even though some godly
MrilndiStS are slow to perceive The
answrr The Message of the Love Of
God which lalSScth all understanding
Is the Message which was forccful
will our own hearts ny Christians. and
is The "Hly Message which has power:
hence our Masters prayer. "Sanctify
them through Thy Truth: Thy Word
Is Truth. John lI:lI.
Fear mas hc The hc:inning Of Wis.
dom. .ln+ I.ov" il surely its goal. Per.
brings us near To the great Fountain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-05

While it's very little thing. a gram
Of dust in sour eye is d very important
thing while It's there. So 1t is with
other little things. The loss of ten.
ant evea of a furnished room tenEn.