davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

House sixteen days since May Z.
Hobson admitted that part Of The
time he was absent ne was campaign
Ing for the Senate in Alabama and
part of the time he was lecturing. He
declared that he sought to do useful
things for the people of his district
while he was absent from the House.
Let US sum up the charges made
by Mr.. Donovan said Hobson. THE
records show | was here at all times
when important business was trans
acted. Mr.. Donovan's charges are
false and there is no excuse that l
can see for his making them"
Hobson declared il is his theory OF
the duties of a member that when no
important business is pending in
Congress the member should devote
himself to other matters.
Yes, Mr. Speaker, | lecture" con-
tinued HobsOn. and barring yourself
and the Secretary of State ! believe
command the largest fee that is paid.
| can make three or four times my
Congressional salary on the lecture
platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Prosperity Week in Which You
Are to Share Our Profits

! THE sale opens Tuesday with upwards of 200
well selected bargains On each of them have fore
gone profits Many of them sell below regular
cost because manufacturers have sent in special lots
derprce for this sale Every department contributes this
sae-it S the greatest opportunity Atlanta has had to
get seasonabe goods tins early the at such low
prices No here to go into detail Just these few hints
: Of what to expect:
: ION goods advertised accept phone or mail
orders send any c. O. D. approval)
81 all-silk yard wide black messaine 73c.
Soc all-wool serges 39c 81 serges, 73c.
5 ANY So colored crepe de chine in stock $1.39
: $3.50 silk and wool Canton crepe $1.39
S25 to $50 so Atwood suits all new $685..
$3.50 messalne silk dresses new, $685..
81 messaline silk petcoas Black colors, $295
$3.50 Misses all-wool suits, new, at $685..
Sc and $3.50 alwoo blankets seconds. Plads, s469
$3.50 to $3.50 alwool blankets; seconds Paids $500
81 and $125 linen and lawn baby pillow each 79c.
: S. scalloped table cloth. All linen "a SIZE $2.e8.
: S1.25 our best all-linen ST. damask 72 in, 81.
81 Administer rugs in sizes 27x54 in. at $3.50
$40 and $45 fine quality Wilton rugs 9x12 feet, $S5.
= 35c and 40c curtain nets in great variety at 27c
: 30c to 35c curtain scrlms, many kinds at 25c.
s ST to So famous Neverbreak Trunks at $496.
: Sc to So genuine cowhide leather suit cases. S495
: So and $3.50 German silver mesh purses at $3.50
: SIS enamel bracelet wrist watches at 1896.
25 to 81 all over laces and nets 27 to as in &c.
: Camesoe laces for corset Up to 69c at SOC
So Shadow and chantily 45inch lace founcngs $24s
81 crystal in all the leading colors 48 in, 79c
2 19c to SOC aLlinen cuny laces, to inches, lie
SOC boot silk stockings for ladies at 29c.
SOC mens silk socks black or tan, at 29C
75c to 81 % stylish fall neckwear at Ate.
Two lots of ribbons 25c values 13c SOC values zoe.
: $3.50 Tapestry chairs and rockers at S1675.
= $50 mahogany dining tables with claw feet, S4850.
$50 solid mahogany sideboard Colonial design, $50.
: $50 inch continuous post brass bed at S16.75
$50 kitchen cabinet fitted with every convenience $3.50.
bars &c Ivory Soap, 10c
40c big sweeping brooms, 100. #res
SC Apron Gnghams at $40.
: 10c Art Draperies at 3$4c.
y 75c white Rice cloths for waists, 25c.
z i
M RICH & BROS. co. sssAHn4ssaslla'S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
A Week of Profit Sharing
With Our Friends
nc
Cotton

n EORGIA enters upon her greatest era of
~ prosperity Bank clearings are the great
est i'll our history. Bank deposits are heaviest
on record. Crops are phenomenal. Cotton will
bring i'll about two hundred millions of dollars
into the State. The corn crop breaks all pre-
vious records. We have been bOuntifullv
blessed. Georgia-and Atlanta most of all
will benefit by this unparalleled prosperity.
All the merchants will profit greatly; the large
department stores possibly most of all. Wish
ing our friends to share our blessings, we have
set aside this week as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Ships Owners Fix
Death List at l44

NEW YORK. Oct. t3.-Cable
dispatches received by officials Of
the Uranium line to-day indicated
that IA persons persisted in the
VoIturno disaster. There we're
SCI passengers aboard and crew
of SO. The rescued passengers
number 485 and 25 of the crew
were saved, leaving 76 passengers
and GO of the crew unaccounted
for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

LADIES When
use Triumph
bic Keller
Write Ma tiOnal
waukee, Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
AND
HOBSON CLASH
IN HOUSE
Continued from Page H.

a.riburions from Thomas F. Ryan
he is a till of the interests"
President Wilson spurned a con-
ution from Thomas F. Ryan"
a.. 8 HObson.
Tie may have once spurned such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
CAPTAIN KEPT EDWARDS
IN GREW FROM SEEING LIFEBOATS

Noturno
of hundreds fighting the H6at
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

o'clock by the Rev. James A Smyth. as
sistant at ST. Patrick's, and Mgr. Rus
sell will preach. The sanctuary choir,
under the direction of Mr.. r. Mills Silby,
and the mixed choir, under the direction
of Miss Jennie Glenman, will render the
musical programme.
1t was a fine idea to fit up a chapel
in motor car so that the missionaries
Of the Roman Church can carry on all
the customary ritual of their worship,
no matter how remote the village or
mining camp may be. This church ON
wheels was given by a member of q
Western branch Of the Catholic Wom-
ems Auxiliary to the Catholic Church
Extension Society of the United States.
This society has already in operation two
railroad chapel cars which have proved
their value in bringing church privileges
to those who live within few miles of
a railroad: and it is expected that the
motor chapel. ''St. Peter" will be even
more valuable. Besides the regular
church services, illustrated lectures can
be given in the car by means Of a large
stereopticon operated from the cars cleo
trio lighting system. The eight windows
are of cathedral glass, the rear of the
car opens in such a way that q tent
may be attached for the use of large
audiences. The chapel equipment in
cludes a folding organ and folding con-
fessional. while the arrangements for
living accommodations of the two priests
who will accompany the car are espe-
cially ingenious. The initial tour of the
travelling chapel will be made in South
ern Texas.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
DISCIPLE.

Sunday morning at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. the pastor Rev.
Earle Wiley. will speak on the subject,
Gods Out-of-Doors." Ii will be a spring.
time message on the voices of nature
incidentally he will commend the clean
up campaign for Washington.
On next Sunday the Ninth Street
Christian Church. Ninth and d Streets
Northeast will celebrate the twenty-sec-
ond anniversary of its organizat ton. This
church has had a remarkable history and
growth. 1t has had but two pastors
since its organization. Rev. Edward B.
Bagley. now of Baltimore. was the first
pastor and remained with the church
more than fifteen years. Under his min
istry the church grew from mere
handful to one of the largest in the city.
He will be present and speak at the
morning service on Sunday
The present pastor, Rev. George A.
Miller. has been the minister for over six
years. Six hundred and sixty persons
have united with the church during the
present pastorate and the membership is
now over eleven hundred. The Bible
school is said to be one of the largest
and best in the city. The average at
tendance for the pas, quarter has been
$40 and the average offering 1888 per
Sunday. At the beginning of the present
passionate the debt en- the church building.
was $4,000. This has been reduced to
less than $500 and 1t is expected that
the amount will be subscribed next Sum
day.
At the evening service the pastor will
preach a sermon of thanksgiving on the
book of Psalms.
At the.H Street Christian Church South
west, Evangelist Lutz will continue his
series Of Sunday morning sermons on the
Books of the Bible" using Genesis to
aid in the Bible school lessons. His MORN
ing subject. will be: 'The Birth of a Ma
tion." In the evening his theme will be:
Lessons from the Recent Flood"
Last Friday night the pastor 1ectured
to an appreciative audience at the church
on character building. using as subject,
"Blockheads. Soreheads, Swellheads, and
Other Heads"
These lectures are illustrated by chart
and chalk. They are said to be especially
instructive and will be continued each
Friday night at the church during April.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

LUTHERAN.

Special services at the Swedish mission
In the chapel OF the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church win be held Sunday even
ing beginning at Sis. The service will
be q memorial to the memory Of the Swe-
dish pioneers in the Middle West The
reason for their coming here and what
they and their descendants have accom-
plished as citizens and Christians will be
discussed In addresses delivered by Rep
c. o. Lobeck Of Nebraska and
Rev. A. J. Enstrom, pastor In charge of
the mission. About 200 Swedish Lutherans
are connected with the mission.
The services at Christ Lutheran Church
on Sunday evening will be under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Society.
The PASTOR Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel.
will deliver an address on David Living
stone, commemorative. of the centenary
of the birth of this great explorer and
Of Central Africa.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Secretary of State Bryan
Opens Series of Bible Talks

Inc Christian Endeavor Union. OF the
District OF Columbia. is completing ar
rangerrenis for handling the large num-
DER OF men who, II is anticipated, will
crowd the Columbia Theater Sunday
afternoon to hear the Hon. William
Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State de-
liver his address on The Larger Life"
Thss will be the first of series of "Bible
Talks" to men, 10 be given by Mr..
Bryan. The doors will be opened to
those holding admission tickets at 2:3U
O'Clock in the afternoon. At five minutes
before O'Clock those not possessing
tickets will be admitted IL the capacity
or the theater will permit. Tickets may
ne had for the asking in downtown
lunch rooms and cafes. They will also
De distributed at the close of the morn
ing services in most of the churches
of the CITY,
feature of the service will be
large male chorus, under the direction
OF Mr. Percy s. Foster lie VIII De
assisted by Mr.. William E. Braithawaite,
superintendent of the music department
OF the Christian Endeavor Union. The
invocation will be offered by the Rev.
george f. Miller, pastor of the Ninth
street Christian Church, and the Scrip
lure reading. which will consist of the
christian Endeavor chapter" Romans
twelfth, will be by the pastor of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church. Rev. AL.
1red Z. Barrows. Rev. Dr. s. II. Wood
row, pastor of the First Congregational
Church, will pronounce the benedection
The Porter Male Quartet. composed
OF Mr.. Herman w. Murrell, first tenor;
Paul Firestone. second tenor; Edwin
Caiiow' first bass, and Walter T. Mat
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

The secretaryship of the papal legation
here has been assigned to Mgr. Vincent
Misurata. who Is at present In Rome.
Mgr. Cerretti. the present secretary and
auditor of the legation. will be assigned
to another post, it Is understood. but az
yet he has not been so notified by the
Vatican. Mgr. Misurata has devoted
himself to the diplomatic service of the
Roman Catholic Church for many years.
The usual First Sunday devotions will
be observed next Sunday in ST. Patriek's
Church with s o'clock mass for the
League of the Good Shepherd, which win
receive communion in a body at that
service. Mgr Russell will celebrate the
mass and address the members. They
will met again in the evening at 7:30
p. m. for the weekly recitation of the
ONCE. Mgr. Russell will again of7iciate
and preach the sermon. which will be
followed by the benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament
Solemn high mass will be sung at II
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH. corner Of John Marshall Place and y
st. NV. James Shefa Mcntgumery minister
Morning seryce at II O'Clock, with sermon by the
pastor, on the subject. The Two Psnitents''
Epworth League service at Gas. At O'Clock Dr.
poems, with their Interpretation. Free seats all
the people and cordial welcome to the public.
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCh,
Ninth and p Streets Northwest.
REV. JOSEPH II. n GRAY. MINISTER
s0 .. m.-Sunday school.
II 20 q. m.-"HoLY COMMUNION"
100 p m--Epworth League service.
500 p m.-"THE CONTINUANCE OF CAL
VARY"
All sittino free. Visitors always welcome.
FOUNDRY. 18th and Church Sta.
REV. w. r. wEDDERsPoON. d. D.. Psstos
80 g. m--Sunday school
II 90 g. m.-"THE HOUSE OF OUR GOD
100 p m.-Epworth League.
500 p m--"FROM PRISON TO THRONE"-fn
series on Tragedy and Pathos In the
Book Of Books"
Excellent music. Visitors welcome
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL METHODIST EPfsCO-
PAL. corner llth and n SITS ne. Rev. W. w.
Barnes. pastor. Preaching by the pastor at II q m.
and TO p. m
MckENDREE N. Z. CHURCH, Mas. Ave. near
&h st. NV. L. Morgan Chambers, pastor. Preach.
ing By the pastor at II a. m. and .. m. .. m,
Epworth League service.
NORTHWEST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Conduit Road and West 81. Minister
J. z. Fort. Services: Morning worship II D M;
subject, Christ Sitting LIES Storms" D. m,
Abiding in Christ" Rev J. T. Stacks viii sup
ply.
GRACE. 9th and Sta NV s Townsend Weaver,
minster Preaching by the pastor at II q. m. and
p. m. cordial welcome to all
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

by an entertainment, Of which the fol-
lowing was the extremely interesting
programmes: A left-hand piano solo. by
Miss We're Cory: violin and plano, MED
itation de That's" and Souvenir de
Drdla,'' by Miss Elsie Rainier and Mr..
L. B. Aldrich; "Shoemakers Dance" by
the smaller children Of the league:
warbling, Flower Song from Faust. I"
by Miss Helen Hays: Mother Goose
Melodies" by Miss Katharine Jones:
two folk dances, by the children: violin.
cornet. and piano. Come Sail with Me-"
by Miss Elsie Rainier, Mr.. G. H. Reese,
and Mr.. L. B. Aldrich: song, by Miss
Peck: monologue, by Miss Maidwell; vio-
lin and piano. rondo from Ninth Con-
certo by de Beriot: minuet.
The proceeds Of the entertainment and
sale Of work are to be divided between
the Episcopal Home for Children and
the Improvement Of the parish hall Of
st. Thomas parish.
Mrs B. II. MacCalla has been the
head Of this league for a couple of years
past. and, being ably assisted by a corps
of very efficient teachers, she has made
it very successful organization. one of
the most successful in the church.
DR.. C. Ernest Smith. rector Of ST.
Thomas Church, intends to preach two
sermons tomorrow and the Sunday fol-
lowing on these subjects: Some Les
sons from the Floods and -. Pierpont
Morgan, Churchman"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

Just ten years ago this month the
Presbyterian Board Of Home Missions.
with the sanction Of the general as
sembly. established its department for
workingmen. The department consisted
Of Rev. Charles Stelzle, pastor Of the
Markham Memorial Church, st. Louis.
who was appointed ''the representative
Of the board in work among working
men," For nearly two years Mr.. Sickle
was simply an itinerating preacher in
shop and mass meetings, and as oppor-
tunity offered he addressed ministers
meetings and church audiences with
reference to the obligations Of the
church to the workingman.
At the end of two years there was
created the Department Of Church and
Labor" with an ONCE in Chicago; but
the work developed SO rapidly that the
ONCE was removed to headquarters in
the Presbyterian Building. in New York
City. The general assembly of 1911 in
structed the board to establish a
Bureau Of Social Service" which should
include the Department of Church and
Labor" and whose function 1t should be
ito study social conditions as they are
related to the progress Of the Kingdom
Of God. and to suggest to church prac-
tical ways Of realizing the social ideals
Of the Gospel This bureau has had
much to do in bringing about the change
in sentiment both within the church
and among workingmen. and In begin
ming a work that has been taken up by
other denominations.
One immediate result has been the al
tered attitude toward the church Of
sincere social service workers who ha =
considered the church inadequate to
meet modern social and religious con-
ditions. The bureau employs trained
experts. and has an equipment Of scien-
tfc instruments for securing statistics.
In the field OF labor. the bureau has
established Labor Sunday" which 10
now observed by practically every Prot
estaat denomination throughout the
United States. and which has since re-
ceived the unanimous Endorsement of the
American Federation of Labor. It in
augurated the plan of the exchange of
fraternal delegates between ministers
associations and central labor unions,
which is now in operation in over 100
cities. In many cases these ministers
are serving as chaplains to organized
labor. They have enlisted labor in prac-
teal reform measures. The bureau orig
mated the plan of sending ministerial
delegates to the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor. which
has been an accepted plan for seven
years.
On Sunday morning at the n o'clock
service in the Church Of the Covenant
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach. At
the $50 o'clock musical service the
double sextet will render Part Ill of THE
Glory of the Resurrection a cantata
by Charles Gilbert Spross. The subject
of the afternoon service will be, "Ridi-
Guile as a Religious Argument" The
evening chorus choir Of 100 voices Will
assist in the s o'clock evening service
DIR. Woods evening subject will be,
'Self-seeking and Self-findng."
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
METHODIST.

Commencing next Sunday, the music
by the quartet and chorus Of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church will be I'M
der the personal direction of Mr. Anton
kaspar, with Mr. George H. Wilson,
organist The quartet, composed of Mr..
Charles W. -1oore. bass; Mr.. J. F. NJ.
Bowie, tenor; Miss Mary Shirier soprano,
and Miss Anna Brett, contralto, will con-
tinue to furnish the music at the MORN
ing services. At the evening service the
quartet will be assisted by the chorus
choir.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
Rev. George M. Clayton who Is attend
ing the conference at Lynchburg, Va,
the II o'clock services tomorrow MORN
ing at Park Road Methodist Church, near
Eleventh Street, will be conducted by
Rev. j. B. Clayton, d. d.
Christian Endeavor exercises will be
held at o'clock. The evening devotional
services will be conducted by a promi-
rent Y. NJ. c. A. leader.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery is an
nounced to speak at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church Sunday
morning on the subject. 1.-THE Two Peni-
tents" In the evening DR.. Montgomery
will give a number of his favorites,
cleaned from the best literature.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

nesday with the delegates from the
Young Women's Christian Association.
Presidents Daughter Speaks.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, of WASH
ington, d. c., and Miss Elizabeth Dodge,
OF New York City, will address the asso-
citation members rally. which will follow
the pageant on Saturday evening. Miss
Wilson is a member of the student COM
mittee of the national board and Miss
Dodge is chairman of the northeastern
field COMMITTEES.
The Others who will attend the confer
ence as representatives from Washing
ton are Mrs. William II. Bayly. Miss
Margaret r. Fox. Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce, DIR. Ada X, Thomas. and Mrs.
Herbert Day.
The following will not only take part
in the general conference, but will re-
main for the third biennial conference
of the Association of Employed officers
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, which meets April 10. 16. and II:
Miss Florence NJ. Brown, Miss Bucking-
ham, Miss Jennie L. Mariner, Miss Hell
en- NJ. Wyman, and Miss Edna Frizzell.
The general theme of this employed off,
GERS conference will be THE Young
Women's Christian Association as Others
See 1t ="
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th and o SITS. Rev
W. W. McMaster, minister Subject IL a. m,
The Day Of Triumph s. s., sa5 a. m c. l..
p.
Music-Miss Florence Noack SOPRANO; Miss Nell
lie kluge. contralto; Mr.. Raymond Moore. bssso
20, Come Let Us Sing by Cbrbin; BARITONE SOLO
Forever With the Lord" by Gounod; cello solo,
Evening Star" Tannhauser-wagner Mr. Frey
Evening: soprano solo, I'm Dreams I've Heard
the Seraphs Fair" by Faure. Miss Noack with
violin solo: violin SOLO ''Cavetins," by Nell. Mr..
Howard. Song service, IS minutes; short address
by pastor. Every one welcome.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and sts
Or. J. J. Muir. pastor. Preaching: II a. m.
Differing Experiences 7a5 p. m, Raven and
Dove. Bible school, go 1. M, J. t. Curry. su-
perintendent. C. E. p m.
Z. Hez Sven explains: "A Countryman Criticsing
City Folks" p. m. Swem's Songs Sermon IL
T. m. Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 9Th & Eve SITS ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
Com nsunication.

Editor Washington Herald: In the mat
ter of the proposed presentation of the
play, Damaged Goods" on Sunday aft
ernoon, for the convenience especially
of the clergy of Washington. the Pastors
Federation last Monday took the follow
ing action, with only two dissentient
votes:
l. While sympathizing with the moral
issues presented, We resent the sugges-
ton that this body of ministers would
by voice or presence encourage the use
of any hours of the Lords Day for the
purpose of a theatrical performance.
9. We remind our Christian people of
the continued authority of the Fourth
Commandment; We warn them of the
persistent and insidious efforts to break
down and override the sanctions of this
day, and exhort them to resist most
earnestly the constant and subtle inroads
of worl5liness and pleasure-seeking. that
it's promises and ministries of blessing
may be conserved and perpetuated to the
eepublic.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave. II and 18th SITS
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.
II 90 a. m.-PubIic worship; sermon by the pastor
500 p. m.-Young Mans objections-"No Use in
Prayer"
Music led by quartet choir.
$50 q. m.-Bible School.
sA5 Q. m.-Adult classes.
100 p. n.-Christian Endeavor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave, and 18th Sts-
Charles Wood, Minister.
Bernard Braskamp. Minister'S Assistant.
Harry Baremore Angus. Minister Of Peck Chapel
uoo T. m-sermon by the minister.
Musical service led by double se1tet from $50 to
O'Clock
400 p. m.-Sermon bc the minister subject. 'Ridi-
cule as q Religious Argument.
500 p. m--Sermon BY the minister; subject, Self
seeking and Seh-fnding.
Evening chorus choir OF 100 voices, sydney Lloyd
wrghtson, director; Harvey Murray.
organst.
Sunday school at e:i5 4 N.
Christian Endearor meeting at s:a5 p. m.
Thursday evening at s. midweek service.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tsouthern
Assembly,, I'd ST. between and Q Sts NV.
Rev. Andrew X. Bird. minister. Bible school sa5.
Public worship. II a. m. and p. m. Midweek
service Thursday. 8 p. m. The church extends a
cordial welcome to all.
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, North
Capitol ST.. cor. Fla. Ave- and Q st. Rev. H. L.
Bundage. ID. D., minister. Morning service. II
ing service, p M; subject, Mastery Of Environ
ment.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-05
NEW YORK EVANGELIST
WITH WASHINGTON TEMPLE

In his sermon on Risen with Christ
before the Washington Temple Congre-
cation (nonsectarian in New Masonic
Temple tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Evangelist Z. w. Brenneisen, of New
York. it is believed, will make some
statements which will cause Bible stu
dents to ponder over number of the
great Biblical questions.
Mr.. Brenneisen, who is the general sec
rotary of the Peoples Pulpit Association
of the metropolis, has addressed the To-
cal congregation on several previous in
stances and is regarded a. IAN especially
deep thinker on Biblical Subjects. delv-
ing deep into intricate pass.Ees of the
Bible and opening up to the aSpest Bible
students many avenues of Athought
which prove remarkably fruitfuNin the
living of the sincere Christian lifSx