davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

csmIee - H.s Own.


csWlao - ttts Own.
eix years ago. bsfors Waterloo. Ne
poison had givsa the new chateau Of
vIceues and ~ lands to general the
Baron osspard 0ourgaud. whom he
bad before thsn fashioned into very
eesl pattssa Of . soldier out a mate
yial LEFT over from the old afistocsaOy.
vlsaues lay IN ~ valley Delssnsatss
|--ee the nssatains"-a league mon
he little city Dslssnoatss. whose six
thousand inhabitants constituted II the
chlee city Of this valley Of the JurA
oveS vlc@uss hang the mountain
eallo1 L. Ress. bsAiaA Il Rose looas1
tat greater nosatain called II HI.
nss: hack Of Il Raimss rolled ~
Jura raAga
Tho Dasoa-O sosral Ooursasd. taking
possessioa Of the chatsaa IN this
noatA q July. thought II lucky be haA
not sen this domain Of biz bsfors.
slss ~ vision would have turned biz
hsast fsoa his duty. Aftsr . full career
almost b boyhood-for IL Cross Of
The Legion Of Hoaor had come 70 hin
ct tveaty -eour-aftsr service In the
Spanish and Austrian campaigns and
diplomatic missions; aftsr saving the
smDssos's life q Moscow: aftsr Watsrs
loo. Napoleoa had chosen him - one
Of three odlcsrs 70 30 with him b 81.
Helena The chstsaa and estate Of
vicauss had been given to him By the
emperor after that brave and lucky
moment at Moscow when. the Arst
man to enter the Kremlin. he had
snatchsd the match from . mass Of
gunpowder which would . moment
later have blown up both o6lcsrs and
emperor.
Ten years before he had married:
four years after that his wife had died.
and the daughter she left vas now .
girl Of seven. . fairy type Of girl.
"Ysu are perfect In every way but
one, Alixs," be said. % be swung her
high 10 kiss her. You are"
Il know" the little girl interrupted.
comrads-liks. II know the fault have.
I an not . boy. But 10 not wish to
Be- . boy, father. ] would tken grow
70 % great nefee person Win : mus
nche-hke yoa. Imagine ne. tatner.
WIN mos'scss sh' 'hs 'So Aashsa
.osssnsh !.
ratass. tatnsr' Ahss ossnee INTO
the library.
There 10 Q queer. little. village boy
-out 2 sooe soy. M!nes. - nas
Drossnt you 2 Oencn % Isstscs-secn
vhits ~ lsstscs! VIII yos - Ainf
-Ail.s. =. =. !; in..y.sl.:. :, u: Sc,
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11


poleon again. Yes. who knowsf But
I must 90 on. Good day. NJ friend
the marshal."
cHAPrGN ~.
Wlthest Fsss.
The glider was at work gildins Tie
great ball on top Of the church stsepse.
Every twenty yeaS this AaA 10 b
done. and II was m event h the VII
lAss. Moreover. Il was dangerous. and.
like al dangers. fascinating.
The boys OF vicques stood In groups
In the street with their hsads beat
hack. watching the tiny figure Of .
man that crept up Al invisible ladder
far In the air. dashed to the side Of the
steepls. Up and mp II went Ike ~.
crawling on the 6echs. and thsro vaG
. sinking feeling In each boys stom-
ach which was delightful. to think how
at any moment that creeping black
spot which was the glider might fAll
down. down. and be dashed = piSoas.
Achills Dufour suggested. 'Dvea
Francois would not dare climb that
ladder 10 the ball. Dare your'
The great brown eyes Of Francois
turned about the group: the boys wait-
ed eagerly for his answer. Il vas n
~ ono ~. ~. ~
1870. 49, y. ~. 80
~. =. . w. o
0o i..'sa
H
I'll - 80 Wsessl y -
-! -: sne .esle ~. vna
AZ tno 0iunOt-oOUr INIT 0Ay oeVofo1
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

a oas..e = caelIa


vaAeels DeAnpeV-ko vsanns1s q
vlsgsss-sstss. Abesiess. ~ b -
. ssseaan D1g-Asals1asss. - a,se .
vsoa g ~ gambler wh1eA ~ sweden
M -: ~ bseanso \ ~ = ~
bsouGAt - ea1v - - e1o.n11GA-
bess saDs1 ~ - 511UuA -
wae . Dealer = Woe&1n1 Gno0: -
be1gAe 80 sniso1 - 80 -. -
ealy ~ v1es tnew w1ne enaneeD -
sfspa teek b bayiag ys1n0 besvsA =
vaS . slnuae ssl11 fosn g sDseu1a11DA
~ q Vao tAal
o. . eay 10 osDleobse - ~ W
eues early b ths neenino - lslvo -
~ DasAss h Ds1ss0eatss. . 1oaOoo
lisaanl I've pairs q o1sa vAisA -
hal boagAt - calves fee alnsee -
Ing froo Dose sock sus q . eAso
leagues away. He ha1 ts1 as1 ts1Ans1
~ cared see ths0 TN ~ ~ Weso
~ veil set1p 81 povsglul -
aesskveshias-rsaAy - ssll ~ .
oeol nice. ~ ~ 0ashse - 1o9n1
bat there vess few ozsa b - ~
pess1 es. ness vhisA eeapass1 y -
asl bio iAsas Of valse weas up-Ao
woulA Get nias hun1so1 fsanes -
tAe0. whieA delayed IL ea1e.
% Il came y y. ~ ~ timo -
bargain was closed. thsse e'slssk =
IL aftsgnoea. aal - hAA ~ - -
neI with IL saetts - ~ 49,
as1 ~ nossy b NJ pesAsl - - .
ssass Of lslsuss an1 q wealth. H.
gFy - . wolf ~ fslt aIse. 81 -
turned Into IL I'm e Ds,ssosoeaaL
whsse ~ siga q . h9oe baas. - -
Of TN sal PAINTED b,ask. svuAs bsesso
he deeg.
a waitress apDssesAe1 hin-a -
Dsllisre-tsia - ~ shess sallee sh1se
md white apron. her hair lsae b -
plstsrsseus fashiea e ~ p1aea ~
OH took HE order; - shs tusae1 -
- Q naa Juse coming 10 kneeho1
against hes. sa1 aDe1eg1alng M
many voe1a eansht sigAt q Isoaso1a.
-0eed layi~ - saluse1 hin heaSet1y.
'Ues1 1ay. Moaslsas Dsanpss.s -
rSanoels. frisndly always. aasveso1
"0oo1 1ay." bst With 3 sssesve, ~ -
AZ not recall tAe man. ~You 1oox
rsns0bsr Def That = naansNl, -
W ~ bst eees. Yse ! hayo - ~.
settsa yeu. u vas = ~ house -
~ egus1n. ranl Nolrjaaa - povi1l1ss..
New pssl Nelsjeaa vas = ~ -
guaintanes 80 . sslil nAn. -
thsu0h BsauDss ~ ~ - Nh ee1eA,
living six leagues eway. - raeoee1e1
Mn hlah1v. A oounta = ~ - u -
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

so@stines-l lave lfoa0e--yst tAey
ere pee drsAns--in beoal daylight.
- things-I hsas votcss-whicA are
ut Of ess village. Thrss ttnss I saw
. loag ruaA ~ . nsuntaia. snA evse
the nsuntaln was . lafes star. ! saw
e three timae, and once voice ea11 '1t
b he star q TIE Benapartss. ut aloo
yosr star. Francois. Follow II"
The gsneral IVES . har1-Asa1ed pr.
ssa for al his colt II Naooissa. aAA
vislon-sssing appeared 70 hin noa-
ssnss. He pooA.poohsA ~ oacs ~
idsa OF . star divided bstwesn the
houss Of Bonaparts and . small Dsas-
aat your mother he'd hsttsr pst .
wet cloth In your CAP" be ADVISED.
"rarbles stars IN nidAAy!
Some ons.lsgsed old Aghtsr has essa
cabling before you about The star u
the Bonapartes. and that and . toscA
Of sunstroke In this heat, Il may -.
have turned you silly. Let NJ hear -
more Of staSS. but keep ct your lsssoa
and learn to be-"
with that be was aware that Tie
boy lid not hear him. The light agurs
was on tiptoes-ths large syss starsA
ct the wall. and the child spoke II ~
Unaffected voice a. II something INST
Asd spoke through hin.
Il ~ the star" b sall. r - e
throagh . vtndov vAere thsss are
iron basD. AA!s Tho lntee5oo.
tioa vas IN TIE bsy's nassral ssssaG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

Christian creeds or with the articles
of the Christian faith. Those conclu-
sions affect not the fact of revelation,
but only its form. They do not touch
either the authority or the inspira-
ton of the Scriptures of the Old Tes-
lament. They imply no change in
respect to the Divine attributes re-
vealed in the Old Testament; no
change in the lessons of human duty
to be derived from it; no change as to
the general position (apart from the
Interpretation of particular passages)
that the Old Testament points forward
prophetically to Christ"
During the twenty-one years of his
professorship the influence of Canon
Driver tended towards more rational
knowledge of the Scriptures, and he
won the confidence and personal affec-
ton of long succession of pupils
and friends, old and young.
About the time of his appointment
as professor, DR.. Driver married Ma
bel, daughter of the late Mr.. Edmund
Burr, of Norfolk, and he leaves two
sons and two daughters. The eldest
son is scholar of New College, and
has already won distinction.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

Almost three hundred farmers
living in the vicinity of Princeton,
Mimi, have petitioned the voters
of that town to do away with the
licensed saloon which they look
upon as menace to their chill
dren. They declare that if the
town does not vote out the saloon
they will be forced to transact
their business elsewhere.
The calamity bowler who sees
the grass growing in the streets
of a "dry" town and declares
that the Punishment Of the saloon
is a death blow to business and
prosperity, will soon have to re-
wise his statements in view of the
reports from "dry' towns which
do not warrant the gloomy fore
casts made by so many advocates
of a "wet" regime. Few saloon
less towns where there is a strong
public sentiment favoring the i'm
partial enforcement of the law,
care to return to the old system.
Say what we will, opposition to
the drink traffic, as it is now con-
Quoted, is growing stronger year
by year, and it would not surprise
the friends Of the cause if many
more towns and villages line up
against the saloon during the
coming elections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

feeble-minded," the report says,
"clears the way for successful
treatment of a portion of this
class. The recognition of feeble
minded girls at an early age in the
public schools and proper provi-
sion for their protection would
prevent much of the observed i'm
morality among young girls, and
the resulting temptations to
boys
The report adds that in larger
cities the most fragrant expression
of the commercialized social evil
is in connection with certain sa-
looms and cafes, which places are
enormously profitable
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
RUNS PATIENCE.

One of the peculiar things about
Mr.. Rum that is characteristic is his
infinite patience. How different he is,
for example, from Mr.. Prussic Acid.
When you invite Mr. Prussic Acid into
your house, the moment that he opens
the door he loses no time The only
sure way is to call up the undertaken
before he comes. But Mr.. Rum goes
about it in an entirely different way.
In the first place, he is very adaptive:
among gentlemen he is a gentleman.
and among toughs he is a tough. He
moves in all grades of society (al-
ways by special invitation). The ar
gument used in his favor is that. take
him little by little, not only will he do
you no harm, but he is an agreeable
companion and serves to pass the
time away
Tom Mason.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

compiled. Yet nearly all OF this
eclipsed tenth are as Catholic to-
day as the same class of people in
the countries of their ancestors.
Besides the merely nominal Catho-
lies that are passed over in the
parish census, there is very large
number of real Catholic immi-
grants, foreigners as they are
called, scattered all over the
United States. : IF the
Directory included all these, the
discrepancy would be greatly re
duced, if it did not entirely dis
appear. :"
Since the Catholic population
should number at most not more
than eighteen and a half millions,
one may ask what has become of
the millions of Catholic immi-
grants who have landed in the
United States since 1900? Many of
them have died and the statistics
of immigration show that, at least,
forty per cent of immigrants did
not remain in this country
In this pamphlet Bishop Cane
vim gives a tabular statement
showing the number of foreign
born persons in the United States
at the close Of the year 1910.
From this he estimates the num-
Der of foreign-born Catholics, by
taking the percentage of Catho-
lies in the population of the coun-
try from which the immigrants
came. An examination of this
table shows that the total number
of foreign-born Irish-Americans
amounted to 1851, 400 of which
1,013,550 were Catholics; the
French Canadian foreign born
population was 399, 1888, Of which
359, 400 was Catholic; the total
foreign-born German population
was 2,242,999 Of which $4,000,
was Catholic, and so on for the
other nationalities. This table
shows that out of total foreign
born population Of 13, 343, 583, only
6,854,838 were Catholics. The
natural increase Of these and their
descendants would fall far short
Of the 100000 Catholics postu-
lated by the writer of the article
in ella Croix."
From a consideration Of these
figures one can readily sea- how
misleading is the statement made
by this writer. There is not the
slightest foundation in fact for
the assertion that 100000 Irish
Catholics have been lost to the
Church in the United States; nor
do the Catholic losses among all
nationalities amount to even one
tenth of that number. The other
figures given in the article in
question are just as unreliable
in view of the official census and
immigration returns published by
the United States Government
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
HOME RULE COMPROMISE

The Home Rule Bill for Ireland
was re-introduced into the British
House Of Commons by Augustine
Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, on March 5, and passed it's
first reading amid prolonged
cheers.
On March 9, the Prime Minister,
Mr.. Asquith, moved it's second
reading, and in doing so outlined
the provisions Of the proposed
compromise in favor Of the Prot
estants Of Ulster by which any
county in that province or in any
of the other provinces may refrain
from accepting Home Rule where
a majority Of the voters are op-
posed to it. In such cases the
counties will remain under the
direct government Of the British
Parliament as at present. He eX-
pressed his regret that Home Rule
was not satisfactory to everybody
in Ireland and asserted that the
alleged difficulties would vanish
with the exclusion of certain coun-
ties from it's provisions. These
counties could retain their rep
resentation in the House of Par
lament at Westminster and the
Secretary for Ireland would be
responsible for their government.
The county elections must take
place after the Home Rule bill be-
comes law and before the estab-
lishment Of a local Parliament in
Dublin.
ANY county in Ulster or any
other Irish province, Premier
Asquith said, "can by such an ar
rangement, refuse to accept Home
Rule for a period of six years. At
the end of that period it would be
necessary to hold another election
ON the proposition to ascertain
whether or not the people of the
counties have changed their minds
in regard to participation in Ire
lands self-government. ="
That Ulster does not propose to
accept any compromise on Home
Rule was the declaration of
Arthur Bonar Law, leader of the
opposition. who followed Premier
Asquith. "The unionists are I'M
utterably opposed to Home Rule,
either with or without exclusion, -
said Mr.. Law. eff the Govern
ment persists in adhering to pro-
posals and conditions unaccept-
able to Ulster, the people of Ulster
will oppose the bill, even though
they are given the privilege of re-
jecting Home Rule for them
selves"
It is said that the Irish Nation
alists who have fought so long for
Home Rule do not take kindly to
Premier Asquith' compromise.
These concessions in favor of
Ulster are "the EXTREMIST limit of
forbearance," declared John Red
mond, the Irish Nationalist leader,
''and the Nationalist will
acquiesce in the governments pro-
posed compromise only in the
event that Ulster frankly accepts
the terms as a basis of peace. If
the opposition rejects the propos-
ais of the Government, then it will
be our duty to pass the bill un-
changed.
What the effect of this proposed
compromise will be, no one can
say at present. It is very unlikely
that the Obstetrics who are fight
ing Home Rule will cease their
opposition, for it is religious
rather than political. Anything
short Of the rejection Of the bill
will scarcely be acceptable to
them.
It is not improbable, however,
that the bill will pass the House of
Commons as it has already done
on two different occasions. 1t will
then be sent up to the House of
Lords who, following precedent,
will reject it. After that it will
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
PATRIOTIC" FOR REVENUE
ONLY.

The temper of the right think
ing people of Princeton, Mimi,
was shown recently when c. w.
Bib, an anti-Catholic ranter of
Minneapolis, made his appearance
in that town for the purpose of de-
livering a Series of "Great Patri-
otto Lectures" in the Armory.
''The Princeton Union" pub
lished by R. G. Dunn, refers to
his visit in the following terms
"When it was learned that Bibb
was fanatical ti-Catholic ran
ter he was, very properly, denied
the use Of the armory. An at
tempt was then made to secure the
court house hall but this was also
refused him, and Mr. Martin
Brands would not let him have
his hall for any consideration.
The Odd Fellows hall was, how
ever, placed at Bibb's disposal for
Sunday afternoon. y An
admission fee of 25 cents was
charged, and the admission fee
was the milk in the ranter's CO.
coanut. He is patriotic for reve-
nue. only.
"The harangue-by no stretch
of the imagination could it be
termed a lecture-was preceded
by prayer in which the domino
invoked the Almighty to guide
and bless the utterances of the
speaker! n
"A gentleman who was present
at the meeting informs the Union
that the lecture consisted mainly
Of a TRADE of abuse Of the Cath
Ollie church, and especially of the
Catholic hierarchy. The speaker
professed friendship for the Cath
Ollie laity but ridiculed the faith
Of their fathers. He virtually
said that the Catholic church was
attempting to subvert free gov
eminent in this country. He adj
vised his hearers not to vote for
a Catholic for any office: Even a
Catholic girl, no matter how well
qualified, according to Bibb's idea
of the fitness of things, should
not be permitted to teach in our
public schools. His talk abounded
in dogmatic assertions, unsupport-
ed allegations, garbled quotations
and half truths.
princeton has been notably
free from sectarian prejudices in
the past. Protestant and Catholic,
Jew and Agnostic have dwelt to-
gether here in peace and harmony
It is to be sincerely hoped that this
state Of affairs will continue. The
efforts of mercenary agitators to
stir up religious animosities and
engender i'll feeling in the com
munity should be frowned down.
Strife-breeders of the Bib s
stripe are not needed or wanted
here. !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

During the past three months
five princes of the Church have
passed away. Two of them-Car-
dinal Katschthaler, Prince-Arch-
bishop of Salzburg, Austria, and
Cardinal Kopp of Breslau, Prus-
sia-died within the past fort
night. Those who believe the old
tradition that Cardinals die in
threes are asking, who will be
next?
These deaths reduce the number
of Cardinals in the Sacred College
to fifty-two, exclusive Of the one
reserved in petto. Of these, TWEEN
ty-eight are Italians, and twenty
four of other nationalities. There
is persistent rumor to the effect
that Consistory will be held be.
fore long to fill the depleted ranks
of the Sacred College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

: In the scheme of organization
outlined for the University of
British Columbia of which Pro
fessor Wesbrook, formerly of the
University of Minnesota, is Pres
ident, provision is made whereby
sites on the University campus
may be given for the erection of
UNCONVENTIONAL colleges. Five de-
nominations in the Province of
British Columbia have already re-
quested allotments for their col
leges, namely the Anglican, Con
gregational, Methodist, Presbyte-
rian, and Catholic. The Regents
of the University will exercise no
supervision over the internal af-
fairs of these colleges but will
have control of their physical de-
velopment to the end that it con
form to the general plan for the
Improvement of the campus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

In report submitted to the
Massachusetts, Legislature on Feb
ruary %, by a commission ap-
pointed last year to investigate
vice conditions in seventy-nine
cities and towns of that State, it
is declared that the principal rea-
son for the existence of the social
evil is financial one. Millions of
dollars are invested throughout
the state in establishments utilized
for immoral purposes.
"The fact that one-half of the
women examined were actually
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
BAD EXAMPLE AT HOME.

The cause Of total abstinence should
be dear to the hearts of all. We do
not need to insist upon the evils that
spring from the vice of intemperance.
Very often the young have been bur
dened by the sad example of the drink
ing customs of the home circle.
Example is stronger than precept. It
is well for those who have charge Of
the young to inculcate the lesson of
good example. Young men go out in
the world often burdened with habits
and customs which they first con-
tracted in the home circle.
Catholic UnfDeEse.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

The contract for the construc-
ton for the new Cathedral scnool
was let this week to the Paul
Steenberg Construction Co., for
$4,000. Building operations will
begin as soon as possible and the
contractor guarantees to complete
the structure before August Is so
that the building may be used for
school purposes in September.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
The State Federation of Catho-

The State Federation of Catho-
lie Societies Of Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan in convention at
Sheboygan, Wis, on March 10,
passed a resolution protesting
against the teaching of Eugenics
In schools. eve are convinced, "
the resolution states, "that this
will not decrease, but increase the
spread of immortality. AS rem
edy we suggest a sound training
of the young in good character
on Christian basis. "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
BARRY STATUE
WILL BE UNVEILED IN WASHING.
TON ON MAY 16.

The statue of Commodore John
Barry, the Father of the American
Navy, which is to be erected in Frank
lin Park, on Fourteenth Street, Wash
ington, D. c., will be unveiled on May
16. The ceremonies will be under the
joint management of government Off
Gals and of representatives of the
Irish societies which obtained from
Congress the appropriation for this
monument. The statue will be I'M
yelled by Miss Elsie II. Hepburn, of
Philadelphia, the great-great-grand-
niece of the commodore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

How are you observing Lent
Ii the drain on your physical re-
sources is so great as to make it
inadvisable, if not impossible, for
you to follow the letter Of the
law in regard to fast and alb
stinence, there is still the obliga-
ton to observe the spirit of the
law which makes some sort of self
denial a requisite for spiritual
progress. 1t is the spirit of morti-
fication which imparts vigor to the
soul of the Christian.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

become the law of the land with
out any further action. Hence,
unless a parliamentary crisis oc-
ours, Home Rule for Ireland will
soon be an accomplished fact and
the dream of more than century
will be realized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

Unless we die with Christ
through the modification of the
flesh, we cannot live with Him in
glory
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

The Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler was received in private
audience by His Holiness Pope
Plus X. on March 5.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1914.

The austerities of Lent are a
necessary prelude to the joys of
Easter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

We may take life as agreeable for
ourselves as we can lawfully; we
should aim at making it such for
others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

Entered as second class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post ONCE, st.
Paul, Mimi, under Act Of March 3, 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising Manakex
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14

To strive with difficulties, and to
conquer them, is the highest human
felicity.-DT. Johnson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-03-14
GREAT BIBLICAL SCHOLAR

THE LATE CANON DRIVER OF OK
FORD UNIVERSITY WAS A REC
oGNIZED AUTHORITY ON He
BREW AND OLD TESTAMENT
LITERATURE - HIGHER CRITI-
cISM DID NOT SHAKE HIS
FAITH.