davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
DEFENSE SEEKS TO
PR0vE gore VICTIM
Of POLITICAL PLOT

okisbsssA CITY. Feb it-is.t.sa
Of .Aiiiss Ssssios Corr so sh. sit.
s~ss stand shea sos't ops asd Tot The
third day. ss.sioa al tho trial .f
the ss".Sss Asmax- suit bruasht
sxsiasi tho s~asios BY Mr. Nisaio
lsDaa. seass~i fos tho asissso de-.
csded si the Last ssom-al so cali
other wiisesss~ is the effort 10 lAy
gsvasda for th~ sppsaTaaae II ~.
ssui ~ shose vAs s~sstfsed sSe tNs
pisissita TIE hus uisssAA saaay
vas ". r. Fisher. a. OkLhoms City
ssSosae,.
Fisher testified that be- had loaned
r. y, W"bcsisoa. the lawyer. who
uas prrs~ni and with~s.~d the al.
legged attack oa Mrs. Itond. S:is aud
~hcu Robertson samc hack IRON
Washington after tho alleged Gore
incIacn, he demanded that Il be &C.
paid. Objections BY counsel for
Mr.. IInd caused Fisher to he vs-
eus"d at this point. ltobcrt.on could
be recalled and foundation laid on
which to base his examination.
Deputy Sheriff Escii testified
about a conversation hc had with
Robertson the day before III. sui,
was filed against Gore. lie kaia
Robcr,son asked him to serve some
papers on senator Gore. t:acii
asked about I, and he said Robert.
son replied:
Never mind now. ybuIn know
what II Ia about when you read the
headlines in the newspapers tomor-
row. want you to serve the papers
on n man who has done me dirty. II
Will be sweet revenge for me-
The Rev. Il. .. LiGkiidcr. pastor nj
the Olivct Baptist church. testified
that Mrs. Bond and her husband and
James II. Jacobs tried to induce the
Alliance of this city TO
make an effort to got tho case OF
Senator Gore before tho United
States senate: The witness said
Mrs. Bond. accompanied by her hus-
band and Jacobs. attended a meet
ing OF the ministers shortly after the
episode in Washington and that Mrs.
Bond told tho dctils OF the alleged
attack. Tho Alliance. he said. after
hearing the statements. voted to
have nothing to do with the case.
The Rev. Mr.. LickIider says Mrs.
Bond was member OF his church
hut that she had not attended dur
ing the past two years.
Attorney Robertson denied the al-
legged conversation with Fisher but
admitted he had gone with Mrs.
Bond and James Il. Jacobs before
the ministerial alliance.
Fisher was recalled and testified
to hearing Robertson say:
I'VE have a frame-up against Gore
and unless he comes across with
S25,0O0 he will have to get out Of
the race"
c. w. Gould OF Oklahoma City
testified DR.. Earp had told him that
Gore was an old blind fool and
would have to get out Of the sem
ate"
Senator Gore appeared more
cheerful today than at any time
since the trial began.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

T0h hail.rc essAa pss.xJ of ti-Dss.
Nssss .t ,s- N...s ,,.ss, a.. n
Ga, -,
'"'' "HA '"s. 'sA
sses OF sh~ s~,sHrfh Colorado Met
ssssii. to. Z, l.. jsa,is,s. of the
I,~aI..s, ,css..s Gr.is 4 Produce
q. ,r vzu.h ,,.,,
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-,
wv"
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=. 80 :, ."~ sA.s ''A
w
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

. A. fusnharsi t@ks h-ofnihE Vhs
ssisr sosspAhs ssrsi.i.ss said lhsI
bic s.ssvsss .s. snspsss~d that ..
did svAsis ~h-a sks strike ssa
ssii.sss
'tau rallied that this sirtks
~oSia ss- a s~st.-sis mailer. aId yuss
ssss~ ssA..i Js-se. ps~sss-s. ssiss-
sss fss sLs .ss.s-sss
''SeN~ s-sii-I w-iGasa.
sNss sss 500 -ssia soS n.--s sh-
offssrss ns the Usil-a Miss woskrr.
tort ss .sNr s' rrr,.asy1s this
ssstks.~
Me-
rhe ~its-.. 80. aa-.,ios-d 81
iesssh r~s,saiss ,s- effect II the
sssik- ssa admitted that s.Ai pfo.
sassssa ID N. last saa,h. .f 1919
~ss ssssousit rarssil-d.
~fo yos shisk shi. isrs- susnisss
~ ssa ~esi "ai on sssoani .f ,nsr.
tsssy grievances as ihsvsss:
Nss, m~s lett the sss,- s-fsen
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....s =.
%, 49,
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a
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
WElbORM On SiAiiii;;S 5 iii;S SCORES
lAWlESS METHODS Of ]. N. Y.
IN COLORADO COAL STRIKE

u 10 sssisiHsSsS ,hss tie
preliminary sesk u the sVs-
uessSeaAi tsss~sisslias sos.
nislre viii ~ cosp,rtsa late
loAay ssd that sAe soaais-
tee siii Leave nsssss isssof-
rev ses Sitl sssis their srsr
siess here % Nssdsy, The
sssa5sos viii ss kslS 81 the
city hsii II Tbs Cssns~s st
Cs00esve soasos ssw cot
eo01odssas ssssshs
TIE ~;sssssss SnesS wss.
J. y. ". sss. tsssiSsss of
ihs e. T.. & l. company 4.
~ e'sisrtIia. s-stvsssy To
ues seseos AAnaas. Esd kssst
evssiS spSsssassB rA~ sssst.
usoay u ell material ssilsrs
u . 1irves setstssIoa OF sks
sssssassls made By lsAs Rs
lAssos relative 10 .osdiitss.
II the coal atscss The 10.
ioaisls ssv today russaia8
~ a. army u sila-ss~s 10
20 srfese The sesais,--
Wbes j, .i,. 10 rsiaiIsa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

A. . sr~eis Si Is. s~sfvN
} 81 t.aatoU s~ssEsl hisL pos
e. stf1ss. 80 sF.s pistols ssa
. fe ssAnt Esss scr. .~issa
By AAJes ti.a.nresk i.i4s,
rhe tessii Of lsoSt. sess
i"sAiss ess . .hipA-ss at
siff-s sepostsa ta hare s-ss
svrsssex - ths ss,SsF . s.ek
a. oosv aeOs
\ 01o Uss ls said 10 be
sassss 10 essnse,iSs With
The ssrsias Of the mise lis-
PIE saa estIss ., The So-,,h-
ssps~sS aiss Oh Osisi.-f 80.
} ~as srssssed ssi .iii be
) ssoashs ao fTisidsd. II.
ssse af the ssss ID .u.iSaS
~ss sos Ais~io.~d b. ,hs
military ssstssih-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
WILSON MUCH IMPROVED.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Preside nj
Wilson was up and about today and
while his physician did not permit
him to leave his bed room his cold
was pronounced better and respond
ing to treatment. Secretary Tum.
ulty said the president would not at.
tend the Gridiron club dinner to-
night
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

III" 2ssosssesa-1l .f la- forth.
troops fso0 sht strike district Of
.o'ssh~ss csisssss has bees ssso~.
rAsied b. sessssi activity .f the
ssssh- leaders 10 ssstinx th~ STAG.
fnr sssl is sssicig Assa ls b. . siash
~ith The hated ''sls wiiii..- ssssk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
FORECAST " THE
D. & WIATHE1 BUREAU.

Tonish, and SUNDAY isir.
not much change In temper
aturc.
NeW Mexico: Tonight
aud sunday fair: not much
change in temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
EAST ls1u m
@ Of s10sl

Wasstssssa. tst it=TtL- sesth-
~s.srss pass Il sh- soss,sy ~ss IN
ssr grip Al tse nrs, sso~ sissn ui
tho scar. which svs.h-.i blizzard pso.
ttpes - aueos piasep-
Rsii~s, sssssss. ~AA delayed ssa
street railway sesSi.~ IL ~s~ssi
ettssp vss sasSh ..smt~s~i
O(t tho sasusAssa <-r t.6slssd
soasa mile = 0ea ate sale ~ss bto~
sss sysssy so1A .xvsts9 sAlppssE
x~ssssl vsss~ss vss- rssosssA n ~.
'ssss s,ess the qs~e, tsssa Cas-. H~a.
~. Va. oossh sso.,
ne iss.sss soiA n Mes N.siasd
and Tho Middle Aslaasir s,As~s mod.
esss~., suss~~hss with tho .osins al
tho .no~. but 10 tho .su,h~ ard.
where sao~' had seasrd falling. lower
temperatures we're predicted
The storm developed Friday a..
i.rnooa Oft ,h- Gcoesta eos., sad
moved rapidly nossh~srd. II ~as
e-nirsi early today with much In.
'-asisy Oft the .outh Nc~ Ensisnd
coast.
Snow has fcllrn In tho Ohio val.
Icy. tho lower Lake region. tho middle
and south Atlantic states snd In
southern Nc~ England. Il will COO.
tinuc TONIGHT in New Ensisnd aud
tho lower LAKE rr<toe. but cisrw hcre
weather bureau experts nay tho
weather will be- fair.
Among shipping signals that the
storm would be- .vcrc wcsc ordered
along tho Atlantic coass from East.
port. Maine. To Caps tiattcras, n. c.
New York. Feb. 1i.--Scvcn inches
OF snow had fallen in New York this
morning snd It was drifting in place
to more than two feet. All trains.
particularly ihos. from tho west.
were from one To three hours late.
Robert Mckim Of Bayonnc. y. J.
died Of exposure while standing on
tho platform OF the Central railroad
of New Jersey. The body Of ~ un-
identified man was found In u hall
way in Third avenue. where hc hud
sought shelter. He had died from cx-
pOsure.
philadelphia, Pa. Feb. It.-i'he
first big snowstorm to sweep across
this section OF the country this win
ter left a fall OF seven inches In
Philadelphia and Az much as eigh-
teen inches in parts OF Pennsylvania.
Slcct and rain followed the SNOW.
Boston, Mass, Feb. 1i.-There
wusblixzard weather along the New
England coast today. At Block is
land the wind reg csistered sixty-eight
miles an hour. Al Nantucket the We
locity was forty-four miles. Inland
the storm WIS mildcr.
WILSON MUCH IMPROVED.
Washington. Feb. 14.-President
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

N-~ v0sL. Pei. is.-rh~ set.sao
sssPh al the Auirveas uasrum nj
aaturs! history here r-corded = yer,
tatai earthquake 'rensw st about
s:is o'eloa hthb mosaiaE. Thrs~
'rcnsoss have sreurrssi daily. IL ~as
sald STAGE the earthquake of las,
rhassday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Esvtbgsske &scks
SHAKES Quebec

Qustss. t'ss. ~. A. .ssthSssks
sAoet uas Ten over shs eis, asa ~.
ssirs ~ ossss;s q s:ss .. .. ssass.
Ths sAsak vas sssleet sessaA y
s1S1o66 ,11ooS1r q sl0ssaA lsis.
D0l sss4 kvia. nnse. -. Past sa1
G'uAsss ssrosasA shs sase sssssrA.
sac~e.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1i.-There
wusblixzard weather along the New
England coast today. At Block Ia.
land the wind reg istered sixty-eight
miles an hour Al Nantucket the We.
locity was forty-four miles. Inland
the storm wss mildcr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 1.-THE
first big snowstorm to sweep across
this section OF the country this win.
ter left a fall OF seven inches In
Philadelphia and Az much as eigh-
teen inches In parts OF Pennsylvania.
Slcct and rain followed the snow.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

. = . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Cs.ti.sea On psse ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

(Contiasss % Dass -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Tim NOoo3N Of rRlNlAAD
iNvtasT3AArH THE Ahs ~
rHk cS EVERY NtGHr, AMI
fnEf kNOw WHeaE TO rfND
THE BARGAINS NEXT nav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
after ALL, YOU CAN'T BLAME
the MINOR LEAGUES BECAUSE
they STICK WITH THE MAJORS

organized baseball. During the
four seasons of 1909, 1910, 1911
and 1872, when the Federals
weren't cutting up such didoes
the major leagues shot into the
Golfers of minor leagues; magnates
q total of $1,553,220 In exchange
for players. Some. of Theses men
were gold bricks, but the money
stayed in the bushes Just the
same.
Last year these same minor
leagues received $224,305 OF
sci, 065 less than the yearly aver
ATE for the four preceding years
This money doesn't include sums
that were spent by certain big
league magnates from "war
funds" to save some of the minor
league clubs, especially those Of
the International league, from be-
in6 engulfed completely.
Minor league magnates also re-
member that throughout all of
last year the magnates gathered
five per cent tax on the gate
receipts of all major league clubs,
the money to be used to provide
means Of harassing the invading
Federals and to keep the minors
intact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

The National league is divided
into three factions, and Il ia
doubtful whether Tener can con-
troll a majority in case of q
straight fight. ~
In their recent raids the Feds
have attacked the American
league viciously. and taken what
was loose in the National lea 6ue..
There no longer remains a doubt
but that the players of both
leagues are strongly in favor OF
the Feds. The declaration OF cers
tain club owners that their first
step after peace with the Federal
league was to be the destruction
of the players association has
borne fruit. III j
1t is evident, from some of the
latter contracts, that the majo.
club owners at first were very
much alarmed and signed their
players to straight, legal and
binding contracts. But they did
not relish giving players equit-
able contracts. Later in the sea-
son some of the clubs tried an
other scheme. They offered the
players what practically is trick
contract--no more binding upon
the club than the old form was;
but on it's face at least, binding
upan the player. They were try
ing to avoid signing contracts
that would compel them to keep
players two or three years yet
hold the monopoly upon the serv-
ices of that player just so long
as they desired.
Some of the contracts evolved
by smart" lawyers ought to be
printed in the comic supplements.
| handed one to an attorney a
few days ago and after studying
it he remarked:
what is this, an Effort to bluff
someone into thinking he has a
contract"
From a playing standpoint the
Feds have acquired much strength
and yet have not weakened the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
NORTON Due
ON OLYMPlAN
TRAIN TODAY

There will be no last-minute hedging" or "stall-
ing'' with the AL Norton-Joe Bonds bout at the
Eagles benefit smoker next Thursday night at
Glide rink. Chairman George Shanklin of the
Eagles today produced telegram from Norton on
board the Olympian of the Milwaukee, saying that
he would arrive in Tacoma at $50 o'clock tonight.
The big Kansas City boy is actually coming and that
he is really going to box Bonds is assured He I'll be
here tonight unless avalanche snow-sde train
wreck delays him.
Norton coming with his Jimmy comes
behind him
the in the including Bob Moha Jack Dillon
Jim Flynn Others He decision Bonds
which he Butte last the coming battle will
to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

Jack Arlington. Butte sport
ing man and boxing manager. is
In the Northwest with Jimmy
Duffy. the eastern welterweight,
and is anxious to secure a match
tere for his protege. He will
watch Bonds in next weeks bat
tie.
Jack Clements, the giant spar.
ring partner of Joe Bonds, is anx.
ious to get on the Eagles card
with Frank Farmer. II don't
want to say that | can knock
Farmer out" says Clements, "but
l am sure / can beat him." II
has not yet been decided whether
to put on the match or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
WARM ARGUMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Taking
the stand that RUDE Vanguard
cannot be returned to the New
York Nationals because he has
never been released, the Giants
will pay no attention to the let
ter of Robert Ward. president Of
the Brooklyn Federals, who prom
ises to return Vanguard If any
contract is shown by which he Is
bound to play with New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

Aside from the Bonds-Norton
bout. there are five others on the
card that all promise to be above
the average. They are: Jack
Dempsey and Steve Gardner, Pat
Calhoun and Harry Anderson.
Earl Connors and Willie Vetro.
Casey Jones and Frank Bauer,
and Frenchy vaise and George In
gle. Frank Farmer is also anx-
ious to get on the card and has
offered to box Jack Clements for
. charity purse.
Jack Howard, a former boxer
Of Tacoma, is anxious to get back
In the game. He is a middle
weight and a fast boxer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

Willie Richie is coming to
the Northwest and there is a
good chance of his boxing at
one of the coming Tacoma
smokers. He has sent word
already that he will box the
winner of the Chef Nefr.
Charley Burns bout in Seat
tie next Tuesday night, and
1t Is probable that he will be
first seen In action I'm Ever
EFT. His price is $1,000.
Richie is dickering with To-
cal boxing matchmakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
TEAM EETED

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-The BOs-
ton Harvard club last night gave
its annual gorgeous banquet in
honor of the ia football team,
presenting the usual gold foot
balls to 20 members of the squad
as memontoesi of the victory over
Yale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
Underhand Pass
BY A COLLEGE COACH.

DI n OOIIIiESGE COAOh.
The low underhand pass is the
most effective pass in basket ball.
1t is the keynote of teamwork
and teamwork means success. 1t
should be short swift pass d.
rectly into the pit of your COL
leagues stomach, as this is the
place where this kind of a pass
can be easily handled. Practice
this pass and remember speed and
accuracy count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
SLOW BOUT

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. H..
Richie Mill of Milwaukee and
Kayo Mars of Cincinnati. light
weights, boxed a slow battle last
night for ten rounds, ending In a
draw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
RICH GAMBLER
DIES SUDDENLY

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Suf-
fcring fracture of the base of
the skull from fall on the sub
way steps, Richard Garfield, mill
lionaire gambler and sporting
man of New York and Saratoga,
died at his palatial residence here
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

The big leagues are going to
Keep as many men on the bench
next season as possible. They fig
ure that If they take a buch of re.
cruits to the spring training
camps, and drop half of them.
the Feds will grab off the best
OF those who are eliminated. In
order to hurt the Feds, the big
fellows will contract as many of
their recruits as they think they
can afford to keep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
TIPS AND NOTES
BY the Sport Bug

Everett wants to get into the
Northwest league. John 8.
Barnes, veteran sporting man,
who has been sizing up the Ever
EFT situation, says the fans there
are enthusiastic over the idea.
The Everett Commercial club held
a meeting yesterday at which 1,
was decided to make a powerful
effort to get admittance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

Willie Richie sends word from
San Francisco that he is distinctly
not out of the fight game, and
that he wants another chance at
Welsh, preferably in New
Orleans, in an effort to regain
the lightweight championship OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
YALE BREAKS
MORE RECORDS

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 12-Break-
Ing two intercollegiate records,
the Yale swimming team beat the
College OF the City of New York
last night, as to z. The relay
team beat the 600-foot records by
making the distance In l minute.
10 seconds, and Hoadley made a
new record for the 50-yard swim,
In 20 1-5 seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

Mugsy McGraw refuses to cut
expenses next year by making his
players take upper berths or ride
in day coaches. He says that a
satisfied player is worth two who
are dissatisfied with conditions,
and that he won't cut expenses
one cent where his players CON-
fort is concerned. 8A@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12
by HAL SHERIDAN.

Written for the United Prcss,)
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-It Is
easy to find the reason for the
vote of the minor leagues recently
ct Omaha to remain loyal to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

Johnny Evers' cold has develop
cd into pneumonia in one lung,
and the lively little second base.
ran and captain of the champion
Boston Braves, is in a pretty Sc
rious condition, according to WORD
from New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

The Western Washington Rab.
bit association has been organized
In Tacoma for the promotion of
rabbit exhibit to be held here
about December 26. All persons
interested in the proposed exhibit
are asked to attend a special
meeting. at 2603 Pacific avenue
next Monday at 1880 p. m. A..
Scott is president of the associa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-12

BY HUGH 3. FULLERTON.
Finally we are beginning to get
some kind OF line on the base
ball situation.
The American league Is split
into two factions, with johnson
still in control by safe majority.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
An Idea In Carriers.

Kant. the German u"thpht sicinn.
stands AT the head OF the class "f tru.
ly great cccentrics. he Quincy. ia"
EnglIshman of letters. took great lie
light In making close study ~ thi>
queer philosopher. one ~ kunts hob
bies IN the art Of taking care ~ him
self was Ia avoid carriers. lie i-rmit
ted no ligature H. bc placed on m!
part Of his body. fearing :" hinder ~
the slightest degree the circulation ni
the blood.
lie found II necessary M the same
time To keep M his St"ckinss. Ne
cordlngly he had loops attached u
them. and outside each hip hc wore q
contriyance that may bc called n b"N
windlass. These affairs SOMEWHAT re-
sembled an ANGLERS reel with spring
which secured the line NJ ANY given
point.
The idcn Of this grotesaur fancy -
ticklcd lie Quincy that he often I'm
gered ON the odd sight II must haN'
been 10 observe the master "Iayini
out the cable" or hauling In tn
slack" by this curious machinery
Chicago Record-IIcrah.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Ignorant OF Engines.

A friend of Mr. Edison. who. by the
way, Is very fond Of children. tells OF
an occasion when. while visiting u
Brooklyn family. the great man Ell
deavorcd 10 nmuse the seVen-year- old
son by drawing him pictures Of various
objects Finally the youngster desired
that Edison should draw AN engine, n
REQUEST that was promptly met. Think
Ing that II would please the child :"
have AN elaborate design. Edison adi'
ed two or three extra smokgstacks anh
several imaginary parts
The hoy examined the production
very critically, not 10 say scornfully
lie returned II with this statement:
I'm afraid YOU don't know very
much about engines, Mr.. Edison. I'm
gines may have been that way In YOU
time. hut they ve changed whole loi
sInce"- New York Post
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
kothinq Happened.

Joseph Pcnnrll told Whistler stor,
in Boston apropus Of the famous 10
conde" which was recently returned
to the Louvre.
Whistler. when an art student,
said Mr.. peune,l used to copy oeie
brated paintings In the Louvre.
found him there one day hard AT WORK
ON copy Of la Joconde.
"'You've done "A line thing there
remarked. for his copy was good
one.
Yes Whistler agreed. \ am pleas
ed with H. and then. In his whimsical
way. he added:
~ wonder what they'll do with thu
poor old original now.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
~ WARREN A. GAMBLER. o. o. L.. o.
(Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, south.)

blind to their fault, nor did he seek
to excuse their crime; but he spoke
out OF the habituai faith OF his heart
that the mercy of God is more power
full than the malice Of men.
To a faithless heart the injuries OF
earth bulk too large; Its vision IL
too narrow for II to perceive things
in their true proportion. But to the
heart OF faith God Is very great, and
He IL able to over.rule to good ends
even 80 refractory q thing az the
wrath OF man. Such a soul IL not
busy with the plans Of self.will, but
seeks TO ind and follow Gods plan
for II. believing and knowing that no
one r. able TO defeat the divine pur-
pose by Vaccinations Of evil. Like
its Master Il can dare crucifxion.
and pray for It's tormentors. Father
forgive them" because II discerns by
faith that its cross Is the prophecy OF
its crown.
II one has occasion 20 practise for
giveness and forbearance towards his
fellow-man. let him pray. Lord. In
crease our faith as did the apostles
when Jesus commanded them TO for
give the trespassing brother seven
times in a day. II he repented.
More faith is required to overcome
an unforgiving disposition than to re-
move q mountain. The vision Of
Jesus at the right hand Of God turned
Stephens saze away from the rage Of
the men who stoned him and moved
him to pray. Lord lay not this sir
to their charge" (Acts 7:so)
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph \. Bowies)