davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
Miss Ida Bertha Jones
Weds in Haure, Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Jones. of
this city, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ida Bertha Jones.
to Joseph Houdeshelt, a prosperous
young business man of Cottonwood.
Montana. The ceremony was per-
formed at Havre, Montana, Wednes-
day, May 6, by the Rev. Charles
Moody, who entertained the newly
weds at supper at his residence, after
the service.
Mr. and Mrs Houdeshelt will arrive
in this city by and by for visit
with relatives and will make their
home at Cottonwood, Montana,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
Women's Mission Society
Hear of Work in Cuba

A special feature of the meeting of
the Women's Union Missionary So
ciety Tuesday afternoon, June 2. at 3
O'Clock at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church, will be an account of mis-
sion work in Cuba, by the Rev. Mr..
Minges, of Lemoyne, who spent fifteen
years as missionary in that country.
The new president of the society,
Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, will preside.
All women interested are invited to
attend this service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
At COUNTRY CLUB
Drawings Announced For Memorial
Day Event, Starting at
Two O'Clock

The tennis tournament tomorrow
afternoon at the Country Club of
Harrisburg is between the Steelton and
Harrisburg members. and will begin
promptly at o'clock.
Drawings announced this morning
are Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Miss Mar
garet Tenney: Miss Eleanor Earle,
Miss Virginia King; Mrs. Robert M.
Rutherford Miss Frances Morrison:
Mrs. Richard V. Mckay, Miss Mar
garet Williamson; Miss Louise Carney,
Miss Katharine Comstock: Miss peas.
lee, Miss Frances Bailey; Mrs. ]. ".
w. Reynders, Miss Helen Hammond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
SUCCESSFUL TROUT FISHERS

several other Harrisburgers, including
J, S. Sible, Solomon Rupp, L. S. Will
liams and William Bennett, have re-
expedition on Young Woman's creek,
near North Bend. 1t was the day after
the primary election that the District
Attorney hied himself to the woods, and
after his strenuous labors in behalf of
Judge Kunkel's candidacy for the Su-
preme Court he was more than delight
ed with the successful issue of the
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
LANCASTER FOLKS WED HERE

Miss Lillian Good and Ross Stewart,
both of Lancaster, were married in
this city Thursday afternoon, May 2S,
at the parsonage of the Curtin Heights
Methodist Church by the pastor, the
Rev. A. S. Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
This Store Will Be AT
Your Service Tomorrow

For the benefit of those who are unable to do their
shopping to-day we have arranged with our saespeo-
pie to place this store the service of it's patrons to-
morrow This means that all employees who work Sat
urday will get extra days pay It is always our aim
to serve the public, and in order conform with labor
laws we provide ourselves with extra help for evening
shifts, and the open store tomorrow is an example Of
our efforts to at all times If you wish to shon
here Tomorrow you may do so and receive the benefit
OF special sale prices Realizing however, that this
may interfere with plans already made for the dav we
will extend the special prices over Monday of next
week aso so that every may have an opportunity
to share in themanother evidence of the service we
aim to perform.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
WILL PLACE MEADE STATUE
NEAR THE GRANT MEMORIAL

John B. Patrick returned last even
ing from Washington, d. c., where he
spent several days in the interests of
legislation before Congress for the
Meade statue. This statue is to be
placed at the foot of Capitol Hill,
Washington, on the plaza where the
great Grant memorial is now being
erected. i,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
Leaves For Virginia
to Join Rambler Club

BENJAMIN M. Mead, Frank L. Cook
and e. l.. Cowden, of this city, left
to-day for Wachapreague, Va, to join
the Rambler Club on a ten days out
ing at Cedar Island. Fishing will be
the principal sport of members from
Baltimore, New York and Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29

/
Reynolds. Mrs. Hummel and Mrs.
Seidel
Charles M. Cassell. who recently re-
turned from concert tour of the
West, will spend Memorial Day in this
city.
Miss Sue Montgomery, of Lock
Haven, who spent several months in
this city with the Misses Weigle and
Mrs. Trace, left for her home yes
terday.
Miss Jessie M. Kishpaugh, of 409
South Sixteenth street, has gone tc
Philadelphia to visit her sister, Mrs
John P. Hoverter.
r. c. Litzinger, of Bedford, is a
guest of John O'Connell at 1857 Mar
ket street. a-
Mrs. John T. Trace and small son
Robert Trace, have gone to Western
PENNSYLVANIA to spend the summer
with relatives.
| Mrs Gale Harbold and Miss Swartz
of Market street. are enjoying a two
weeks visit in Pittsburgh.
Miss Mary X. Bent, of Philadelphia
is guest of Mrs. Edward Bailey al
1917 North Front street.
Mrs. F. B. Hodgson, of Norfolk. Va.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. WalIy
Davis, of Pine street.
Mrs Henry w. Underhill and small
son, Henry Willetts Underhill. Jr.
leave for their home at Jericho, L.. l.
| tomorrow after a visit with MIR. and
Mrs. e. z. Wallower.
Miss Edith Walton, of Orange. N. r.
is a guest of Miss Mary Emily Reilly
Front and Reilly streets.
Mrs. Gilbert L. Cullmerry. of 1915
Market street, and Miss Helen Reidle.
man.. of 1900 Chestnut street. are ex-
pected home tomorrow from Penlyn
| where they spent week.
r. L. Griffin and Mrs. Griffin. of
Fatrdale, ILL.,, are guests of Mrs Grif.
/ fms brother. w. M. Shaub, 1924 Green
street ~
Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelnbia
is spending few days with her cousin
Miss Virginia King, at 1917 North
Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Winters and
small daughter, Elaine Winters. have
gone home to Detroit, Mich. after .
short stay with old friends in this citv
Mrs. Edwin j. Decevee and Mrs
Roy G. Cook are in Bethlehem at.
tending the Bach music festival
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde M. McKelvev
are visiting Mrs. Martin L. Golden at
| Golden Rod cottage, Mt. Gretna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29
MRS. SEIDEL ENTERTAINS
CHURCH EMBROIDERY CLUB

Members of the Embroidery Circle
of the Fourth Reformed Church were
entertained yesterday by Mrs. John C.
Seidel, of Market street. Sewing, chat
and refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs.
Charles Wenrick, Mrs. Dallas Wolf,
Mrs. Steven Boxers. Mrs. Charles Hum
mel, Mrs. Frank Benner Mrs. w.
Sterick, Mrs. Harry Rutter, Mrs. Geo.
Sarvis, Mrs. Harry Stailey, Mrs. Paul
Reynolds, Mrs. Hummel and Mrs
Seidel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29

Mrs. Edward e. Beidleman and Miss
Katharine Beidleman will motor to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City to-mor-
row.
Miss Betty Bauer, of North Broad
street, Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs.
Russell J. Stackhouse, of North Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelly and Miss
Lorene Shelly, of PAPA North Second
street, will spend Memorial Day and
Sunday at Mount Gretna.
Albert e, Gastrocl, of Pittsburgh, is
a weekend guest of his parents, at
Riverside.
Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of Pine street,
leaves this evening for her former
home at Goshen, Ind, to spend a
month with her father and sister, Miss
Helen Fink.
Miss Margaret Tenney, of Haver-
ford, is visiting Miss Elizabeth Bailey
of North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Becker, of 1912
Regina street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Caroline Jane Becker, on
Wednesday, May 81. 1914. Mrs. Becker
was Miss Emma A. Miesse, of Lancas-
ter, before her marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Saunders. Of
Germantown, announce the birth of .
daughter. Elsie Marie Saunders. Mon
day, MaS 25, 1914. Mrs. Saunders was
Miss Grace Mary Wilson, of this city.
prior to her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-29

Mrs. Edwin j. Decevee and Mrs
Roy G. CCoX are in Bethlehem. at
tending the Bach music festival.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde M. McKelvev
are visiting Mrs. Martin L. Golden al
Golden Rod cottage, Mt. Gretna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
FRENCH OFFICIAL HIPOHT~
SHOWS GERMAN A1rrNCk =

pars OCT g.. CIt So mJ--THr
following official communication Has
given ,ut 600 Paris fhIs au,gnuar
"F.ut Du our leu wing 30, .a.
ulry ,ueaeomsuu continued n tnr
region uf 90 Has-c EsBIr.- and
HnspbiHg.s UefNe-u ArrIe tud tJ,
Dso. the enemy trdcayoI.t Goo deliver
scerral attacks which faded uuuais
between Ias-.zn, and tuEe.
second Ou the .,I,r we have
made .amc progress .u rho plateau.
uf the right uauk of fnr AI.ut u
Tup' of Su.ss.rs frd .a .he HHst nd
.uHtheasl uf N.rduu
Third GA alr ueht v.us. u He
Vossos. enc ,n.mS d,Ibersd meht
atiaeK 1 thr region of BAN OBJ. ~lrl
60 The north of ~. De thsg H.f. r,-
pulsed.
-The na- captured yesterday ae-
longs i0 thc Sixth gegimeut .r H.t..e
Pomeftrau infantry number 90 rI
thr TucuUgIh corp. OF tup rrlss.tH
ARMY. rnr hri.aa, ui mario, .Y---
lccrs was rus.gtd during tu tH. dH
of October q and ths night uf October
o ana lo. against German forces and
repuised tbem at Jhe same umy U-
nlctne heavy losses lm.unlul tu goo
meu e.llci aud arts pslsouers Ia,
Wrench LOSSES Hmaunt,d Goo mime
euled. 80 NuGudcd and one w..-lns
'tn tnr hrisJn nrid accord .ur to
the latest Information received her,
concerning tlr situation at Antwerp
the Gcymlus occupy up tn the yrrs.
ent umr onN ihs suburbs oI tn.- .It,
The twenty -four forts ou tho lHu
banks of the tNer Escaut lre rcsIst-
ING with tucrsE-
I'm Russia the nsht1g NlI ran.
tinues with hsroeucss con tine frontier
Uf East Prussia To- the northwest ci
Lyck the Germans arc retrsatius. t'
the same time destroy inr bridges
La Southern Poland. between Ivan
gerod and ssudomir there has bee
artillery hshung with columns 90 th,
enemy. who have reached the Nis.
tula.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

"a if taken for granted they VIII not
enter the popular seaside resort With
out lighting for c.crN foot soft the
way Grelr events depend ON th, re-
fult of the battle now .u progress on
the line of Lassiruy ana Ions ANA
the other operations connected there
with and he which th, three German
army CORPS released from Tho siege ui
Antwerp VIII try to take pant
The retention OF Apremonte oy tho
French after fierce Hghuug during
which The place was lost and retHken,
is regarded as important ts the town
is well Co the uorthWard of Nerdun
The claim bs Vienna that Austrian
troops have relieved przcmysi and
scattered i,a Russian iutestcr- is the
most striking neWs from the eastern
theatcr that is asserted tn 5e official
There ls nothing here to confirm or
deuy the claim.
A German report also rocorus "a
check 20 M, Russian forces on the
pruss.an frontier and the progress ui
no., German armies in Poland which
seoms destined Go he the cockpit
largely determining the events iu This
var arena.
six Russian ard Eve fore.gn war
correspondents have been accorded
permission ,o join the Russian forces
90 thr 'front.' Thss have bad % iuy-
"'' .'"' '" 's r..
,h' '''s''"'' '''''
."'N n''' !,
y" .",A
wa" ''' '
''"''.''' l' '"'
'''''.
I'h"'h'H' ,''"'" '""'
Ph'.iN'' 'h' "'''.'
l'''. 'h 'Np.'' ''.' ''''.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
uli.i CitNR1Is NtOi NTioN
ca BpgpIR MI TgAIITN

NaD' Aria. D-t The U.r-
num GARRISON uf Na.u. ssrara sos
aEa.n -uHie.3ed iodat fu sh.U ue
fruu the guns 90 Governor Naef.-
rona Tho villa .UHI.I. which
threw fuur shells luts American .ar
ritou. yesterday dunr considerable
damage. seemed ta he usit-r handled
to-day and ,hv sheIs l.u uto th,
MsNlan town
UeueaI HlI .amma aujlus lhe e.r-
risou aran mn trou.hc- parallel Co.,
me noroer un, to protect hls men
rom tn, nre of she 0Ham mdans.
who duunE saturday uaht ana ear'N
yesterday worked around fo the
American Zinc aud directed their nrr
on the r1rrsnn from fhis side of ihr
border $500 comrIaincd that the
American border guard bad falod in
prevent this violation oi American
neutrality
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS DECLARE AUSTRIANS
HAVE DRIVEN RUSSIANS FROM PRZEMYSL

formation aHs Neither can the num-
hor uf British and HelgIan troops who
crossed thc uu'rb frontier He fixed.
In the eastern thoatcr We Ie-
pulsed in Tho north tl attacks OF th"
nrst and tenth Russian lrm.ea on
october "a and l0 The Russian out
nanNng efforts by way of Sghirwiudt
East Pru,sial equally wer, repuls-
ed and The Russian. lost one thou
sand prisoners
lu south Poland tho ldyanciug
guards Of our armies have reached
the N.gu.a Scar Groiec, south of
WARSAW 81, captured 600 mon ot
th. So, pnd Siberian army corps.
The EussHu official ,Dmmuui.a-
tio1 about great Russian Ictury dt
Augusiawo aud Suwa.si tEuasitn
Polaudl ar, invented. Tho fact tnlt
no official Russian communication has
been published about the tremendous
defeats az Tannebers ana lus'erhera
toath in East prussial vnuches lHck
of reliable official Information
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
SAY GERMNNs DROpPED
BONES IN PNSSI NGER TRAINS

Paris. oct A. G1.1s "a. ml Ger
mao acroplanes at a quarter past cen
this morning dropped bombs bee
tween railroad trains that were in the
act of pulling oul of the Northern
railroad station. The missles did us'
explode ANA were later found im-
beddcd Two fect in the s-trth
The railroad trains Wure crowded
With passengers.
ID was announced officially laicr ga
the day ihat Teuoe aeruplane had
iloNn over Paris this morning aud
thrown down sin bombs Five French
ayiators Went up to pursue the Ger
man alrmen.
Another German homD was dropped
to-day ai a. ousn. q suburb of Paris
bui it did not explode
This missile fell near paint "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
nINsE roc SERVES 10
CHECK kHItII.iRN Dtil.

Washington. oct DlspIt. bees
received today at fhc Freugh embassy
said that aside tr'W violent cafaIr'
ehBrsr- there had been comparatively
Wfle frhtug today, dense fos hnf-
lur made the asr nf artillery impot-
sinle.
Th, msssagc added. "Notwlthsianh-
inc thia the enemy tried four times
violent attacks in the wooded regiuh
between Apremo1tc and ihc Mouse
Several trenches hating been geeu-
pied by iho enemy were re-taSen Sew
eral times hy us. in the end we held
our positions. m the north th" sii-
uation remains the same around Ar
ras aud ln the region OF Has-c. EN-
talros and ilazehrouCk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
GERMAN REPORTs CLAIM
VICTORIES EASI AND Mil~T

London. Oct ~ Ctan "a. MA
dispatch 10 Reuters Telegram conn
pany from Berlin Vla Amsterdam
gives the following statement which
was issued last night by the German
gcucrai stan
"Our cavalry ON saturday gom-
completely roHted French division
west of Lille. and near hazenrou x
We inflicted ssvcre lose on another
French cavalry division. unln now
the cugaFement an the front of tho
western theater did not lead to de-
cislon.
"Ahout the booty of Antwrrp. no
commuuicaiiQna can be made. as in-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
LONDON NOW WNTCuuNC
ADVANCE IN OSTEND

London. prt, ~ "a 80 o. mD--rhe
news of Ger.nan movements between
Antwerp ana 1siend up 90 the pres
ont ID sn frngmeniaTt and cuntradic-
tory 40 90 W almpsi worthless.
The Germans are maintaining their
customary secrecy and Reports come
ing from Beigium ana Dutch sources
of heavy repuises 90 the Germans
with losses susplclously larse and
round lea number ese ipokcd at as
kanse nowadays.
The capture of osiend. u Il conced-
%. would be- worth The possession ol
many Anfwerps o. the uermans, so
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
ASSISTANT SURGEON
IN NAVY DROWNED
WHEN BOAT SWAMPS

Washington. COT Ia radiogram
60 the revenue cutter srFAice to-day
from nehring sea reporled me drown
ing af Assistani rursrnn A. "A lcn-
kins y 81 81 ana I've other men
when boat from ihe cutter Manuire
swamped saturday In unalea pass on
tauu AaaiiHhea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
The Game By Inning 5
IIRsr INNING
Ilf-t nuif

IH. traf ufrH af I1lers was "a bah.
IHr mex. came over for strike
Murphy doubted doar hc lef field
.ut.
NIdr.ns sacrificed. Tyler to scbmldt.
murphy euing m third
Th, Husfou 'rnrld came IN CLOSE on
.h, stass tn make "a piuF I'd the plate
Murnht eeofed when Connolly
cropped COLLINS Intended sarriees A..
Haktr struck out Ho missed a
curve Psi a yHrd
Guwdt tried io p.cs Collins % nrst
huf hIs throw was late.
CoIlins stole second, uoNdys throw
hfInF IuN.
Mllnucs walked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

$3.50 . uu bon f-fH whom v.-.
H.ns RON aured
haf.I ur ryIer u IUrH
NaHn rtr zoe GaVet H |..n.
Wrel for Iamat u l.IH
.rH luuuee ID.
IHuue.lH ....TH. fH. UH ..u-t
fu-inr ....UII IHH 900
samm.l. TNu.nts. h.. nHrar
tuUHs N.IrUs Hr.. HHk.U
Homo rlu-guVtt. u.f. Hr rE..f r
u I. innings un IHmrs. uan. r .NH
uH.r.F -H.rnrc hlt.1 1idrur -H..
rn.e G.ss Collins CONNOLLY sfo.,r
hases- Collins EttrF MaartIle
DuunI. PLAYS Eters NauuyIlo Ird
schmidt feu ur aases HhIlasrI
rhn l0 Boston rrr hase au
H1H DH Hu-n "a TFirl james
frt htst Hu srror Ihl deIpha
stra.r oul-tA rush h Trcr e.
sl Ihm,a q Tmc. Eef
ImnIre Plate kIem Harff-
D.ncen leu nrii-lsrua. lushi
arla Hnderhrand.
rcnaay Paris ue.tau. oft o. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
Boston Makes 1t Three Straight in
Great TwelUe Inning Game Today
GOWDYS FORMIDABLE BAT
ONCE MORE POUNDS OUT 4
VICTORY Fob THE BRAVES

Athletics Near to Victory With Lead Of Two Runs First
Hall Of Tenth but Boston Catcher Led Off With
Home Run and Base on Balls, a Single and Sacri-
flee Fly Ties Score Gowdys Double in Twelfth Opens
Way for Winning Run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

london. oct ~ s:iO y. M
\ Central NcW- dispatch iiom
Ilomc says that message Co th"
Ms'~sagcFo from pclrograd states
the iluss.nIrs ahanduncd ihr
.icgr of rrscmS-i in ordcS io pui
Themselves in a strCtcgi, III posi-
tiun 10 meet the Au~sro-Ccrman
army.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
Statement from Belgian Source
Declares Capture of Ant
werp Cost the Germans As,
600 Men.
GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
JOLLIEs THE PRESS
Russian Commander in Chief
Appreciates Usefulness of
Reporters but Refuses to
Have Them at the Front.

London. 7.nn o.. m, OF IL
lu Aussicr,lam dispatch to thc
Ilcutcr Telegram CoinpnuA ~aN-
a Telegram from Vienna -tatr-
that thc Ru--iaB~ in Gaiicin aud
n,tth of thc Nisiula are pursued
bA Ns-lro-s,efmnn troott~ Many
towns are again under an Nu~-
triau DEMONSTRATION. The me-
sage add- the Russians did not
hshasc ~ badi, a. thc authnri-
tir- had expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

! New Mexico counties now
have agricultural experts.
1t might pay here.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Methodist Episcopal church,
Sixth and Harrison streets, Rev. Frank
L. Loveland. D. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II o'clock, theme, The
Shameless APOSTLE" Afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Grand opera house, Mrs.
Marian Wharton will deliver her great
address on Love and Bread or the
New Woman Movement" Evening at
1880, subject, Social Problems
Minimum Wage Law" by Mrs. Whar-
ton.-
First United Brethren church,
Twelfth and Quincy streets. J. w.
Taylor, pastor. Preaching service at
IL q. m. Subject, "a Better Country -
Evening service at 1880 by the pastor,
Special music at both services.
The Second Presbyterian church,
Jackson and Gordon streets, J. p.
Hicks, pastor. The month Of February
q to be general rally month for all de-
partments of the church. Sunday
morning the pastor will preach ON,
s"The Acceptable Offering" The evGn-
ing service at 1880 O'Clock will be q
special song and praise service. The
address of the evening viii be deliv-
cred by DR.. PettijOhn on, why Every
Man should Be a Member OF Bible
Class The address will be delivered
from the viewpoint of . business man.
The Evangslical 81. Paurs church.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
Bible STUDY XIV.
Leviticus, Chapters S-27.

l. How were the priests consecrated and
by whom was it done7
with which the Jews offered their burnt
3. What two persons lost their lives
for using strange fire?
4. Who held his peace when his two
sons were destroyed?
6. What class of beasts were clean?
g. Which is the shortest chapter in
Z. Who was to be the Judge for leprosyf
8. How many times was the man
cleansed from leprosy. sprinkled?
9. How was a leprous house to be dis
10. whi. il the most personal chapter
in the book?
II. What was the scapegoat?
Is. To what place were all the sAcr1-
fices Obliged to be brought?
IA. Which is the denominations" chap
ter Of Leviticus?
Is. How long before the Israelites
might gather the fruit from a young tree7
10. What was forbidden regarding
the beard?
ed to treat strangers?
IS. Whom could the High Priest marry?
10. According to the Jewish law. who
could not marry widows?
which a blemished animal might be used
q: How long did the Feast Of Taber-
+ nacles last? r+.
q. How many days were the Irael-
ties to keep the offerings made by fire3
g. What man of Israel was stoned for
disappearing God?
"a. What was the divinely appointed
punishment for blasphemy?
25. How often did the year OF Jubilee
occur?
26 What did the Israelites eat in the
seventh year when they neither sowed nor
reaped?
a. why were the Jews not permitted to
sell the land permanently?
q. What two diseases did God espec-
tally threaten to bring upon his people for
their neglect Of HIS commandments?
20. What is the first statement in the
Law concerning the tithes?
30. What two thoughts dominate the
Book OF Leviticus?
MRS. C. F. MENNINGER.
When Trouble Comes.
When trouble comes, don't let despair
| Add to the burden you mist bear.
But keep up heart, and smiling say,
mo cloud has ever come to stay"
Don't sit and brood o'ef things gone
wrong,
But try to sing a cheerful song,
| Or whistle something blithe and gay,
And whsle half your cares away.
The man who sings when troubles here
From trouble has not much to, feaf,
Since 1t will never tarry long
Then don't forget, IL things 70 wrong,
To try the magic in q song,
For cheerful heart and smiling face
Make sunshine in the shad1est place.
-Eben E. RexfOrd.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
EVERYBODY'S BIBLE BOX.

OIL wish you would explain for me the
meaning of Timothy 2:5. 9. Christ Jesus
gave His life a ransom for all. to be tes-
titled In due time" especially the ransom
for all.
Answer.-The word "ransom'' here sig
miles an exact corresponding price. and
pertains to the entire human family.
Adam, the father Of all the race. was
created q perfect man with the right to
eternal life. subject to his rendering
obedience to God. He disobeyed God and
the judgment OF death was passed upon
HIM and ~ q result death passed upon all
OF Adams descendants RomAns SID. Tho
only way man could be redeemed was by
the death Of another perfect man As
Adams substitute. Jesus became . man.
perfect holy. harmless and without sin.
for the very purpose OF redoeming or ran
soming man, and to this end he tasted
death for every man" Q1ebrews z:9)- AS \
man he was tho exact equal to Adam be-
fore Adam sinned. hence no was qualified
to ransom or redeem the human race. AZ
a perfect man he met the requirements Of
Justice: The man (Adaml sinned and for
responding to the perfect Adam. volun-
tarily gave mp his life as ransom for
Adam and all of his descendants since
Jesus died for all, In Gods due time. :.
al men must be given knowledge Of the
truth concerning this ransom work OF