davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-10-30
eRUSSIsSs VOTE
HUGE WAR FUND
oiet Hears Greetings frcn the
Kaiser ard Grants cresi.
e. sS7s.ooccco.

BERLIN, VIA Amsterdam &C
Leroonl.-The PrUszian Die.
ret ard passed war eiiss, in
ciHeias ere granting = creSFt Of
i-5ooooo.ooo marks (S75ooos-
oool.
Tire House and the galleries
~ere Slled 90 oSe-5asins- Many
ef tire Deputies, sore &C them
wounded. attended :he session
eresse5 IN their military uni
FERNS
Clemens Deiorvek- Vice Gran
-ellor, submitted tae war hills
Herr 1el5-Eck Sio Germany
hso 5een forced into tire var 6y
ire hatred and envy of ae-
reishhors- Unprecedented claims
are being made 81 IS. ard IN.
r-oss gigantic sacrifices are ce-
-a-deo. but eVeYbcdy knows
;ast ~e possess tire resources
which will enable IS &c neio GU.
until peace IS attained"
He then -eac message et
greeting from .ne Kaiser. VINO
IS amid MS Victo-iegs t-coos-
The citizen., 1914-10-30
WOMEN SPIES SHOT
DAILY BY FRENCH

LoSooN.-E correspondent
Of tire Standard. writing from
tire French Department Of Pas
&c Calais, says:
NO lists Or figures are osfcial-
" disclosed. but the shooting Of
batcres Of spies takes place
daily in tnis and other towns Of
tire district. ard fer the last
three days there have been near
~ as many women shot as men.
Tire NEST hardened veteran
snrinks from shootins women,
but according to tire lass Of war
il must be done.
They are lined Up with the
men-often young girls or ~onl-
en- Of refinement at the height of
their charm and beauty. They
meet death as bravely as any
man."
The citizen., 1914-10-30
EXPORTS LIwseR EXCHANGE.
Heavy Buying Of War Supplies and
Grain Felt in Wall Street

New York.-wall street is more
cheerful nov than since the beginning
OF the financial depression caused by
the war. The chief reason OF the
radical improvement in sentiment
was the sensational break in sterling
exchange. which indicates that the
enormous purchases Of supplies and
the heavy buying OF grain for export
have begun 10 make their influence
felt on the trade balance.
The citizen., 1914-10-30
UTAH MAJ CANNOT LOSE HIS JOS
Retains Actorney to Release Hin
From Postr1astership.

Cotton, Utah.-Lyman H. Marble,
merchant Snd postmaster here, has
retained an attorney in an e1deavor
10 he released from MS Official posi-
lion His -erm expired more than
year ago. but the Government has
failed to appoint q successor or 10
release him or his bondsmen.
The incrSase in mail matter since
the parcel poss was established. has
caused hiR losses, Marble says.
The citizen., 1914-10-30
HACKING THEIR WAY THROUGH.

Psris-The Germans have under
taken a general offensive movement
along the line extending from the
mouth OF the River User. on the
North Sea. 10 the River Meuse. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
JUDGE CIE 'F0RD
Threatens to Put Attorney j. A. Sorley Out
Of Court Room In ReOpeninS Probate Case

Completely losing his when j.. A.
cey ordered
him bodily
a climax
probate that o
I'm going hear sorley I'll
shall be compelled force? anything
sorley
Sorley
would modify
Attorney
Attorney Sorley Norwegian
lumberjack killed
Menger ignored
ASKS FOR REHEARING
the state be aside the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Although he verbally promised
universal transfers ON city street
cars yesterday when me appeared
before the city commission, Man.
ager Louis Bean of the T.. X. 4
r. company baked ON the PROPOSE
ton today, and simply offered 60
ferring between q street and Pa
cific avenue cars.
The proposition was Immediate
ly turned down, and City Clerk
Niekeus was ordered to write TO
Bean and advise him that his Of
fesr was not specific enough to
suit the commission.
When Bean made his verbal
promise yesterday, the council
was unwilling to act without a
written order of the traction man
ayers agreement, and Beams let
ter today was the result OF a re-
quest that he put his offer In
writing.
I'VE will endeavor to remove
some of the Objectionable restric-
tions now in force" wrote Bean
today. and he continued by say
ing that after July / transfers be-
tween Pacific avenue and c street
cars would be acceptable any
where from 9th to 18th street.
This would put the car service
right back to it's former system,
before the recent transfer order
went into effect making sth and
18th streets the only transfer
points. and the council was not
satisfied
Unless Bean makes a specific
offer of universal transfers, as he
said yesterday he would, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

that there are legal heirs 70 whom the
of the required
the
began Attorney Sorey.
60 Of
the records of this
An
April and receipt for the i'm
been erected For this
soley continued with his motion.
conclusion attorney L. C. Stevenson
traitor L. s. Mellnger, who
Before reply the notion
well honor me bayeb
the the
be
delay"
with the Larson when Melinger
lengthy speech today
and Attorney sorey having failed of
have proof that there He
named heir in his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20


he to
ana hd made mistake In asking Judge Clifford
The merely md Ia ope
The money Is in the hands of
ing the
That will he court
will
II would also like "a
administrator"
the
impatientiy. 81 nor
But think l have the
I'm not going to hear you-sit bailf
put of this courtroom"
But Judge, 5 regul
1 he to use
q It,
you'll be out"
turned to mot
o
in
will
% proofs of exist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

with full sped at the gas bag In
htantiy the dirigible burst into
Flames. The aeroplane remained
entsngled in the network of tho
PaFseval for a moment and then
the Persavel collapsed and the
vessels crashed to the grouna,
both ablaze. Seven men were
aboard the dirigible who were
killed. The two men on the
aeropiane were killed in the
wreck also. IL is impossible to
tell whether they were burned IN
midair or killed by the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

COLUMBIA, 8. O., June 20. -
Cole IT. BIease, governor of South
Carolina, has been roasted ana
ridiculed up and down the United
States because he is the cham
piOn pardoning governor.
In the three years he has been
governor he has set at liberty
over 200 South Carolina con-
yicts.
His latest announcement is as
follows:
81 am deteri lined to clean out
the penitentisry by August 1 and
turn IL into a hospital"
It may be all right TO ridicule
and damn BIease but what Is
Blease's point of view.
WHY BLEASE PARDONS
HUNDREDS OF CONVICTS.
81 am proud that l have been
able to extend this mercy to my
fellow men," said Gov. Bleas-.
1T was right that I should have
done SO; IL was my duty, and for
these two reasons alone / did 1t,
regardless of consequences or &c
suits.
II know of no better way of ap-
plying the Golden Rule than by
showing mercy wherever 1 can.
/ believe there will be a reward
for me in heaven for the mercy
! have shown. How any man who
processes to be a Christian can
object to my system is something
beyond my comprehension and
when one does 1 am forced to the
conclusion inevitably that he is a
deep-dyed hypocrite."
Gov. Blease has written his rea-
son for pardoning each man. lie
pardoned Samuel Way. a white
man serving a term in the state
penitentiary for false pretense,
because this unfortunate de-
PENDANT seems to have had much
trouble with his wife"
Another man was pardoned be-
cause he had been convicted on
the testimony of two negroes.
Another, A. L. Pitman, white,
of Greenville county, was freeo
when the governor found that he
had been imprisoned for assault
and battery on q man who had in
suited his wife.
NO sWINDLE To
SELL A BLIND HORSE.
Frank Stone. a white man OF
Laurens county, swindled a neigh
Dor by pelming off on him a blind
horse. There's no excuse for
man saying a blind horse was put
off on him unless he was either
blind or drunk" said the COVER
nor, freeing Stone.
Negroes, according to the gov
ernor, have a low standard of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
HUERTA MAY
YET SPRING
SOMETHING

VERA CRUZ, June 20.--Huer-
ia is believed to be planning an
overt act of hostility against the
American forces as a means OF
forcing the United States to fnferz
vene to save him from the rebels,
according to arrivals in Vera Cruz
from Mexico City today who said.
they were convinced that he ives
only awaiting the failure of the
mediation negotiations to assn me
the aggressive. They believe hss
is deliberately stirring up an
anti-Ameriean feeling in the capt.
tai. Mexican soldiers in the vi
entity of Vera Cruz are fire.
quently insulting the American
outposts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
2 AIRCRAFTS
CRASH III AIR

VIENNA, June 20.-A military
aeroplane accidentally rammsd
the Austrian army derigible bal
loon, the Parseval, on the avia-
ton field between Enzsrdorf and
Fischamend, sinking the great
airship but itself going TO de-
struction with a total loss of nine
lives this morning. The two air
crafts were $500 feet aloft when
the accident happened. The aero
plane swooped past the dirigibls
SUDDENLY swerved and plunged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
PRISONERS
SHOT DOWN
LIKE RATS
BY FRED l.. BOALT.

VERA CRUZ, Mex, June 30
When the Americans took Vera
Cruz, am ensign, i'm his student
days perhaps the best fullbacIV
Annapolis ever had, had command
prisoners.
These prisoners were corraled
i'm a room. At a word from the
ensign, they were released and
told to scurry for the next corner.
Those who reached IL I'm safety, in
the opinion of the ensign, deserv-
ed TO live.
But very few did.
The ensign applied the LEY de
fuga"-the law of flight.
The law of flight is not nice.
The rules of civilized warfare for
bid the application of the law OF
flight.
But war is war; and one Amer
lean naval officer did apply the
law of flight. He admits it, boasts
about It. Curiously enough, his
friends applaud him for it. Hun
dreds of American army and navy
officers and men know that this
ensign and his men applied the
forbidden law of flight-made
sport of prisoners of war and
even non-combatants, giving them
a flying start and ''potting" them
as they fled.
I have been told that 1t was
fun to see them run.
When ] was a COY, had a
bulldog who applied the law of
flight.
When and my play-fellows
had caught in traps a dozen or a
score of rats, we would turn them
loose in a pasture.
But It was very seldom that
even the last rat escaped that
bulldogs swapping jaws.
/ imagine that my bulldog and
the young ensign and ex-football
star are somewhat alike.
l am glad that 1 can tell you
of a different man.
He was only a sailer, an enlist
ed man.
l cannot tell you the name oil
that sailor. l got the story from
the man in whose arms he died.
He was one of the II.
At the foot of q wide street,
close to the Vera Cruz water
front, Is the terminal station. ON
the second day of the fighting. a
sailor was seen staggering toward
the station, dragging after him a
wounded comrade.
The comrade was wounded in
the leg and could not walk. But
through the lungs of the sailor
who was dragging him to safety
bullet had torn a gaping wound.
There was blood on the sailors
blouse and a tiny hole. 1t was
then they guessed that his wound
was mortal.
They fetched a cot. He waved
them away. A doctor came. He
stayed him with a gesture. I have
the word Of the man I'm whose
arms he died that that gesture
was superb.
He tried to speak. Blood gush-
ed from his lipsp. He swallowed
while his eyes glazed. Then the
words came.
"I--want--to dfe-sfanding! 90
he said.
And he did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
FIRE STOPS
RESCUE WORK

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, June 20.
With 143 men still entombsd
as the result OF an explosion
which wrecked the Hillcrest mine
yesterday afternoon, rescuers this
morning we're driven from the
workings by a fire at Z O'Clock
this morning. There is no ques-
tion that those who are still in
the mine are dead. Mine Officials
today revised the figures. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

were 236 men in the mine at the
time of the explosion. Forty-one
escaped alive. The fatalities num-
bered 1876 including Superintend-
emit J. S. Guigley. The bodies of
So have been recovered. The
mine washhouse has been trans
formed into a morgue and 200
collins nave been ordered from
Winnipeg. lnquests over the dead
bodies are scheduled for this aft
ernOOn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

morality, and therefore he parol-
ed William johnson, q negro, who
killed another in fuss over =
woman.
The governor does not think a
white man should be punished
for killing a negro who curses
him.
My experience with detectives,
or so-called detectives of this
character, who are to receive so
much for each conviction, has
been that they will swear to any
kind of a lie in order to get the
ten dollars" is one of the rea-
doning Bud Willis, a white man
who had been convicted of selling
liquor in Spartanburg.
SHOWS MERCY TO NEGROES
AS WELL AS WHITES.
Carrying out his idea of paroi-
ing prisoners Governor Blease
has granted freedom to scores on
the condition that IF he ever
takes another drink of liquor, or
is ever again convicted of any
criminal offense in the general
sessions court of this state, he
shall be recommitted to the state
penitentiary to serve the remand
er of the sentence"
Although no official compfEs-
ton IL kept to show the race of
the prisoner receiving clemency,
the governor himself Is of the
opinion that over half of the men
ne has turned loose are negroes.
T.
Is of no account and where . man
who has no use for the black
brother. He points 60 this ss
proof of his statement that there
are no considerations except
mercy and the good OF the unror-
Inmates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
STEERED RAD

QUEBEC. June 20.-Al1 the
evidence so far advanced BY men,
bers of the crew of the Empress
of Ireland and others, tends TO
show that the Empress was steer
ing badly when the accident oc-
Cured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
JURY DIsAGREEs

DENVER. Colo. June 90. =
The jury which has been tryin.
the case of Robert Owen an,
nine others charged with the al
duction and robbery of Rev. On
l. Sturgeon of Des MoInes. lows
has reported a disagreement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
PRISON KEEPER IN BAD.

San FRANCISCO, CAL, June
29.-United States District Attor-
nes John w. Preston stated yes
ferday that criminal charges
would be brought against the
prison keeper who allower Rater
A. G. Grimes to escape and sub
stitnted Albert Johannsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
oowCATCHER DAMAGED

NEWARK, N. J., June 20.-The
Erie railroad has sued r. V. Will
kinson of this city for 500 dam
ages done to the cowcateher of
Its locomotive when it hit Wnkin-
son and broke his hip, fractured
three ribs and did other damage.
Wilkinson has a counter claim for
$25.000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
POLICE INSPECTOR sHOT

BOSTON, Mass, June 90. -
Thomas f. Norton, police in
spector wss fatally shot in a free
for-all duel yesterday with a man
supposed to be Laurence Robin
son, wanted for robbery and MUIR
der in Grand Rapids, Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

LONDON. June 2O.--Premier
Asquith received a delegation of
six suffragettes at the official res
idence in Downing street today.
This is in accordance with .
promise extorted by Sylvia Pank-
bursts theats to sit on the steps
of parliament house neither eat
ing or drinking until the suffra-
Eettes were given q hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
WAR ON ~FAkE' TEACHERS

SARATOGA. N. Y. June &C.
The New York State Music
Teachers association proposes TO
eliminate all fake" music teach
ers by compelling them to be reg
istered with the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
CANDIDATE RESIGNS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 20.
Progressive party candidate for
governor, William ID. Lewis. re-
signed as dean of the University
of Pennsylvania Law school yes
terday. William T. Mikell sue
eeeded him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE ILL

LENOX, Mass, June 20.-Mrs.
George Westinghouse, widow of
the famous inventor, suffered a
paralytic shock yesterday. Her
condition is regarded as serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
Mexican Elections Po-sposed

MEXICO CITY, June ga
bill will be presented to the extra
session of the Mexican congress
to postpone the elections which
are scheduled for the first sun
day in July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

council will withdraw it's PROPOSE
ton to allow the Stone Webster
company to string wires to the
Puget Sound Flour Mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
DIVERS RECOvFR BODIES

RIM0USKI. Que. June 2O.-
Two bodies were brought up from
the wreck I the Empress OF Ire
land yesterday by divers. who will
continue the quest for more
bodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

To have rejected seventeen pro-
posals at seventeen years OF age
is the unique distinction of Dor
othy Ainsworth,. daughter of Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton, who was re-
Gently acquitted of poisoning Ter
second husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph Eaton.
Following the news that Mrs.
Eaton had remarked her first
husband, d. Henry Ainsworth,
Dorothy's father. came the word
that the young lady heiselt was
seriously considering four offers
OF marriage and is likely to ac-
cept one soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
SPEED men
IN TACOMA
FOR RACES
IerrfbIe Teddy Tetzlaff."
Coal Oil Bill" Carlson.
"Smilina HughFass uu0bas

Smiling Hughie" Hughes.
Speed demons, air slashers-
three of 'em-call what you will,
arrived in town yesterday after
noon. They registered and ere
the sun went down the three
strolled out to the Tacoma speed
way to look il over.
Some track" quoth Ted.
1T looks good" ehirped Goal
OIL BILL"
Il like it," smiled Hughes
Returning from the speedway
the racers announced that pre-
liminary practice would begin
next Thursday morning at from 7
till 3, excepting sundays. A gen.
eral turnout for al drivers VIII
BE witnessed Sunday. June %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
BEAN HEDGES
ON TRAN SER
PRoPOSi1i0N n

He Simply Offers to Resume the Giving of Transfers
Between Pacific Avenue and G Street Car Lines
Council Turns Down His Offer and It Looks
As If Universal Transfer System Is Off for
While at Least.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
CONVICTS Are
TuRNEDlO0SE
BY HUNDREDS

"In Clean Out the State Penitentiary by August
LIST and Turn It Into Hospital" Declares Cover
nor Blease of South Carolina in Explaining Why
He Is Letting Convicts Out of Prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
Are You
A Saver?

Do you lay aside a certain
amount weekly. for the rainy
days that are sure to Gomez
Or do you spend all, and
trust that you will be able to
take your place and earn
your salary every week?
Suppose you were to be idle
for q time, would you be pre-
pared to meet the expense or
would each day find you slip
ping further and further
into debt?
Become a saver now, right
now, by depositing your earn
fngs In the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
SAM SMALL TO BE
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

DR.. Sam Small, who is noted as one
Of the foremost leaders Of the Prohibi.
tion hight in the United States. will de-
liver an address at the Methodist
church next Tuesday evening.
DR.. Small is a man of exceptional at
tainments. He was born in Knoxville.
Tenn, in the city founded by his fam
lily forbears; graduated with high hon
0rs from Emory and Henry college in
Virginia, and after sdmissiun 20 the
bar in Tennessee became private secre-
tsry to ex-President Andrew johnson
and followed that ststeman's political
fortune to the United States senate.
He holds the literary degrees Of A. b.
and A. NJ. from his Alma Mater: Ph.
d. from Taylor University ana u. d.
from the Ohio Northern University.
tie is a trained journalist, many years
editor Of leading southern newspapers,
with the noted ATLANTA
Constitution. He is the author of
several books. BY appointment of
President Hayes he served as a secre.
tary of the American Commission in
Paris in 1878, and as a delegate from
this country to the International Liter
ary Congress of that year. He has
served in many notable national con.
ventions of political, commercial and
character. While in the
United States army in Cuba in 1899 he
was Military Supervisor of Public In
struction, engaging in the reorganiza-
tion of the public schools of the Island.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Baptist Church

Easter will be observed at the Bap.
tist church with a special program both
morning and evening. At the evening
service the choir, assisted by Miss
Bartmess, will sing, I'VE Follow Thee,
Victorious King" and "The Stone is
Rolled Away" Miss Maude Melton
will sing: Christ the Lord is Risen
Today" During this service the ster.
eopticon will be used TO exhibit some
very fine pictures of the resurrection.
The Sunday school will give the fol
lowing program at II o'clock:
"Sweet Easter Time," the school.
easter Bells" Girls Choir.
Casters Here" Primary classes.
"The Stone is Rolled Away" Boy s
Choir.
Prayer, The pastor.
Piano solo, Hattie Hackett.
"The Mighty Victor" The school.
Beautiful Easter" Primary classes.
Piano solo, Rieba Wall.
Easter Exercise, Children.
Duet. Lillian Nealeigh and Helen
Dark.
Solo, "Teach me Lesson" Alberta
Carson.
Piano solo, Julius Johnson.
'I'm a Little Pilrgim." Primary
classes.
Jesus the Crucifed Reigns," school.
Exercise, "Easter Lillies," children.
Recitations will be given by the fol.
lowing children: Floyd Hall. Rease
Hawthorne, Edward Volstorff. Nellie
Nealiegh Alice Carson Daisy Nealiegh
Russell Volstorff, Robert Hargreaves,
Clare Coe, Hattie Hackett, Rieba Wall
Helen Dark, Elizabeth Veltum, Flor
ence Hull and Alberta Carson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09
Valley Christian Church

The services at the Valley Christian
church will begin at II o'clock next
Sunday. The following is the program
that will be rendered:
Congregational song. Christ is Ris-
en-"
Scripture recitation by class and
prayer.
Awakening Chorus, :" choir.
Recitation, Clark Dwinnell.
Recitation, Ethel Pyles.
Recitation, Margaret Cauller.
Song, Vida Knowles.
Recitation, Nellie Nesbit.
Exercise, Loyal Workers.
Solo. Mrs. Knowles.
Recitation, John Moore.
Song, Primary Class.
Recitation, Beulah King.
Recitation, Charles Smith.
Recitation, Fred Kreig.
Song, Loyal Sons, Jr.
Recitation, Harold Knowles.
Solo, Mrs. Albert Reavis.
Recitation, Marjorie Dicks.
Song, Mildred Sherrieb.
Song, "Christ is King" Choir.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-09

tions and languages. A series of these
nonsectarian Bible lectures has been
arranged for this place, the opening
lecture discussing the subject, Beyond
the Grave" 1t will be delivered Sun
day, April II, at 8 p. m. in the He'll.
bronner Hall by Pastor Daniel Toole,
of New York.
The speaker is said to be very able
on the platform. He has spent much
time in Biblical research, travel and
evangelistic work. Nensectarian in his
beliefs, he has a message which all
Christian people can alike enjoy. His
only creed is the Bible and be advo-
Gates that all Christian people lay aside
petty differences and study the scrip
lures together.
The opening of the lecture course
will be in the nature of mass meet
ing. All who are desirSus of hearing
the Bible harmoniously interpreted are
invited to attend. No charge will be
made for admission and no collection
will be mentioned.