davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

Maybury and Grand Rivsr avsSSSS. 4
E1evsnth District-Cornor kS0SSVS&
And Eastern Place. N ~, w n
Dexter Boulevard and so IosSrcp 49, &c.
rHIRTEENTH WAND
First Di.trict-JsRsrson avenue. -.
po!tte Adair street. - ~ n,
second Dtstrict--Nonros sysnSo
Third Dtstrict--Elmvood avsnue -
tween Hunt and Hendricks strsSts
sourth Di9trtot--South side az Eoe>,
s .,n ssrsst 100 feet east OF Elnwo01
Fifth District--cornsr OF q. Jose,n.
an s,sts sa''g p,. asy;:nus; ..---'
Willis avenue and Moran street
ssventh District-Noran streSf. MIA
way between Aaron street and HaS.
Dishth District street ~
Ninth District-cornsr Kantsr an1
| FoURTEENTH wARD.
First District--scottsn avenue ,er<n.
Of Fort street !. n 81 T
Third District---south side Dir av,-
nue. between Hubbard and vtneWoS1.
/ Fourth Dlstrict-cornsr yi.sve,1'
avenue and y street. '7 AS
Fifth District-cornsr Myrtle strsst
sixth pistriot--cornsr LAsaile ave-
seventh Dlstrici-cornsr vinswoe1
Scotch avsnus and Soorc Place +
| FIFTrnNTH WAND
First District--Cornsr JsRs,~on 40
Second District--Bsiisvus avsnun
between Lafayetts avenue east an1 -
Th,sd Di.trlet--corn.r xsseA>vsa,
Fourth District-cornsr Bellevue aaA
Fifth plstrict-c Corner Msldrua ave-
Sixth District--Cornsr Concord anA
Palmer avenues.
| sIxrEENTH WARD.
First District--Junction avenue ana
Second District--cavairy ana L.
Third Distriss-Portsr and rsrd,aa.6
Fourth District---Dix and Ferdinand.
! Fifth District-cavairy and bi1 Ave-
sixth District--Junotion and Bran-
seventh District--cornsr of sstA A. /,
Ai EisSsn p oxsnSs N. R. r. ana "a.
Ninth Disirie,.Esss side Of TAirtx. /;
nrst street on nrst vacant lot nosth
Tenth District-cornsr OF rhirty-
second and Mc0raw on vacant lot nSze {
to brick building
sEvENTEENrH WARD
First Di.triet--cornsr Asnss ana /,
Second District-cornsr Van pyhs
Third Di.trict-cornsr Agnes ana
Fourth pisWict-corner wassrse. !
Fifth Dlsirict-cornsr van Dyke
sixth bistrict-Gornsr ssyburn ana
seventh Di.trlo.--corn.r s.lawss
Eighth District--Cornsr Chippovaf
Ninth .Pi:triet..corner Holeoms ana !,
Tenth Districi--vscant lot on Kss-
cheval avenue west Of Psnnsyfvaaia |,
Eleventh District--Cornsr Hoicomb
and Mack avenues
Twelfth District-Corner Pennsyl-
vaPsss rt sn1 Sf S,.,t assnss
and Gratiot avenues.
Fourteenth Distriet-Cornsr Garland
and Kercheval avenues. a n
Fifteenth District--cornsr Lilifbridgs
and Jefferson avenues. ~
Sixteenth District-corner Hart ana !.
seventeenth District--cornsr Of Cor
lin and Jefferson Avenue East. y
EreHrEENrH wARD
First Distriet-corner Green avsaus !
and Erie street
second Dlstrict--cornsr Portland 4
avenue and HarbauFh street m
Third District--Cornsr Waterrnnn =
and Regular avenuee 49,
Fourth District-corner LsxiRgton a
Fifth District-cornsr LavnasDo
avenue and Porter street.
sixth District-corner Norman on6 4
seventh District--corner Msekieonx
and Clippert avenues n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

BOARD or AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit, Sept. Is. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

BOARD OF AssEssoRs' OFFICE
Detroit. September Is. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

First District--Corner Shelby street
and Lafayette Boulevard.
second District-corner Grand River
Third District--Corner Cass avenue
and Columbia street west
Fourth District-Southside Ledyard
between Cass avenue and alley nrst
Fifth District--southsast corner
Cass avenue Inside sidewalk) and Pc
sixth District---southwest corner
Cass and Prentis.
Seventh District-Corner Hancock
and Cas- s aye I,ls c..,.r Ca. Ave-
nue. and Burroughs avenue.
Ninth District-corner Seward ana
" Tensh bistrictMcornsr woodward
and Edison avenues.
THIRD WARD
First pistrict--cornsr ST. Antoine
street and Jefferson avenue.
Second District--St. Antoine street.
between Clinton avenue and Muiiett
Third District--cornsr Montcalm and
Fourth Dlstrict--winder street, be-
tween st. Antoine and Hastings streets
Fifth District-ErskHn ss,,n street strss Ss
Sixth District--Leland street. be-
tween st. Antoine and Hastings streets
Seventh District--Southwest corner
Farnsworth and st. Antoine streets.
Eighth District---Corner Smith and
Oakland avenues.
Ninth District--Corner Kenilworth
and Oakland avenues.
FOURTH WAND
Frst D1usrsy.tse houievnrd'
Aniro ano ~. North Ana BaRley
oecohu sacord and Third
svenue. yoos"nt cot 81 Third avenue
avSnues' rvv.Sct- SOUTH AIDE Plum
Inira Th,rd strest'
Fourth Dlstrict- r.s,
nue. ana p.t.rhoro .treet be-
Fluh Dss av.nve ana Firth street.
tween rop, .,r,ct "Tuscois street. I'm
d,ats,y west OF alley between Third
and Fourth; corrar Third and
vsnve.
rTnnh,h NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. corner
rhIr5 ana Merrick avenues
Ninth District-Corner Forsyth ana
psni,nare ayenues
Teneh District--west side OF Third
av slsventh District-west side Of
in''u
s,,n~... oorn.r
First Distrc-.r s~s.
Larned ana Exao su,sh-..t corner
Second DntraclS vsnat-
Mullett ana Hvarq ,,ra.t h.
Third usi,,. and High streets.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures corner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit sept Is. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

o II Of the Of
n W and d mont ps0
AZ
vsby
=
@ % RaS n n % sss % s. e. Tor
LOCATION OF ELECTION BOOTHS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19
Department Of Public Works
Detroit sept nth. 1914.
NOTICE.

10 All Whom II May concsrn:
Take notice. that by order OF the
Common Council you are required 20
tne and grade. brick. natural stone.
yrttncial stone. cement or concrete
3idewalk. orosswalk or driveways ac-
Iordlng to specifications prepared oy
lpQroXed by the Common Council:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19
EGISTRATIoN
NOTICE
Monday and tuesday, Sept. Il and u, 1914

s.ptsmssr ~. is1<


o fsb n a
. by
Of VII 90 . .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

First District--cornsr JsRsssoa an1.
Beaufait avenues.
Second District--Bollevuo avonmn
between Lafayette avenue east Ana q
Paul avenue. 7 81
Third District--Cornsr xsschAyn1
and Bellevue avenues
Fourth District-cornsr Bellows ~
Berlin, III
Fifth DIstrict--cornsr Nsldrun ave-
nue. and Gratiot avenue.
Sixth District-cOrnsr Concord "A
Palmer avenues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19
Monday, November 2, 1914

at the Of
from said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19
ELEVENTH. WARD.

First District-Harned street, be-
tween Jos, Campau and Chene street
Second District4-Cornsr JOS. Campau
and clinton avenues.
Third District-Cornsr Jos. Campau
avenue and Waterloo street
Fourth District--Corner Jos Cam
pau avenue and Arndt street.
Fifth District--Southwest corner
Grandy avenue and 81. Joseph street
sixth District-corner Warren and
Jos Cempau avenues.
Seventh District-Grandy avenue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

sueh iot or pnaas OF Of lot nS%1bsrsd
az. between McGraw avenue and
fronside street. w. It. Hurd's sub.
OF part OF the west half OF y.
q. No. STA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-19

First pistriet-corner orssu avenue !.
and Erie street ~
Second Dlstriet--cornsr Portland Z:
avenue and Harbaugh street. "a
Third pistrie.-cornsr wassrnan
and Regular avenuee ~
Fourth Districs-corner Lsxissson a
and Central avenues n
venue and Porter street
sixth Distriet--cornsr Norman en6 E
PITT avenues. rs "a
seventh District-corner M1ekiGon
and Ciippert avenues - T.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
Peril of Cosmetics.

There is another war disaster, but
one we can readily endure, and that
is the loss of the drug and cosmetic
imports, says the Columbus co. Jour
nal. Many of the most important
drugs come from Europe, and the sup
ply of these will be cut down materi-
ally, while cosmetic imports will al
most disappear from the market.
There are two things that we can we'll
1pare. We use too much drugs, and
as for the cosmetics the women are
beautiful enough without them. 1t
would doubtless be a matter of public
policy if the women were prohibited
from making themselves any more
beautiful than they are. If cosmetics
helped them to do this, of which there
Is serious doubt, it would be well IL
the tariff were made SO high as to
be prohibitory. But there will be no
need of this, since cosmetics, as rule,
make women less attractive and con-
sequently less harmful to men.
Beauty ought to be moral influence,
but that depends on the kind Of per
son he or she Is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
CLAYTON ANTITRUST
MEASURE Is PASSED
Bill-One Section of Act May
Be Repealed.

Washing ton, Oct. THE Clayton
antitrust bill, as changed in confer.
ence, passed the senate by vote of
80 to "a, four Democrats joining the
Republicans in opposition to the meas
ure. The Democrats who opposed the
bill were: Lane, MARITIME, Reed and
Thomas.
Democratic senators not in favor of
the bill were induced to vote for it on
a promise by Senator Culberson that
the provision in it regulating inter
locking bank directors would be given
further consideration at the winter
session after modification had been
drafted by the federal reserve board.
The senate judiciary committee had
recommended elimination of reference
to bank regulation on the ground that
such provision had no place in an anti
trust law, but belonged to the bank
ing and currency law. 1t urged the
issue be left open until a report from
the reserve board could be obtained.
Acting on this recommendation, the
senate rejected the provision, but the
senate conferees restored it on the in
sistence, they claimed, of the house
conferees.
With passage of the conference re-
port there is an understanding that
the federal reserve board will prepare
regulations concerning the relation
ship Of directors in banks and bank
ing institutions which will be submit
ted to congress next session as an
amendment to the banking laws.
When enacted, this regulation will re-
peal the Objectionable section in the
Clayton bill as passed by the senate
Senator Reed forced a roll call on
his motion to recommit the bill to the
conference committee, but was beaten,
35 to 25. The Democrats who voted
to recommit were: Reed, Lane, Mar
tine, Thomas, Vardaman and Will
liams
A motion by Senator McCumber to
carry the bill over as unfinished bust
ness to the winter session was de-
feated without a roll call.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09

The wireless station at the Eiffel
tower in Paris could easily get its
messages to st. Petersburg direct, for
it is the most powerful wireless sta.
ton on the continent. The terrific
sparkling" from it's antennae, nearly
one thousand feet. above the ground,
is so distinct that those conversant
with the Morse code can read its
time and weather reports in the streets
of Paris without any instruments. But
there is no powerful wireless station
in Russia, and the roundabout route
will be necessary. The British gov
eminent is building a station more
than five hundred feet above sea level
in a remote part of Oxfordshire, which
will have a dozen masts, each as high
as ST. Paul's cathedral. This station
will be able, it is anticipated, to get
into direct communication with Egypt
in the daytime, and possibly with India
at night, when the ether is always a
better carrier.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
MILLIONS IN j. s.
PRAY FOR PEACE
President Wilson and Cabinet
Attend Churches at Capital.
BRYAN SPEAKS IN NEW YORK
Secretary of State Tells Audience in
Gotham That European Conflict Is
the Greatest Calamity the
World Has Ever Known.

Washington, Oct 6.-Led by Presi-
dent Wilson, the people of the United
States devoted Sunday to supplica-
ton to God to put an end to the war
which has convulsed the eastern and
shaken the western hemisphere.
Responding to the proclamation or
the president, millions of men,. women
and children sent up their prayers to
the Almighty to instill desire for
peace in the hearts of the warning
nations.
Reports from other parts of the
country are to the effect that all rec
ords for church attendance were
broken.
AS an effort to bring about peace
the spectacle of the nation in prayer
was an impressive one.
In Washington such a day of church
going has not been observed in many
year. The churches were crowded to
capacity and in many the peace pray
ers were repeated at several services
The cabinet members who are in the
city attended their respective churches.
New York, Oct. GA special detail
of police was necessary to handle the
crowd that was unable to gain en-
trance to the Peace Sunday services
in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, where
Secretary of State Bryan was the
principal speaker. Before the time
set for the opening of the services
the place was filled with gathering
of Christians and Jews, who united IN
prayer for world peace. Among the
prominent persons present were MT
and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie.
Secretary Bryan was introduced by
Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, pastor
of the tabernacle, and declared at the
very outset that religion was the
most fundamental thing in mans ex-
istence. He quoted Tolstois COM
parison of religion with morality, de-
fining the former as that which was
in a man. and morality as it's outward
expression. The same application OF
religion and morality should be made
in the case of nations, he main
tanned
To-day" continued Mr.. Bryan. I'VE
are face to face with the greatest
calamity of history, begun just at
time when the peace forces were gath
ering for a final victory. And as we
pray to Jehovah for peace, more men
are in arms and anxious to try con-
illusions with the enemy according to
the methods of war than the world
has ever before known"
Referring to the peace treaties sue
cessfully negotiated by him, he said
that they were based on the theory
that commerce was the normal ex-
preston of human activity.
Mans plans must be carried out
when he is calm, not when he is
angry" said he. "It Is the plan OF
our government to deal with other
nations at time when an appeal can
be made to conscience, judgment and
to moral sense. That time is not
when either nation involved is
angry"
Following out this thought he point
ed out that no man can be found to-
day who will acknowledge RESPONSE
bility for the present war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
Thinks Doc To- Rua Thief.

A beautiful collie dog was found to
be at the bottom of thieving mys-
terry that had been interesting resi-
dents of Highland avenue. Fort Thorn
as. Chief of Police Cook had received
several complaints from residents Of
that thoroughfare that rugs had been
stolen from their porches. The chief
instituted close watch of the houses
in the neighborhood, and was reward
ed in so far as he saw collie dog
make off with a rug from a porch. The
dog was not caught, however, and the
chief is now looking for the owner of
the crafty animal.--Cincinnati Com
mercial- Tribune
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
STUDY OF BABYOLOGY
FEW POINTS CONCERNING THE
MONARCH OF THE HOUSE.
Writer Wisely Remarks That 1t is
Well, Considering Their Potential
tiles, That They Come Only
in Small Sizes.

Babyology is a very fascinating
study, so absorbing, in fact, that 1t
is better for beginner to study
some one else's baby. Then the SUBJ
ject can be dropped-in a soft place,
Of course-at any time. Undertaking
to study her own baby, the student
may have so much knowledge thrust
upon her that her brain reels and her
back aches, yet she cannot play hooky
without mourning the penalties of the
truant law.
A male baby may grow up to be
his earlier years he is as unreason-
ing and ill-tempered as hornet. He
will howl without provocation and
kick his own mother in the face while
she is trying to pull pin out of his
leg.
A girl baby always has chance to
become sweet, love BILE, useful wom-
an; but If she is the only baby, has
foolishly fond parents, and is unpro-
tected from grandmotherly influences,
the chance is only one in a million.
A man hates to play second fiddle to
anything, and most of all does he rebel
at taking a back seat in his own
home; but when baby comes he soon
learns to accept an uncushioned pew
in the extreme rear and to be grateful
for that.
While bankers will advise Gus
toner who can afford it to put some of
his money in Babies, Ltd" they will
warn him that baby is not an adver.
tisement, but a speculation-you can
never tell how it will turn out.
Luckily babies come in small sizes
only. If they were manufactured in
six-foot lengths, with a proportionate
increase in their potentialities for cor.
nering affections, vocalizing, and 9th.
erwise upsetting the even tenor Of a
household, the legal limit would have
to be fixed at one baby per township.
And that would be carrying the doc
trine, Fewer babies and better ones"
too far; for sad wilk be the day when
the Mothers club cannot borrow a
live model to illustrate Miss Permelia
Hoibrau's lecture, What Is a Baby?
For Those Who Have Never Seen
One. "-Terrel Love Holiday, in Lip.
pincott's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
PETRAs NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Jury Declares Aurora UlI.) Man Didn't
Kill Theresa Hollander.

jury declares aurora (il.) wan DiQn't
Kill Theresa Holander.
Geneva, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Anthony Petras
was found not guilty of Theresa Hol-
lander's murder by twelve Kane
county citizens in Judge Carnes' court.
Holding his young wife in his arms,
Tony listened to the one sentence
which restored him his freedom. He
kissed her when the words were read
and Mrs. Petras laughed joyfully.
With the jury's verdict the mystery
of the Hollander girls death slipped
back again into the grim shadow Of
ST. Nicholas cemetery. where her body,
dubbed and bleeding, was found on
the night of February 16.
The states first effort to fasten the
crime upon Petras resulted in an IL to
/ disagreement in favor of his &C
quittal early in July. No new evil
dence was produced against Petras in
the second trial.
Park Whipple, the foreman of the
jury, said: You may say that the first
ballot stood at least to 8 for acquit-
tai, and that four ballots were all that
were taken. We reached the verdict
at 10:30 o'clock last night, and in ac-
quitting Petras believe we have done
our duty according to the law and the
evidence in the case"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
FIREWORKS BLAST KILLS FIVE
fHead of PAINS Among Victims of Ex-
| pIosion in CHICAGO,

fAHead OF PAINS Among Victims or Ex-
pIosion in Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. -Four men and a
girl died in an inferno of gas-fame and
exploding powder when the concrete
and steel building that housed the
Pain Fireworks company at 1920
South Wabash avenue was blown up.
They are:
Harry Bishop Thearle, president Of
Pains Fireworks Display Company of
America.
Miss Florence Hill, secretary to Mr..
Thearle
Edward NJ Connors, sales manager.
r. M. Wolff, clerk
Joseph Johnson, electrician.
Just how the explosion started is a
mystery. The most logical explana-
ton is that of Michael Callahan, the
electrician who worked with Johnson.
Callahan believes that accumulated
gases from the stored fireworks might
have ignited through electrical action.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
MRS. GOBLET WINS DECREE.
Former Elsie WhaIen of Philadelphia
Gets Final Divorce.

Newport, r. l., Oct. IA final de-
Elsie Goelet, formerly Miss Elsie
Whalen of Philadelphia, from Robert
Goelet, by Judge Rathbun in the SUI
perior court here. The case was heard
on dispositions submitted by attorneys
for Mrs. Goelet on March IL, 1913.
Mrs. Goelet asked for divorce on the
ground of extreme cruelty. The
amount of alimony was not mentioned
in court. Mrs. Goelet asked for the
custody of her two sons, Peter Goelet,
then two years old, and Ogden Goelet,
seven. The court awarded the Gus
tody of Peter to his mother and joint
custody of Ogden to both parents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09

Washington, Oct 3.-President Will
son Endorsed both Senators Shively of
Indiana and Chamberlain of Oregon
for reelection. In letter to Senator
Kern of Indiana and Senator Owen of
Oklahoma the president expressed his
desire that both men be returned to
the senate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
BOMB SENT BY MAIL.
New York Silk Dealer Narrowly Es-
capes Injury.

New York, Oct. 3.-Another bomb
by-mail mystery confronted the New
York police. A large box which post
man delivered to George Hoeplitz,
mariner in the silk firm of A. S. Ro-
seminal & Co., contained a box in
which Owen Eagan, inspector of COM
bustibles, found charged electric bat
teries and a quantity of either gun
powder or guncotton. The intended
victim. recognizing the writing as
identical with that in a letter he said
he received recently threatening his
life. called in the police instead OF
opening it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
sculntor Found Dead.

San Jose, Cal. Oct. IA sculptor
named John Van Rensselaer, was found
aaod of heart disease in a hotel here.
Van Rensselaer, had been mere since
cantamher 8. and was believed to have
come from the East
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
Better Than a Millionaire.

who's the millionaire you've
caught"
Something better than any old mil
lionaire,'' declared the beach belle.
He's got 5000 saved up to spend.
and he's only got ten days vacation to
spend it in"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
Reserve Banks to open Oct. is.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Reserve banks
in st. Louis and Chicago and probably
in Boston and elsewhere are expected
to open October 10, according to pres
ent treasury department plans In
Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
Stork to Visit Queen.

Rome, via Paris, Oct 7.-Official an
nouncement is made here that the ac-
couchment of Queen Helena is ex-
pected next January. The king and
queen already have four children-a
boy and three girls.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
VIII. Shaver Dies a Suicide.

Danville. H., Oct. Ellsworth
Dare. who shot and instantly killed his
wife September % and then fred
shot into his own brain, died at the
county hospital here late Monday eve
ming.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09

Did you ever know a rich young
woman to marry a poor old man?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09

How scorn1ully a woman who mere
ly powders can look at one who
paints!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-09
Mustn't Be Quoted.

Dolphin looks so important you
would think he was crammed full of
state secrets"
$50 he does. If Dolphin makes o
prediction about the weather he ex-
poets you to treat it as strictly conf.
Dental"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

According ia God 5 commands
ui> would of been a curse TO
"N'i,r rn The Sabbath, aS it was
il 11C. days vi Moses ia gather.
inG Mamma. This gathering for
.lhe saints had to br dove On the
first DAY Of tho week, to have
gathered it in On The Sabbath
! would have been crime,
So our Headers will see that
in the early days CT the church,
they regarded the Sabbath rs d
sacred day For God hath left
the Sabbath for sign as he said
Moreover also | gave then
.ny sabbaths, to be a sign be
tw cen me and them, that they
know that I am the Lord tha
Sanctlly Them. tIh9k ~ J..
We have before US sutiicicu
evidence To sustain the Sabbath
, that it was not intended by til
, Lord that the Sabbath SHOULD
evor 90 changed. Yet it is tru
that man has changed the da
from tho seventh to the first
without any grounds whetove,
~ as Wa have already shown, Bu
{ now We shall give the violatio
- OF both Jew and Gentle OH III
y Sabbath Day.
" 10 Eu Continued