davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
DENTAL CLINIC
IDEA IS SOUND
Museum of Safety Finds so Per
Cent Of School Children
Have Bad Teeth.

II Richmond youngsters share the
dental ills that at,ct tho rest Of:
ycung America, the free dental clinic
fov school children. urged in vain be
fore tho Council Finance Committee
several weclss ago. may some day be
como = recognized part OF the c!ty's
educational system. Representative
dentists OF the city urged the found
ing OF a free clinic on a limited sea lc,
but the project was rejected by the
Finance Committee on the ground that
its proper execution would require Il
larger appropriation than the city Is at
this time prepared 10 make.
Figures compiled by tho America n
Museum OF safety SHOW that there are
upwards Of l2,00c,00G sch ool children
III the United states with Gcfccrive
eth. In many scio Ills this repre-
sclts approximately 30 per cent OF the
pupils. but in some sch ,1ls the number
Iui.a as high Il. - per cent
IN Greater %ew York l25,9oS cases %
d :cctivc teeth among school ch,ilren
u;ere found. OF which $3.50 were in
the Borough of ManhRttan APPROX
;natcly 80 per cent of these cases were
r.n!edied by the dentists OF the de-
partmcnt OF health. The American Mu-
scum OF safety is making strong
effort 10 teach children the extreme
Importance OF caring for their teeth.
and for this purpose has Imported
from Germany number OF big cross
sectional moIcis OF teeth. which show
graphically various stages and con-
dttiouS of decay ana iestruc.i n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
CONFESSES CRIME;
GIVES HIMSELF Up
Prisoner Then Attacks Cell
mates, Injuring Two Of
Them Badly.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Banville Va. April 5.--Claimng that
he murdered his uncle and his step
father. Tom Hart. at Broxton. Ga
near Douglas, four years ago, Tom
Hart aged twcnty-aevcn years. gave
himself up to n local police officer on
Main street at O'Clock this morning
and was placed In a. Jail cell Soon
thereafter he knocked two Of his cell
broom handle. which he managed TO
draw through the bars OF his cell. He
"aS given Il hypodenic injection, and
mas been sonnolent most OF the day
.. q. Mangun and Tom Lane. who
wore stiuch by the maniac, are suffer
ing from bad bruises about the head.
,Jiiic"r Petty and told him that he had
been tried ana acquitted for the muir
der OF his uncle four years ago. and
that after his acquittaI he had shot his
siepfathcr Tom Hart. after when he
escapcd After wandering about in
different parts Of the country lac To-
Gated III DanVliie two Years ago
While being conducted 20 the court
hous" Hart said that the thought OF
the murder preyed constantly on his
mind, and that recently IL had become
such AN acute burden to him that he
had determined TO make clean breast
OF It, Hart was put in I, cell Nth
three other men, who were asleep. one
hour after being confined he became
hIsterical ana aroused his cellmateS,
who tried 70 comfort him. Then. they
say. ne took hold Of the broom and
struck wildly, right ana left hittinl,
Two OF the men about the head The
outcrT soon brought the TALLER, ana II
was '"ith difficulty tina, Hart was over
powered and placed in a separate cell,
where he continued to rave
The police have sent word to Brox-
ton. Ca. asking Information abou;
: small ono. not far from. Douglass.
which is a county seat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

nc never had tasted intoxicants until
he did 90 in the wine mess on tn.
cruise. Others who have been disct-
plined for drinking TO excess, have
nude similar statements TO me
officers now are commissioned at
The early age OF twenty-five years.
Has the government Il right to permit
uhis temptation which too Otter, d.. E.
stT"Es the highest usefulness OF young
officers think not. II there Is one
profession more than any other tina.
calls for Il clear head aud a steady
hand. II is the naval profession. Elk
pericnce has shown the wisdom OF
having no intoXicants on our ships for
ihe young 'ncn who enlist
u believe experience has demon
stratcd that uniform rule should
prevail In the navy for all who enlist
TO tn" youngest enlisted man or Of
iccr who comes into tho service am:
that abolition OF the wine mess will
he justified"
Tbc new order viii replacc that sec
ton OF the naval instructions which
permits the formation OF wine illesses
This provision reads:
ward room officers may form :, vino
incss OF which all commissioned mn.
warrant officers attached TO the shin
may become members, on the payment
or mess entrance fec; but no officer
S'iii Nc required 10 become mem be r
thereof. suitable loclter-room for win.
mess stores shall be provided when
htting t. ship for sea"
While admitting tina; tho old rcpu-
iation conforms TO the letter Of Tho
laws, SurGeon-Genera BREASTED. in his
letter 10 Secretary Daniels declared
J, may be an open question how Far
It iuliis those laws in spirit"
as matters stand today wro,n
the surgeon general, AN enlisted man
- NcrY properly subjected 10 gevere
. disciplinary measures ir wine or beer
be found IN his possession on shin
board Yet. the same man Is CON
biant!y aware OF the free use OF alco
holic liquors on board ship. which Is
ohc!ally permitted TO officers ana tho
100 frequent derclictioHs which occur
among them IL consequence The pro
nibit!on OF alcohol to the men has rem
uer"d alcohol from among them al,uos,
ncgligibl. quantity.
surely tho officers In all rasnoc,s
should be models for the enlisted me-,
IN duty, habits and department. and
INC example OF officers drinking aboar,
snip. IS !ostered by the wine ,ness and
IN" numerous cOurt-Tnartails of officers
ior drunkenness and the effects OF al
c""oi. arc destructive OF discipline and
morals. bad Tor the enlisted men ana
detrimental 10 tho reputation and good
name of the service
ihc navy IS comparable I'm rn.n,.
respects 10 great business or-aniza-
ZION, out no efficient corporation IN
civil life would tolerate such \ con.
dition OF affairs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
QUEEN MOTHER
HELPS TO OPEN
STEAD MEMORIAL

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.1
London. April queen Alexandra.
ujIannounced. was among the thronr
Of women who visited the opening OF
tho first w r Stead Hotel in London
last week. The Queen mother WAS
greatly Interested in tho movement.
which Is conducted by Major General
Brocklchurst. executive of the Stead
memorial fund. and supported wholly
by women Of all nationaiitics In ali
parts Of the world and IL herself the
donor OF $500 for which one room IN
the hotel has been named after her
Tho purpose os the fund is to pro-
vide comfortable. clean and respectable
lodgings for working women. with as
near a combination of the features of
hotel and club as possible. This first
Stead hotel Is located on a corner of
81. Georges Road, not far from Vie
borhood. The district is popular
among stage folk. and ii is the desire
Of the management to attract chorus
girls and extra people who cannot
afford the prevailing rates for lodg ing s
thcrca bouts.
There are accommoda lions now for
twenty five girls. but if the demand
warrants 1t. room can be made for
double this number.
Eventually 1t is the plan of the fund
10 have 100 hotels scattered about the
London districts. appealing TO working
women OF every class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
AND ORDERS
IN VIRGINIA OFFICES
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. j. c.. April 5.-The fol-
lowing Virginia postmasters. having
passed the recent examinations. having
good records. and being satisfactory
10 the congressman and patrons OF
the Office. have been ordered con-
tinucd as permanent postmasters:
Brdgetown. Northampton County.
Edmond W. Roberts: Capevilie, North
ampton County. William B. Bull;
Carct. Essex County. Thomas c. Dog
gins: Center Cross. Essex County, Will
liam l. Bareford; Gunner. King ana
Queen County, G. c. Vaughn. Delta
vile. Middlescx County. l.. c. Cri,ten-
don: Di%ondale, Gloucester County,
William s. Mott; Downings. Richmond
County. John w. Welsh: Franklin
City, Accomnc County. bernard r..
Powell. King and Queen, King ana
Queen County. Roland -. Allen. Lane
view Essex County. Franklin g. Hall.
Lancaster Lancaster County, Philip NJ.
Gresham: Grafton, York County,
Joseph T.. Crockett: Greenbush. Acco-
mac County. Littlcton IT, Kilmon:
Hague. Westmoreland County. R,.h-
ard l. Griffith: Hcathsvlle, North
cumberland County. Willoughby II.
BOYD: Machipongo. Northampton Coun-
~, Andrew Is. Nelson: NIillers Tavern.
Essex County. Philip w smoot: Moss
~NN' N-''i o'''i' NouHty, Sietn X JOrun m
NhssawadoN. Northampton County.
Joshua T. Westcott: New Upton, Glou.
cester County. Miss Virginia l.. Brook
ing; North. Mathews County, Curtis A.
Brown; huntsville. Lancaster County.
William +. Richardson. Ocran. Ian.
caster County. William G. Longworth
Partiow. spotsylvania County, Mrs.
ncna W. smith. Saint Stephens Church,
King and Queen County, Henry WAT.
klns: Tasley, Accomac County. John
W. Colona: Townsend No:.hamLton
County. Edmund T. Hamilton: White
Stone. Lancaster County. Mathew w.
Bruce: Wicomico, Gloucester County.
John Il. Hogg: Williams Wharf Ma
thew County. William III. c. Murray.
New Fostmusters
Tho following Virginia poatmasters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
CUb|ST EFFECT
IN NEWEST GOWNS
One Of Few Flashes Of Color OBJ
tanned by Extension of Craze
for Striped Cloth.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch !
Paris, April j.-Cubist gowns fur.
nishcd one of the few flashes Of color
In the Paddock to-day ut the opening
OF the spring meeting at Long Champs
Tho Cubist effect is obtained by an
extension OF the craze for Roman
striped cloth which hitherto has been
used only for skirts. To-day the new
cloth was tor the iirst time used for
complete costumes, the stripes Of tho
sleeve running diagonally 10 those Of
the coat. thus giving tho wearer n be-
wlldcrinS appearance.
\ sudden cold spell prevented tho
expected grand display OF new sum
m"r models, but prominent among the
novelties worn TO relieve the increas-
bright yellow cambria collar, with
very long points. which took the place
OF the brocaded wnistcoats Of the late
winter. These fancy collars appear to
be n very. prominent feature OF the
fashions Of tomorrow. One design is
an exact copy Of the pointed collar
The points extend all around the
shoulders. being about ton inches in
length and made in various shades.
generally OF cotton material, real old
printed muslin being used in some
cases.
a striking character OF the new sea
sons costumes is the skirt. Three tier
models are gaining in popularity. Each
tier Is now cut In different manner.
one example to-day had two long
points descending from tho hip and
ending at the hem. willie the top tier
formed u pleatcd BASQUE.
Bright colored satin lining. in strong
contrast with the outer material is
another novelty which aroused great
Interest to-day. and was favor;tbly
commented upon. This fashion was
launched bY tho we'll known profes-
siouai beauty, Mile ForZnnne who was
Immediately surrounded when she an
pearcd i'll tn" paddock Her gown
was OF glack taifcta, relieved simply
ny large collar. the points of which
i@ll almost 10 TIA. elbow The skirt was
slit TO the knee. showing a lining of
white satin. which formed an excellent
background for black silk hose adorn-
ed by 2littoriuC i.wellcd gartcrs
As for hats, the large brim Is gain
ing flxor rapidly. with trimming
which lies fiat ON the crown or fat on
The brim. Naricgatcd quilts. Paradise
or ostrich. are used In this manner.
ostrich feathers timed with gold max
ing pleasant addition to the rainbow
b"aS described I'm these dispatches last
week.
The newest thing In hats Is a Louis
NV. model Of black horSah hair lace. re-
scmbling Torchin and showing claho-
rat. cotifurc through its wide mcshes
u is particularly suitable 10 blondes
ne trimming consist OF Il Very heavy
t2neta bow, forming Il marked con-
traSt TO the flhnsincss OF tn. hat H.
self.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
General News notes.

w. y. Andrews. the wcli-known ar
chitect. having completed his plant in
this city, will tomorrow begin the
manufacture OF the indestructibie saw
dust brick. OF which he Is the inventor.
ana Tor which he has received n nu,n-
j. G. Rowell, contractor. has been
awarded the contract for building a
$1,000 residence for Percy Baxter on
pile of lumber belonging to the
Seward Trunk and Gag Company was
damaged by fire yesterday afternoon.
Tie loss was small
Petersburg Chapter. Daughters Of tbA
Contederacy. Will meet in monthly ses-
sion tomorrow morning. The meet
tercSt. "
Miss, Edith M Wills. OF BOSTON. adj
dressed z large audience this afternoon
IN the First Baptist Church on Ten
pcrHnce. treating the subject from a
Scientihc standpoint ana giving illus
trntions with charts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

nave been appointcd
Bremo Hluf. Fluvauna County. viii
nam II. Ransom: DRYDEN, Leo County
a. LELAND Flanary; DunnsviIle Essex
COUNTY Richard II. Atkins: Fox. GRAY
son County, Montraville c. Hash. UoI-
nton, Washington County. Ccphas q
Luck; lVanhoe. Wythe County, Samuel
-. Porter; Lone Oak. Henry County.
Frank NJ. Payne: Monterey. Highland
county John a. Wiiitclaw Montross
w estmorcland County Joseph w. IIar
vey; Morrison, Warwick County. Chorlio
T. Ward; Pembroke, Giles County. Writ
-. Snidow PungoteaEue, Accomac
county. William II. Hopkins: Rugby.
Grdyson County. William w McCarroll
Saluda. AiddlcscX County. Claude Meals
SnowNiilc. Pulaski County. Thomas II
Eimore: Crbanna. Middlcsex County.
county. Robert T. Hopkins: Warsaw.
richmond County. John a Erockcn-
orough. Clay Bank, Gloucester County
Lunsford : C. Harper: charlottesville
Accomac County. Arthur r. Wise; Kcl.
Ter. Accomac County. Clarence w Brad.
tord: Gwynn, Matthew's County. Alice NJ
Godsey: Holland. Nausemond County.
Elihu Joyncr: Mclfa. Accomac County.
Harold NJ Phillips; North Newport
News. Warwick County. Lillian T. Ma
lette: Oyster Northampton County.
Hattie l.. Hale: Ozeana. Essex County.
Robert r. Rice; Quinby. Accomac
COUNTY. Cardinal l.. bunting; Susan.
Mathews County. Miss Susie V VIII
liams; Village, Richmond County.
Samuel c. IIeadley; Wccms Lancaster
County. James .. Cameron: Wicomico
Church. Northampton County, Miss
Margaret r. Bland; Willis Wharf,
Northampton County. james T.. Ward
POst-Ofiicc Changes.
Tho Post Office Department has di-
rected that tho post Office at Buford.
Nelson County. Va. be e-cstablished.
TheN post-otilcc at Grigsby, King
George County. is TO he discontinued
April 30. instead of March !. as at first
ordered.
The post Offices ut Carters Wharf
Richmond County anG Pughs. Norfolk
County. have been ordered discontin-
ued April 80. G., II. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Times Dispatch Bureau.
5 Bollingbrook Street.
Phone 1885.
petersburg. Va. April

Tho annual meeting OF Post g. TRAY
clers' Protective Association. was held
last night at the Elks Home. Horace
l.. Smith and X. w. Prichard were re-
elected president and secretary, respec-
lively. T.. T.. Thweatt and j. Il. Good
rich were elected delegates TO the ma
held in Houston, Ten, the second week
In June, and twenty-iive delegates were
named 10 attend the annual State con-
veutlon, to be- held in Norfolk in May.
President Smith and Secretary prichard
are members or the State convention
by virtue of their office. The associa-
tion last night appointed standing com
mittecs. with chairmen. rs follows ::
Press, w. i. BauGh: railroad. II. w.
Price; good roads, w T.. Armstrong;
hotel. l.. i. Robertson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
VIII i:dit stanton Dnur ~.

IITt,!.LIOI"I I" IHt Ilmcs- DiNDutch
iltiId,Iris9Iiiburg, Va. April 5.-WiIlio,
,.ri,.' ""i' tI. me newspaper syndicain
tnitor Of the stanton Daily Vaw yn''i -
t Iah,, the place made vacant bv M,
u ,,'', 2L Major Richard g. Woigiit-
lt"l; hr. Showaltrr. who is = uaii,.
Oh hockinTlam County, was r,rcntiT
,nnanc editor OF the iIarrisonbmrs
n M. News- Record 10 succeed Alay-
anucr Forward, who resigned To H.
come private secretary 10 Tovar,or
S,uar,. ~ is probable that Mr. Sho.
WN"'ISf VII continue, his residence in
tdIt both the Harrisonbura, and STAN!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06

Rosa Bonncr. colorcd. about thirty.
years old. attempted to commit suicide
this morning by jumping into tho river
from The foot bridge leading from Sec
ond street TO Pocahontas. II Is stated
that she had not been drinking. but
shallow water, and then tried to- force
death by holding her head down under
the water. Colored men who wilt
nesscd the wonan.s act jumped In tho
river and rescued her against nor will.
J he, only injury she suffered was a
chill from the cold bath Eight or ten
inittcd suicide by jumping into tho
AppomattoX from the Pocahontus
bridge. She got into deep water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Organization of nasine.s Men.

Tho progressive citiZcns OF McKen-
ney, on the Senboard Air Line Rail
way In D!nwiddic County, met recent
~ and organized a business mems
league. the purposes of which arc to
improve upbuild and promote the In
tcrcSts OF the town and surrounding
country. ,Mckcnncy is Il progressive
and growing community. and boasts OF
many widc-awako and progressive citl-
zens. One OF the first starts to be mad q
is the building OF warehouse for the
sale OF tobacco and peanutS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Deuth of ,1i.s Harrison.

MISS MoIIIc =. IIarriSon. aged tWcntV-
eight years. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Harrison, died last night at
her home on Grove Avenue She had
been in declining health for SEVERAL
years. Besides her parents. she Is sur
vived by the following brothers and
sisters: Thomas T., William T., Law
renee. Misses Estcllc and SAllie Inr-
rison. Mrs. Robert Winston and Mrs
Alex. Bowman, all OF this city. and Miss
Kate L. Harrison, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
STEAMER JAMESTOWN
AGROUND IN ROADS

Norfolk. Va, April 5-The steamer
jamestown. OF the Old Dominion Line.
with party OF New Workers aboard,
on sightseeing trip, went aground
.h's AFTERNOON on sand bar In Hamp-
Ton Roads. of Old Point Comfort She
grounded at O'Clock and was nnotcd
uhinlured. on the high tide about $50
o'clock The steamer Is under charter
or the Guyandotte Club. OF New FORK
cry. headed by Robert T. Day. The
Grub Is on its annual outing, sight
seeing on the historic waters OF Vir-
ginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
IN ne Ono of spenkcss Mt Bnnpuet

VIII Bc Ono of Speakers Mt Bnnuuet
In Washington of Southern society
Governor stuart and his staff will go
to Washington on April 10 TO attend
the annual banquet OF tho Southern
Society TO he !ield at the Raleigh Hotel.
The Governor and his staff will travel
to WASHINGTON ON a special train.
which. II is expected. viii also bear
other delegates to the celebration. Mrs
stuart VIII also attend the banquet
Governor stuart Will respond to the
toast: Virginia, the Mother of Presi-
dents" II Will be his nrSt visit TO
Washington since his induction into
Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
YOUTHS QUARREL
ENDS IN KILLING
Especial to The Times.pisnatcn I,

Gate City. Va, April 5.---Riley Quill
len was shot by Norman Hackney,
eight miles from here. last night. and
died within two hours.
me young men were employed by n
lumber company. They and other.
young men were walking along to-
Sether when a slight trouble brought
on the shooting.
sheriff Dougherty was called to tho
scene OF tho killing to-day, Quillen
was tho son OF prominent family
OF this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
MANY ADDITIONS

SEch success has attended tho dndt-
f;1ttgtE SERVICES ~ the Hanover Avenue.
c .ll.,,!.,,fHt!;tn church that they will bc
"H.,,auth 10 ana Including "Wednesday
~ me itcv George l.. Snivcly. OF Lew
.f1ton, III The congregation attending
..c sc.Nic"a last night was the larceso
.,lSc tHc cnurch was first opened. and
Htre have been thirty thrc. ;,,idtiimns
VI uGn interest mas been taken in The
tnuc them. y still ercater incrru.o
IN INC congregation Is oNnecicd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Three Exhibition ,,nn Games.

Thrco exhibitor ball games havc
been arranged TO take place here be-
tweon the Petersburg team and the
Eattio AXo team OF Richmond Tic
hrst VIII be played Tuesday afternoon,
the second Thursday afternoon and tho
third next Monday In tho last game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
Federal Court Convene, To-po,

i"use Edmund Waddill, ir will prc-
E,". over the April term OF the United
,tatcS district Court. which convcn.s
ms morning Both the grand and petit
the former is considering, Tho nrosa,'.
!ncnts; the latter viii 20 into trial of
me Cleveland Grain Company AGAINST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-06
News of PETERSBURG

II Is expected that DR.. Hcdgepeth, for
merly with the GCoberS, VIII he but IN
The box for the Battle Axe to pitch
against his old home team
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09

pressing what is probably the sentiment OF the
general average citizen throughout America We
want no military camp for nation; we have
neither fear nor jealousy nor other motive I'M
pelling US TO on any nation or any people:
But even so, the opportunity for voluntary mill
tsry training and experience in the use of arms
should be open to every citizen, while as for
moral expression the most rabid militant In the
midst Of his ranting must he halted by the
Presidents query OF which way TO expand until
the lessons OF the present war have been fully
taught and thoroughly learned
The claim Nr. Wilson makes to represent the
compound sentiments OF the average American
and the general trend of American teachings,
both of history and sentiment. is fully yindi-
caied by hts message. which expresses as the
sentiment Of the National Administration what,
with some exceptions as to minor details Is in
INC TWqinida'S view. the creed Of everyday
America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-09
THE FEDERAL COUNCIL.

fhe Federal Council OF Churches of Christ in
America represents q larger number of confess
ms Protestant denominations than any other
body IN America The Council has In it's mem
bership the constituency OF every Large evan
gelicaj faith in the United States Its repre-
sentat'fas are the leaders % Christian thought
throughout the country. They are men whose
worS nay be fairly taken to Represent the relig-
ious beliefs OF practically all America II is sell
dom that 20 august a body assemblies here even
though many great national and sectional con-
ferences have been held IN Richmond
Richmond is city Of churches place where
great emphasis is placed ON the work of the
church and where first importance is conceded
TO those who lead the spiritual life of the city.
In being host 10 such body as that which gath
ers today for it's first session the city counts it,
self peculiarly fortunate
In the midst OF alarms throughout The
world it is soothing to turn TO the consideration
OF influences Of peace Or. David starr Jordan,
of Leland Stanford University, made signh
can't statement Sunday when he pointed out that
natIan is willing TO accept the blame for
bringing on the European war. n international
peace has progressed thus far in the short time
it has been world issue. man ca success
fully claim II has been Intellectual
AS a great factor In the religious life or the
country the great representative Of the
chtsch militant, the Federal Council is full of
possibilities that will be realized in proportion
TO the recognition they reflect the thought OF the
church at large. It is to be trusted